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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
1881.
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
Club-PriceS for the best Home and FOREIGN
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

e b1nn PLAN. Combining and operating msnsf Win
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13


DUFSUANT 10 A DECREE PRONOUNCED
j the above cause at the January tenn. ls,i. OF
the cn nCtr, Court ut KTOXvil e, will Sc al pub
lie auction, to The highest bidder, III front VI the
court house cCor III K OXyilI
ON SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MAY NENT, at l o'clock Il. m,
the property mentioned and described IN the plead
mig tO-WJ: lot f lana lying and being III the
CITY o. kuoX.ilit county Of Knox and dte OF
Re H2S et on he southwest corner OF Prime aud
RESERVOIR sire IS and fronting Is feet on Prince
str and - feet on Reservoir stree and Is
b unGCG on the no th by Reservoir street, OH the
west hy til faoi,t " of NargaIe Harvey, on the
ulh t,v an II ey and the east by Prince Sreet,
ana upon n hich Ot thu drr two dwelling houses,
tWo Gil ms and ct Fr necessary improvements.
on Of The dwellings is a mail frame house and
tin other is q large frame house with II room ;,
Wei supplied with presses, close s, bathroom and
orhA- C5lFeniences, in good state Of repair and
bilj t.rn style is centrally located upon Hh
eIlinence il good neighbO hood. convenient 70
market p SIT flee church and the business part
Of Knoxville and is one Of the most desirable
sold i'll T." Is. as now devided by a nee
AMI III n as VII e and re sale adOp cd that IT,
ariZ lhe iigh st plice-
TERMS
Sal sales viii be made on a credit OF 8. II dni
| IS months ana in bar Of redempti H. taking fIolh
tn purchase II notes, bearing Interest from udtr'
! with ap r0yed St cu. ity aud retaining lien ID
| iQuhef SC, Urity This April 18th, 1SS
NJ l. PATTERSON, q. NJ.
| is28dtds
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
TIE s.rantest living Authors. such

The Gr3 attest Living Authors, such
n Prof MAX Muller. RI. Hon. w Il.
v. st. =. E'rocto~, Esi.s. "A. IRE. nao,
~ !. TEnd0i-. 3D.. ~. Is. Carp nst +,
:esni IN. 'Eh-, Esuk4 OF Argyll. xEm.
EEtacf, Miss Eh Izeray. Nzrs, NIu'och-
taE!., & Il. ssoDsssG Mrs. esiIphant,
Amid. ~ H:.z * uSsI y, ". w. = cry,
E"rgetin CT, Carly g. EsEs=kEt', Tenny-
*0n. browning. and many others, are repre-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

" 81. :. procto~, & sl.s. "A. Fr-. mum,
Traces ,as",..r elobbe, Prof "a OWN
:e:ni IN, TIA ssuk4 OF Argyll. VIM.
ssiac't, Miss ThteI1eray: Mrs, Mn'oeh-
, s, EmGeiov., Thos. Hardy. Matthew
.Arn..Id, s2 nEz Is uGsi y, ". ". p cry,
T"r%eun CT, Carly g. stEs-kEt', Tenny-
son. Browning. and many others, are repre-
scented III The pages OF
Tt / ellis 1ziv Ing & 60.
III ISL TIE I.ITIsG AGE enters upon its thirty
,ighth year, admittedly tinFiyalled and cOntin-
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'unirA Ia lis readers the PRODUCTIONS of the
most cmntmt authors, sa5"ss -s's III d end
Il. gA' Tiers ; embracing the choicest Serial
.utt snort Stores by lie sac ding Eortiga
Novel ~t@. ana an amount
EJs#pn o Il. Il by .-k-3r either Periodical
IA the " I'd. Of lie most valuable Literary and
Sceutiii: matter vi tie day, from the pens Of the
t.. Il, - As Vi p, :sci mist. 81 les,
every departmental knowledge and Progress
Tu= @lNts AGE is d weekly magazine giving
EE1ss: EArD QUARTER THOUSAND
1oa0Ie-coluM4 octave pages OF reading nlattcs
gciriI. IT presents III an Inexpensive form,
considering is greet amount Of matter With
fr SIM s. OWING 10 lis weekly issue, ana with
SATISFACTORY Completeness attempted by no other
Duhltriiuu. tie best E>s&Es, Reviews Criticisms
p:,,cS S!5etcit 81 ir5ve and Discovery Poetry
occnt tC biographical, Historical. ana litical
mi 'fmaiiOn from the GntlIe body Of Foreign
par- r.iin4l i Ifrr:.ru!p 90
Ills therefore invaluable to every American
coder, as the 0Niy satisfactorily fresh and COM
FIFTH. coiup.at II pf ;tll indIsDtnSahle. clrTrnt
literature l..ptl>able bec{usa il euIhr3ces
le pr2du;-0nI Vi lie
4 3bHoI Ii ' IN II w h2I'ER3.
sIpno ntL.i. fam can 8, 1nucb 1hnrougb1v
road :. .d.p.r S- 90, 10 :, LITTLE rn0n4T j . no
Their fern can 50 much instruction and enter
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lheit : no o.E2r nuDhcaurn IKE It, 1t IS
with the cui +.ai;d thought OF the English
Ii'tckln5 WUiiu. -Ip!SC0pdi ktSlSter, PhllaGel-
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~ TeFr@Guc53 5" i|Hiy t4e choicest articles
rom the l@re!En III games thai one who takes
i does hot lee Tie need q anything else IN the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
L. o. o. II.
J. T. BAUMAKN,
ARCHITECT,

