davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
England's Rulers.

The Norman line began with William
the Conqueror; then comes In succession
the houses Of Plantagcnet. Lancaster,
York, Tudor, Stuart, thc Commonwealth,
Stnart-O Orange, Stuart and Hanover.
William the Conqunror was tie sixth
sovereign OF Normandy. Henry II, the
first of the Plantogcucts, was the son of
Matilda Of Scotland, direct descendant
OF Edmund u, et,rnamcd ironsidc, who
was the son and successor of Fthelred
III, born in $50, and King of the Anglo
SaXons in 1Ol6. Henry ", as the last
Of the Plaptagerets Orchard III left no
children, was the eldest son of John of
Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, fourth son Of
Edward TIT, and of Blanche. daughter
and heircss cf Henry Plantagonct. Duke
of Lancaster, great grandson Of Henry
III. Edward w, the first of the House
Of York, was descended from the fifth
son of Edward ILL., rs tho Lancastlian
Kings had descended from tho fourth
son of the same sovereign. Henry VII,
the first Of the Tudors, was II descendant
of Henry Y. James | OF England, and
vi of Scotland, was tho son of Lord
Darnloy and Mary Qucon Of Scotia, and
ms right TO the succession rested on his
descent from Henry VII through his
great grandmother, Margaret Charles
II was the second child among sixth of
Charles !, and started anew the Stuart
line Mt tho restoration Mary who with
William OF Orange, ruled Britain, was n
Stuart, as was also Anne, "the good
queen" George T. Of The House Of
Hanover, was descended ON his mothers
side from James |, The following will
show the length of the reigns of the
several houses:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
THE NEWSPAPER.


,.'. " .,.'', 80 '' ''''''
Tbo oIi,or,f p,o l,',,;.,l, ...,-..,,,
sot IN Ne sorotn,, t,a n,G.I, - 'I ,,;,, ,,rni''. ~.
irst Loram, ,,,I. l',i ''lli
nu,I~ IIo IT,, 'I,.-''o ,ot ,;"9 "ohMi 'll'
os % Wv, ,li ,'o, " H. po' ""oG'
', pJ +a la.a 'I,o LoIs t"i ',i H.,
nitiIs & o"J Ta % nng w. " l,,,, "0,',i ',H
,,;,l,i r',t,,.., rt ;,,.,,,, ,I't,'t ,,J,t Nv" ii'
tntIr, ,,, v,, "'lCi' i,' w,
op,,o',a " ~ "' '''' ""p'-
'''SI sITD1n eTI,,'' Jn 49, ,..a.. r..,:..,
s,id % Ho,timo -, ,''olI 5i.,;, Mo '"uGtl'uSiy 49,
",'u 81 ", 9o tS,'S Wy O"'''i ''''' "l'i' tHo
'-lo'l'' 0"'
The editor tried to smile at the old
joke, and the visitor went on. u tell
you what itis, Jones, you have pretty
good rarcr, butwhat doyou want in u
MS short ones. You can't mold public
sentiment, you must simply echo il.
Then he left, and Jones told his associate
not to write any long editorials that day,
as he proposed, FOR once to make the
H0p30odJc just to suit every subscriber
who wanted change. In half hour
now5n,mer @ ion[ %n, hIa iI'" ",T TT tHcn ,JI aaiJ
be Iilr,t 600 INV Tso NJ S,ndov road;nT
nor INV otl1or yoligions moftcr In n ,9'
nor on3 ,f il was he Lo would honnca 4
all. The editor said nothing, but when
editor not ~ soma sry mottor fnr tha{
dnv Thon Tnnos rosfni o,,J Nbanoi,t f,,r
le" niil.'teS' oh, piouS oId party,
uroPPeT H. AS ne hiic" g0ou ue,'l
HpouC VlG business III us inortl aSpecV,
newspaper could he decent which ad-
mlttcd to Its COLUMNS. any sensational
matter, any advertisements other than
the most mgh-toned, any slangy squibs,
or anything which could not be read
without blush by the most caPriciousIy
tastldlouS. Jones was SILENT but later
he went and ordered all that matter set
aside. SO far, Jones thought he was
getting things to SUIT pretty well, and
then another man came IN, and like the
others, know all about the business of
editing a paper tie was city poIltl-
clan, and SAID, "Mr. Jones, you don't
throw ont these farm notes
md kitchen recripts and odds and
ends Of old news and tolcrronhic
hrnvitios which wa oot in tbo otLnr ,a.
nors and oivo us n9liticsq Tbot,s wLot
tLo chiIdr9r crv for ~" Acoin woe Jonns
silent and lotor cave orders for tho nv.
nrIsion of oIl thi3 obioctionobln mottnr
AND waitad for tbo ncvt omo Ira '',,o,, coY,o
pretty soon, and he had collin Tor
coat ana Shf3ud Ior IL haldkerchlet, and
nc Smelt IKE the GuSt Whlch blows OIL OF
paper, but what do you run that funny
business III it for? It's silly stale, and
ilatter than last years ale with the bottle
left open. What does a man want to
laugh for anyhow? This is a vale of
tears and we should always remember
that in tho uncertainty Of life death may
cut us off with an idle laugh upon our
lips. That's SO, groanedJones. "lIl
cut every line Of fun right out, - and off
he hurried and out went all the funny
L.. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15