MAST TENNESSEE DT E HOUSE,
H. T.. ID. LEWIS, Proprietor.
v Ill 30 any kind OF securing or dying; III tLe
hest of styIe and guarantee satisfaction, day
Street. oDpOSIte w. ". Woodruff & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
CHANCtRY SALE
Of One the Most Desirable
Residences in Knoxville.

i:ub!. Ewing, Receive. &C. ct a. vs.. NJ. d
HearAen and wife ct al
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

sea- 1881 , Tefuitting before Jan. Jst. the num-
Der of 1889 Issued alter the eCeipt OF their SUBJ
ScIIptOuS, Will be sent gratis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

iS2SdtdS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

GIFT A YEAR and expenses to agents
ID 4 Outfit Free, Address
=. .. NICkERN, Augusta, Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

uronerv in sIxthave, near Msc{s at an aa,s s
some eases OF 80 per cent Other pIo2erty ~ % Store
sropeSv wesr OF Seventh and in Egntnive, lot ~
Fhirteenth 70 Fortiehsts, is renting ~ AL au'"" "
2 per cent a.. ~ 6ad -answed many leases
in Eighthave at an advance OF ~ per NJ 90 per
cent In the anne xed district William O}orman Tene
last week severa hTeeStcry houses lof gUV on Issr
years rates. .u,o>,c
The operations of Department OF buildings TOT INC
year 1880 furnish a good Indication OF inc ac'i'"S "
real estate The Department was abolished by the
Ieo,slature of last year and in July 1t was made
bureau in the Fire Department. The superintendent OF
the old department failed to keep up his reports ior
the last few months Of his term; therefore iun
returns for the year lacking. The number OF plans
of buildings ed with the estimated cost for tile last
three months Of 1880 compared with the last hr
mouths OF 1879 and also OF proposed alterations n oiu
buildings, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
INTERESTS OF THE ELEVATED LINES.

Tn, published statement that the directors
Of tn Mammalian Runway Company would hoid an
important meeting yesterday, ~ winch details were to
I've arranged for saving IN the dIiy expenses Of
the company. tuout f'uudaiipu NJ meeting Of
Manhattan directors held Yesterday; M conference"
~ PERSONS Interested in the difrcn. elevated railroad
companies WAS held. vcr-Pr'siicnt Galloway. OF the
Manhattan Company, remarked that the company would
save what money II could. Dut that meeting for that
IrpoSe had been held.
J. A. Cuwihr, secretary OF the Nrw-YOrE Elevated
Railroad Comiany, declined to sy what action the COM
copv was nIy 20 take IN REGARD To the decision OF the
suurcue Court in tue Major Iurud sut awarding
80 900 damages Tor Injuries received IN the company
ru.d Mr.. towing SAID that the matter
IN The hauIs OF the cOupLlIy'H Lawyers. who
wouIi no likely 10 tax" care OF n. Mr.
CnwIugs attention was called the published statement
tnt commodore Carr had said that h. considered
inc hnud ihc metropolitan Company Is sound sucur-
nv a. Government honda and the -turf Of company
worth SlG0. Mr.. Cowing was asked h1 opinion Vi New
Yrk cNated stock inns basis ana lie replied grizzly
that nu LnOukht II must he worth par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
THE JUNCTION SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1G.-In the United
s,aeo Circuit Court this afternoon the following order
referring the junction railroad suit to an examine! AMI
exprrts made:
The testimony taken liz referred to SUSSEX d. Davis.
g. CLINTON Gardner, AMI Edward X. Hyndman. master
and Commissioners to nFc ttain and report the facts in
yo vrd III thu complaint ana poctIcularly
and rrpur Firsl, whether the passenger trains men
tened petition have been unnecessarily detained
in raising through the r"spon irnrs yards second
whether the sHd trans have D. delayed To pre-
c%icncr Ia the respondents freight busins aud what
effect Oh the safety Taid trains and the rrspOu
lrnl's business IN the yard would be produced Dy ac
cor nC the said passenger trans wbnt ar" known
MESSENGER rights, In passing through the yard Inrd,
whether the OF the Tracks In question. hctWCr
THIRTY IN st. and Matkcl.st, has been IA manner
.Grird hY alterations Nv the Respondents since the
tur upencd for travel, and II what extent
and when such altcIa ions were mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
TIE LATE FERNANDO FOOD.
OFFICIAL HONoRs TO HIS REMAIYs-THE HOME
WARD JOURNEY.

WARD JOURNEY.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.--The remains Of the
Hon Fernando Wood OF New-YOrk, arrived here from
Hot Springs, Ark about nOOn the train having been do
layed several hours. TX Senator d. II. Armstrong and
John y Priest. late member Of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee, met the the train at Hematte, about
thirty miles out, and took charge Of the bO1y.
mtee OF the Arkansas Legialatur, consisting Of Scna-
tors JudKlns and Boyd and Represen Crltiehc
Robinson and Emerson, accompanied the remains 10
the Arkansas Stale line. where 1t was expected the
committees from the Missouri Legislature would meet It.
THIS however, not done; ami the Arkansas commit.
tee came lip 10 n. Louis where they will until
tomorrow morning Mr.. James Wood, OF the
deceased Congressman, anu Mrs Baldwin, his sister.
were on the train will accompany the body home.
Messrs. Priest aud Armstrong engaged Pullman car,
which viii take the body me rest o. tue way ING car
O'Clock tails evening While here, the bOuy lay IN stale
and vi-led by u great many people.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-'rho Comullce OF nine mem
bers OF House, appointed by tho Speaker to attend
route for Pitsburg, Penn, where they VIII meet the
remains and accompany them to this city,
Mayor Grace yesterday received a telegram
from Congressman j. L. Tucker, who IL in Washington.
stating The body of Fernando Wood would probably
Friday and be- brought TO this city Saturday
He wished to know II any public would be taken
by the Mayor The Mayor sent the following answer:
Arrangements Will be made to paw the customary
10 the memory and remains OF tho late Fernando
Wood. aud particulars telcgraphed to you Tomorrow.
The Mayor yesterday consulted with Aldermen
Sauer and Keenan,. and recommended that n meet
ing OF the Board be called for the purpose of taking
action IN the matter. The Board Will probably be-
called together tomorrow.
What" asked the teacher, twas the great
est OBSTACLE Washington encOuDtered Ia crossing tue
Deiawaro9" And tie smart, bad boy thougnt for
minute aud then made aus er, " The t0ll.rau."
What in the world could that pretty Miss
Young old Gray. wOnderp remarked lady in
the horsecar yesterday. don't know, she fell
m love win him especially old tique she's an
enthusiastic collector you know" (RosIon Transcripts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Troy seems TO have more base ball courage
than any other city IN tho United sties. Every year
nine drops the bottom Of he list but comes
up smiling the next season with brand team.
The NOryell CLUB, which recently tho champion :
ship OF Arizona belongs TO Company q. 18Th United
States Infantry
Francis Hanklnson, late of the Cleveland Club. was
married recently.
Trinity aud Amherst Colleges will not be represented
on the ball field this year.
The second ten OF the AlmsnGares Club defeated the
frat the Progresso Club the formers grounds
Havana, Cuba, recently. IN the presence OF large
assembage, including many ladies.
Captain Lamb Of the Yale Club has adopted special
system O training for his which oOmmends itself
as example professional club follow to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
B1LTIuoRE SUGAR MEN INDIGNANT.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 1G.-At mecm