was studying, small boy said TO him
that marriage and death notices was
mighty thin readin'," and Jones slung
Them clear out into the corner. After
tins change he went over into the count
ing room, and IN old man was there
waiting to pay his subscription. "It's
good paper, Jones, but in this place you
only want to take notice Of local affairs,
and let all the miscellaneous and general
business CO." and-then Jones gave the
old fellow Q receipt and rushed back end
s"o & ott al the miscellaneous and gen
| eHdi matter that was left, and as he took
out the last handful n friend came
through the Office and critically expmir.
ing his surroun9ipon, sid, "lhe FLap-
d"e"l9 % q good paper, Jones, but do
think you have the ugliest head on 1t ]
ever saw. Why don't you change III
I'm certain ] never would let such a head
hppoar on a paper of mine" "All
right" said Jones, and off came the
head. "Now, Mr.. Foreman" he cor.
tinued, "lock k IN the forms and send
them down 10 the press room" The
forms were duly locked and went down,
and the paper came out and was dis.
tributed as usual. The next morning.
tho politician, end the colohnn man,
The friend, the school girl, the woman,
tho small boy, and all the rest of
them were standing around the FIaD.
d0Odle Office with blank sheets of paper
in their hands; not line, not n word.
not sign of anything on il brt column
rules, with nothing between. allow il
this?" said ench to the other, "nnd
where's that fool editor, to impose on u0
in this way?' While they were thus
talking, inc devil came in with letter
from the editor, which the old man read
to the crowd. 1t ran as follows;
Dear friends, you all think you
know how to run newspaper, and when
you como to ine with your suggestions
hate to tell you differently, so | have fol.
lowed your advice and you see what you
have as the result. If you will be kind
enough to mind your own business half
as well ns [ do mine, and try to think
! known n little something, while you
don't know it all, 1 will give you good
newspaper, and whenever / don't givo
You your moneys worth, then come and
tell me so, but don't come telling me
how should do my work, when J. have
devoted years to 1t, and you have never
given 1t an hours study.
81 am yours truly,
"HEzEKrAn JoNEa,
editor Fapd0odle."
Then these good people looked at
their blank paper and their blank faces,
and not one said n word except the pro
fame man, who remarked, "Damme, the
editor is right; lets go and mind our
own business" and Jones crcpt out from
behind the counter, and that evening
issued tip,top paper, chuck full of all
sorts Of personal and local items, and
news, and everything, and there was
peace in that town for the space of
long time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15

A SIGNIFICANT but melancholy COM
ment upon the value of the work actual.
lly accomplished by the much valued
Boston schools is found in the fact that
prominent lawyer who wished copyist,
recently was forced to reject large
number Of applicants who had graduated
from our high school, for the simple
reason that not one of them could spell
common words even tolerably. Boston
Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
NEWS GLEANINGS.