BALTIMORE, Feb. lO.--At meeting oil tho
sngaI IiHdc 0l baltimore tn, altcraoOn the following
resolutions were unanimously al Ipted;
FiIS-That this Incrtug fully cOncurs the report Of
tho NrW.lOrk Chamber OF Comm under date OF
FrnrnIry 3. 1881, anu in tho Resolutions adopted uy
NU-Yurk sugar trade under date of February H. 1881
"A 10 legal assumption % power by the Crct ny
tue Treasury III his mode OF colo citing the dues
tuStG
SecJHd-ri at we repel wi'h nhlgu alton tho mpnta.
hon. contained IN tno lecr Ot IN Secretary Of the
Treasury under date OF February II, 1881. ana de
nOuncr said letter unworthy OF tho hlgn officer from
which II rn'nIicd.
Tnird-Tnat snpllicaiOn OF tAe tarT sugar offarS
Only early reirt from executive iutcrloIcuCG with
tho Jaw, AID tnat our senators and Representatives Ia
CONGRESS be qucStcd 10 40 all in their power procure
legislation To tns cnd before the present
FUMth-fhat "a committee OF iyr. including the char
This ting, be appointed 10 lIeaeut these
ions To tax proper authorities NJ Washington.
1hn Chair appointed Mes-rs Richard ID. Fisher. Joshua
Levcring stephen Bonsett and Francis Frick as the
nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
RAILROAD INIERESIS. q
TIE MEXICAN RAILWAY BILL PASSED.

TIE MEXICAN RAILWAY BILL PASSED.
lFpOM tue EEGULAG CORR 'PoNDLNr oT TIE rRIBt sci
ALBASY, Feb. IG.-The bill Tor incor-
poraIn2 the Mexican southern Railway pissed
the senate by large majority today. Al
the lat moment an nucmpt made
10 switch u oH tho track senator Jacobs moved that It
be rrconnIttrd TO the judiciary Committee with IN
strucuons to substitute Tor II general bll
regarding American railways built IN foreign
lands 1lIr nuiIyn defeated by vote
al > 30 -. TIA" senator's VINO made this asst attempt 20
k,d the bill Jtru's, PttS, Rockwell, tr-- On~
aud stevens. Inc ,uI Wss thCn PASSED. ic.' wing
tw,uf,--,Nru VOTES s favor. several uuur 'css.ry
udmruts made to the bll during "a last con, atom
wore q InOtIOn al tho lrlcnais NJ the ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

ADVANTAGE. He has twelve men under trsiniuk a. =.
corps nom which the nine will be selected
naviDg won the Association Championship Of Isen ~
become special mark for Yale this season. The sy
nastlc exercise consists of every form Of onory.nt
Training calculated TO develop the muscles wbcs ~
brought Into play in the game, There are ak o az
years nine in training, and Camp u recovering iron, ~
recent illness aud xpeets to be the eld ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
PASSENGER POOL ABANDONED.

CHICAGO, Feb. IG.-Tho SOUTHWESTERN pas
acngr agents having failed vcstcray TO reach AIrce-
mcnt by when passenger business should bc pooled" tho
Cnirng0 Rock Island and Paclc Company to-day an.
Innncrl that II would Withdraw from the Western IL unk
Line .sOcltiOn dnd That hereafter IT'S dealings wItn
ucIr agrniA throughout the country viii hr direct, and
no. through the Commissioner Of that HS-GCNtiOn. THIS
nlnN bn the br INNING nI hnn hrr railroad war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
PUNISHED FOR KEEPING A GAMBLING DEN

In the Court Of General Sessions Monday James
Henderson,, OF No. 1913 FultOn-st. pleaded guilty to
ali indictment charging HIM with violating the
gambling laws by keeping faro bank at the above
address The complainant was John Stevenson,
of No. At Nassaus ST., who lost money in the place
January Ii, 1851. Judge Gildersleeve imposed q
fine Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

The reports for the months of April May, June ana
July of $780, lackinI and as hey are me busiest
mon lis OF the year with the builders. it Is certain at
there was grea activity in bu ldng oneraUons Last
year than during anv year siuce 1872 DURING August
and September, 1880 plans Alb buildings were hlcd
the TINA oeing. Sj l36 740 which Is greater
than IN any two months since 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
CHILDREN POT

CHILDREN POURING KaRosENE ON THE FIRE ~ !
NORWICH, Conn. Feb. "A a,sr ta,ssx ba,sse
yesterday q thai place sy s,s,x sssSs9 of
child badly burned anr tae n<t-..
dren was ssIqasy tajarod While trying 70 s>vs s'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
R1rSy DAY AT THE CAPITOL.