There are S,4jG masonS in Alabama,
jacksonville, Ala, has excellent water
works .... .......
Aberdeen has the largest hotel in the
State of Mississippi.
Alabama ranks fifteenth in the pro-
duction of iron.
There are five hundred Sunday,schooI.
in Mississippi
There are J, lOO miners at Pratt Mines,
Ala, l1j being convicts,
Birmingham's (Ala,) assessments for
1851 double those of 1850,
The Texas and Pacific railway track
is now laid 292 miles west of Dallas.
A large furniture factory is being
successfully operated in Shreveport, La.
Macon county, Alabama, is out Of
debt no one in Jail, and the, sheriff
spends his time fishing.
Cattle, in considerable numbers, are
dying below Chattanooga, Tennessee, of
some unknown disease.
Enough sweet potatoes will be made
in Florida this year to supply the Uni
ted States.
A mammoth hotel is to be erected at
the Hot Springs, Arkansas, by a com.
pany from Maine,
Six hundred new horses and mules
are required to supply the demand at
AbnYillc, 5. G., every wear.
" Twentyninc hundred and fifty agr-
cultural liens have been filed in Fair
field, $. C.
The mcmhers of the broken bank at
Aberdeen, Mississippi, have been indic-
Ted under the new statute which makes
it a penal ofiensc tc receive money on
deposit in bank when in failing con.
dition.
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph aud Mes
scnger reports the arrival Of member
of the fish commission with l,S0O, ,0OO
shad, which were promptly placed in
Ocmulgec river.
Knoxville (Tenn) Tribune; United
states Scnetor Howell f. Jackson, of
Tennessee, has purchased the elegant
residence of w. i. Shaw, ON Vermont
avenue, Washington, ut cost of
$4,000.
I Clahin University, at Orangcbure, s.
C., is iol colored students exclusively,
and is supported by the State. Conncc,
ted with it, by special act of the Lcgis-
lature, is branch CT the State Agricul-
tural College and Mechanics Institute,
the university as a whole being directed
by cooperating boards of trustees The
university has three dcpartmcnts-coI-
lege, normal school and grammar school.
The total number for lSSo-Sl numbered
3SS. Connected with the university j,
the Baker Theological Institute, where
Young men are trained for the ministry.
General Francis A. Walker, supcrin-
tcndent of the United. States census,
telcgraphs to the EnquirerSun, of Co
lumbus Ga, that Il clerical error has
been made in the population of Colum-
bus, 1t should be 10, 1913. The Enquirer
Sun says that this is correct according
TO the returns made by the cnumerators
but adds: 1--WE are confident that it
falls short of the population of the city
by mere than two thousand inhabitants,
Within thrce.quarters of mile of the
courthouse there is a population of not
less than twenty thousand people, but
we can not claim them, even though
nearly every one is directly engaged in
business in the city
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
Weddlng Anniversaries.

The wedding anniversaries are as fol.
lows: First year, iron; fifth year, wooden;
tenth year, tin; fifteenth year, crystal;
twentieth year, china; twenty fifth year,
silver; thirtieth year, cotton; thirty-fifth
year, linen; fortieth year, woolen; forty
fifth year, silk; fiftieth year, gold; sew
enty-fifth year. diamond.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
"HEzrKrAn JoNEs,
editor F0O1OO1L
A Prosperous Section.

We are reliably informed that in the
section of our county known as Bull
Swamp, proper there is not a man within
ten miles who gives lien on his crop.
Farm are run on " each basis OF on the
personal credit Of the farmer without re-
sort to lien or mortgage ON any property
whatever As II natural consequence of
this state of things improvements and
progress are everywhere visible in fences,
houses, fields, stock and home premises,
The two races live and work in perfect
accord, and colorod labOfers are not un-
frequently known to live for n series OF
years in the employment of one man. In
this way home comforts and values are
accumulated until theprospcrous laborer
finds himself able to secure home of
his own. There is not trial Justice or q
bar-roOm in the whole section nor will
the citizens suffer ono of these nuisanccs
to exist among them. There is no re-
ccssity for the the one and no patronage
for the other. IT is believed that the
citizens of tins favored section will pc
tition the next General Assembly to pass
law prohibiting the saI2 of liquor en-
tircly. This is certainly an excellent
record for Bull Swamp, financially, and
morally. -Orangebug Is, O. Demo-
cTut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
THr Ming hat is virtually a sort of a

The plug hat is virtually sort OF a
social guarantee for the preservation OF
peace and order. He who puts one on
has given hostage to the community
for his good behavior. The wearer OF
plug hat must move with certain Sc
dateness and propriety. He cannot run,
nor jump, nor romp, nor get into fight,
except at the peril Of his headgear. All
the hidden influences of the beaver tend
toward respectability.-New Orleans
Republican. ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15

THE following Is placarded in the
theater at Durango, Col: From and
after this date all persons who wish to
gain admittance to the auditorium of the
Coliseum must leave their weapons at
the front bar, where checks will be
given for them"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15
Salaries Of British Ministers.

The salary list Of the British Govern.
uent shows the relative rank assigned
to Washington as a diplomatic station
by the European powers. The British
Minister at Paris receives an annual sal
sry of $4,000; at Vienna, $40, 900 at
Constantinople, 100000; at st. Peters.
burg, 5000; at Berlin, S35, 900; at
Pekin, $4,000; at Madrid even. s27,:
600; while at Washington Sir Edward
Thornton is obliged to live on S25, 900
and very considerable number Of al.
lowances. In point Of grade the Euro
peans rank Washington practically with
the missions to Brazil, to Japan, to the
Hague and to Lisbon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15

The Gar is the only crowned Sidower
and Victoria, the only crowned widow
among the European potentates. Al
fonso and Christine, Of Spain, are the
Youngest welded couple; William and
Augusta, of Germany, the Oldest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-15

The following will show at a glance
the rulers. There were often n number
of queens, and, as space is limited, only
the actual rulers names are given,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

Although the day vas eool there wore q good
many people n touev / laui yesterday. The ~
lricoiS ol the ora Beach Palace II. 81 said lcy mad
htcn perfect IS satisfied with a. ~ PATRONAGE stree
the season for pcrmgaent hoay'c~, anU b.; ,e found
tins 50 good an m'cstmolt tina, they
VIII add mare rooms another era.or
Their rooms are oil occupied at present
The knights Tcmplar of Mary Conn landeIy' phila-
dC!phia, AT the motel Thursday, some of tlcr,
remaining Uatil yesterday morning.
At thr A.inh 2tt.n Hotel Major BUrnap SAID:
" You Should haze been doHH ltsL night There
were 80 many people tcrc there was nos standing
room Tor them. And yet il was not very warm
Inc japanese iicWorkS we're probably one at
traotio III it continues AT tnIs raic we shall
! mage We have had" The Tnlnt'Nl rcno't~r
qneS,ioned hun re9artng tho report ,.iriary
Ia tctrG, OF tine Brooklyn IOard OF iicnh ciaili-
in& That the sewerage al Manhattan Beach was IN a
very bad state.
Il DO not wis to unpugn any ones motives said
Mao, Burap yet, IN view OF the facts, this charge,
seems rather pcculal. Last Saturday Dr. Elirr,s
i)r beaNHn ana IN" lion. tIastuS i uoh j. he state
Eoalh or Health were down hCr" to l,Iycstir gate lhc
CONDITION OF Barren Island after they finished
a hurry, but insisted hat wished 4 thorough H.
VcStigation, that the puOlic mlght he satIs-
liod. furnished them boat and S,lper-
ln!endent 'icail went with them. lie viii
tell Won what they did,
Mr.. shealds report was rs follows: owe rowed
along TIN bay, anu The Board of Health mado fun
and careful. investigation, even using poles to test
Tor Gefoslto itch TIE g"utlclncn examined lie
sewer, they tasted the water where il was claimed
70 he impure, trd SAID ut tie close of thu evamna-
non ma, the sewerage TaA IN perfect condition. and
wh0GVor sH! the contrary made his opinion out of
wl le cloth.p
The State Board Of Health will make y rjtt,n
report 10 this eject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