MR. ALVORD SUCCEEDS IL RKvlviNG AN OLD
AssEssMENT BIII-oNLY NEw-YoRK SALT PLACED
on THE CANAL FREE LIST.
Governor Cornell has appointed the mem
bers of tho new Tax Commission. Tie
Senate passed tue Mexican Southern Rail
way bill yesterday. On motion of Mr.. AlvOrd
his assessment bill was referred to the Committee
of the Whole The resolution placing salt on the
free list was amended to refer only to salt made
in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
A WORLD.FAM0Us CoMPENDiuh'

A WORID-FAMOUo NO1lF LNDiOHh'
From The Syracuse Nv ~ JouIhd" r.
The world tamous TRIBUNE ALMANAC .Vt
1881 is nan,nouA pUhtc~ tndt IA" p"'iue!aE wuJ
dispense VITA for moment; aoompehdtun VI gvu,,
information tlat renders IL indspehstpe 10 cVe.y s
dent oi affairs; aud OF the greatest Oh couVeUeoe'
10 every citizen.
A MARVELLOUS AMOUNT OF FRuiI'
Eroia The EdstOR (fe1ln.) Free FresA -; 10
There Is so much fruit, In calcuauU, -
statistics, IN political Information and trace p.,.,,ss
stur. a away under Che modest cover oI lhs ih,s1a
ALMANAC tuat it "a marvel how IL can all w s"' '
I.ttie book.
SURF OF A.RIPE OLD AGE.
From The Styoseph (hol Herdsd IT,
Every editor, politician, public man, buys lhhi
ThIBuNE ALMANAC. Wnen Ail. Greeley is,ud ~ W..
numOor, more forty years ago. before IRE LBoa
was Jorn, and called It THO Wig Almanac Nc svssa
hardly have expected that II would 0utliye him. bus
lt has, ana IL good for "A century 10 come
THE MOST VALUABLE REFERENCE BOOK.
From RE Denver tCoL) Times. H.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is INC
mOsl valuable pot reference poS wnlru ~
any where furnis he'd and thousands OF people Keep"
within easy reach t...s 81. &. r. fsisF
OF INCALCULABLE USEFULN%sss s5sH
EronI The Phtiadetphfa F'ut4tc L'af,' >, Al s,...,.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC il a Hsasiism ~ Pofco
Of ncacua able uees from fs USUAL s's'SsteS'e
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is Il iirsJ-class pnb-
LEGATION Of hs ku,l. l. cou,aus vast amount OF vai,-
bic Information, aud thU statistics with which bounds
are result OF the OF able statisLcan Usl
ally makes Its appearance just before the oprnag Of
tue year, tue prsent OCcasOn II has been de.
erred single la order that II might contain al
official record Of tue NatIUnal census OF Tho Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

That standard and valuable publication,
THE IRIBUSE ALMANAC. more Valuable than ever INA
year In all matters pertaining To new hAiionai ls"s
10 trade hid commerce, railway aud reyebuo etal.s
rs TO exports imports to the coinage ana 10 bs.x
ng ANA currency, Will DO found uvAin.olc as handy
hnuk OF reference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-04
thuLr.rn,lnn Nn1nl rnrnrpnoni.

Liza, December 0.-Early on the morn.
ing Of December 4.h the Peruvian
launth Ureas, whilst ON guard
duty In the Bay. vas attacked by
Chlll,n torpedo launches. The Peruvian
waSG armed with enc forty.pounder and TIVE
milrailleuses, the Chilians with torpedoes,
cannon, mitrallleuses and rocket tubes.
The Urcos made desperate resistance,
but finally thought prudence the better
part Ot yaiot, and worked In within range
Of The short battery. Then the HuascGr,
ArVonos and ChaCbucS, with more Go.
manChes, came over from the leland, and
the engagement became general.
Shot, shell and rockets were whizzing
about on the shore whilst batteries pound.
ed avay with the greatest energy d
the Hua,car which, II Is believed, was
struck once, the UrCoB also succeeding In
striking one OF the launches, and the com.
bat then ended by the Chilians returning
10 the island with II 10 effect repairs.
Three men we're killed and two wounded
on boHd. The Urco6, which fs nothing
more han slow launch tug, onGe tor.
pedo Loaf, attempted 10 get near enough
to biOv her up, but a Shot from forty.
poundsr put ati end TO the attempt The
spars we're cut on the Chllian lRpnches
during the Two hours the firing
lasted, The heaviest part Of the firing
was dOns 10 the northwatd Of the bay
where the vessels are at anchor. The
Lackavanna aud the Gatibaldi both had
narrow esnapes, A heavy shell from
the shore bursting quite close 10 them.
They At once moved their anchorage, -,
In fact did most Of the other vessels.