ssn Sqs bnSS s e. x
schr o'ss HSwsl Washington. NC. days vita
sehr tnsscl stoenan Jacksonville dsys iura-
sesh buSsss nS T.,
schr Ann Elizabeth, Dean. Bangor lumber 20
sclr Nicola Rhodes Portland with umter SCHUYLER
sshr Mentor Hinckey Augusta ith upber
f ana dSa 60 rs dsy with iron
rubber to buriett Pond 10 simpson cispp & Co.
,azT az SANDY Hook light West cloudy and
CLEARED
Es s@a%Gr sstS g s spIx erste
tas BIT, Pearce Falmouth savanna "a Mar Mon.
slf Talk AniysTP Fnnch. Edys naerss BSs1.
Ecrto Q, city FONT and Richmond Old Domino $
S,o Caracas Hes IaEuayra Puerto cabc!lo Cara
k BaTss de and TsrG GER ssye Bremen
Pie sT 4 90 Milan Aust Miaov,s CorE Tor orders.
Il III sSiit csrione ,r1 Boyle nsii,soTe, Nd
swed Funch Edye carney SyrT Tsi9ss
ansnd ds'H MGael Punch fsSs go No rssen %sss
Co.. Fl9rsngcs, narsees Iockn.ann oeriaia 4 co ~
caIle WIIan csi elSnressan fioSs %:
Mary pipes OBJ Me oaaSrie BaiaI. hn SS
sd Erss vieea Spencer Rrideetoxn Bar rrOwSrtdses
scTs Ann T,i ars Nash BSo5 JS6n Z;'1sen
9fs1E , Ns1Sed Yin ROqptaS9S Ne sTIna
nh War;
re-, McGar, New Bedford, G s Walters '''" ""''
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iospos. July 22Passed UP Channel steamer Fosco,
MeidFnin iron New YORK via sydney, CB Copon.
LIVERPOOL Jnly 22-ArT4ved steamers Bulgarian gsr,
Trent from Boston, Texas Br Prowse Montreal and
QuREssrOwy. Juy 22-Arrived steamer Wyoming tgr,
Rigby, from New York on her way Liverpool "
ltsn JbS ~ Passed steamer Columbia obi. Garvie,
LEIIH auy Arrived. STEINER Barcelona BIZ Andersen
from Montreal ana Quebec.
NIL HUI July 22-Ar11ved. steamer saleno tBr Neil
RouEN July 22AIrived Fairfield tBr) Mnlard
nom New-OTleans '
BRLtAS July 2Arrived Lascolles DR. Inch,
from Baltimore.
AMERICAN PORTS
PORT ROYAL, July 22-Arrived steamer Western Texas,
BOSTON Jnly .2-Arrivol steamers scandinavian fsr,
I,oss rom Mediterranean ports; CondDcde Hand, from
oeaif steamers lhonsian Scott Glasgow Malta, Tut,
Sailed. steamer Oxenholme
BAiilA' ER. Juy 22Afr5vod Stevens.
chance nom Eew York: Wiling Her. Philadelphia;
"'9 II stout Pierce from Ne~bein.
din, Rlggans Philadelphia
ley from tai River: Mlizahcb. Wood BALTIMORE
lc3Icf, stcancTa Allentown SwazCy, Panther
Mley Portland Ann Eliza, Warren, NewlOrS; II / cav,
Person Philadelphia.
Sailed steamers Panther and Allentown.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LoNpoN, July 22>ailef-2ls inst AGRA Annie Ringav
AAsff ne aiitr ioI the thesas FTdieli Iuhino
Arfivcd-l7th inst Abraham skane Hopper csr Grouq.
kan. Ema r Marietta D. Servano pom ins; Inca Wine;
2iN ne Cedar croft HE latter Of Dnugcnes Feclss.
keiahdu. Mennon. cap orihencn the latter AZ
Dover ho:, I'D inst, Edth. Deal Ealeivo.
lugl ACcsune, Fremont.
for LATE" sh'pp'aq ye'os. ma. sTct PIyAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
bISHING 10 SELL LIQUOR Ar ALL HorRs

Thomas +. Gould was granted in December
1850, Hccnso or the salc If h,ir ion. n,.ocrs
which was revoked in July last the ground that me
mao Nl"ia'ed the law under which it war granted ia sell
Ing liQnor between the hourl or | and in ti ,noriu.
Could atcrward obtained writ Of prohibition f., ,n-
strain thc Excise Commissioners from doing any farther
act to interfere witt him in doing busness under his
license claiming tlat it granted under the Law of
lHJE "hlcn die not prohibit him rol, tlip u1or no.
tween the n"trs named The case up for f.nnet
n,ioIc justice 'iifl ~ the supreme Court, Chan.ucrs
VINO reserved hl9 d'cS'OB Il prpluuin: n,in
rtscd TO III" suiIcie lcy the Wr by Mr. F.lo,ys ,hn
counsel Tor the Commission tho obfcrtinn ,l,,1
be oYcIrucd the win ,cn be arlca on IFS ir,its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
A SWINDLER ARRESTED.

John Striker, who keeps grocery store at No. 1913
Iivngt INST, was complainant rgainSt Solomon
nlovln Ill Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning Mr. Striker said that Thursday evening
sleyn came to his place in the company Of man,
money. Striker tool, the none and at once sun
mo"ed a policeman. Slevin was arrested but HI
companion disappeared before The officer arrived.
lie package WAS produced in Court yesterday
morning and il was found 10 contain eight smalloI
pack iges On the top and bottom of each of the
smaller packages was a good dollar bill and
between these were pieces Of brown paper of the
sumo lze as the one dollar bills. SlcVin was
ininded to the Gust Jay of the United States Com
missioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

Leo Hartman, but Adam Hartranft another Mill
list, who was engaged in the Winter Palace plot, by
which ten men were killed and MANY others
We're wounded. This is, of course, not the mars
real name. The account he gives Of himself is that
after his escape from st. Petersburg he sought refuge
in the Baltic provinces, where he remained dis
gulsed. Here he passed. some time and acted az n
delegate of tho Nihillst Executive Committee in
tnrthering the cause among the inhabitarts Of
raise funds to carry on the plans Of the Nihis,s at at
home. Yesterday evening he left here for Boston to
meet his brother Nihilists who have formed club
there. Iiartranft is man of fine appea rance but
somewhat affected in hismanncr He formerly
a student Mt the Moscow University, and sps AXIS
about six languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
OVERCOME BY TIE HEAT.

The death Of Dr. James j.. f,ci. age seventy nino
years. AT NO. is " IS, Ihgty-Seventh-st. was r,-
ported at the Bureau OF Vital Statistics YESTERDAY,
Illustration caused by tie heat the cause OF his
death
AH uni noWn man about I'rjy Fl e years old was
overcome by the heat ia SlN th-aNc. Yesterday
Adam LOWery, age thin s-tl,'cc while ar work in
the g1SnouSo at tlrsj-aNc. aud Duc-iunirpd-ai,l-
tcnti.-S WAS Frustrated by tne heat last evening
8aj WAS rcInotcl 90 the lIghty-e' ghth.st poll.s
station, wli,rc hc diet bcuIo anOi lance arr we'd,
tNlrt,-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
SEEKING AID FOR NIuIlTSrS.

II was reported il the c.ty yesterday tAa. Hart
i1ti the Niin.iSt VITO was engaged VILE sophie
lc'fOYsiy aad others Che attcupt 10 aSsassl,ate
uc, ate Cav OF hJ>ei., by undermining. the tack
81 ne MooCOw l,:uiro7d, over Which IN ani ms ro-
lAne were 10 pass, ult aIIyed n tlns city JulV /.
IL was SAID tnat lie lad arrived by ho steamer
CaIaud as stcerdgo pd.senQtr. ard that ho haJ
passed through Caste Garden. A lluBl XE reporter
learned 1atolday That TIE iu,n IN question was HC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NETWORK .JULY % IA,
ARRIVED

Steamer Waesland Belg), Nlckcs Antwerp 10 davs with
nHse and passengers "a Peter Wright g.
Steamer VIM Lawrence. March, with mds an,
passengers To Geo II Glover N
BreakwateT Iulplur,, Iewes Del WIFI, n5s,
and passengers to Old Dominion - =. ~
steamer Iem livingston, Howe. Philadelphia
NJ, ula Mcintosh. Vera In1 Julv q Tuv
gers % Al,Xlulre iN''
StaIhuck. " -
ship Cornelius Grnnen iolland London and ny
mouth y, with Iudso Glinuvll MntGm \ Co. .
Daphne DAYS c,,,
and barrels 20 order, vessel a 'N
Bark b + Muli NtaN Murzlc Bristol 5a DAVIS in suas, g.,
OId"U unchor,t In orders ''' w
Bark tiIHn iiir lShVStVr Havana NTH
ORDER vessel 10 J " Parker 81 co 80 WIZ S"SAr
llcfnn, q imam. Od II,r,o,
tay with oswood 10 il IlcnIJi vessel TO iia0i Wa3
s '"'N''
Schr Opera ,Br Fowler - John, NB 81 days viii, lath
e. II y HANSON; vessel So & ! fltnrl ''' "'N' '''4'
SCH hlNra Watts, TWO Ayols, IS o daya with rni, o.,
Il II Richardson. ~ f'''NS W