davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
A Bsttls Ground Uudsr Oult;v,t;ou.

Hundreds and thousands of old Con.
federate soldiers remember Missionary
Ridge. near Chattanooga II is the
site of one of the most decisive battles
Of the war-ragged. rocky, steep, poor
in soil as any part Of the table land,
and was until recently regarded as
worthless For what purpose men
held it was not known by themselves
or anybody else. Three or four years
ago its lands would not bring over
two to four dollars an acre. Now the
ridge is covered with orchards, and the
profits are such that no land can be
bought for less than forty or fifty dol
lars an acre. 1t is thus old ideas give
way before new conditions and new in.
fusions Of brains and energy.-Sapan
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
A Sweat Voios.

Evolutionary training is not neces-
sary ! n rendering a voice pleasant and
sweet in quality. Any girl can cult
yate the chest tones IL she tries. know
q girl whose voice is music itself who
never took a lesson in elocution in her
life. She never speaks in a voice Of
high pitch. and yet everything she says
Is of perfect distinctness. From carly
childhood she has been trained BY her
mother to speak and to talk. beautiful
ly-to express herself in the best and
simplest words the English Language
affords. and always to appreciate tie
fact that her voice in conversation
should be as finely and sweetly attuned
as in singing. 1 think all parents who
think at all, realize the immense power
of habit-of early training. 1t is al
most as difficult to convert q vulgar;y
bred young person into an elegant man
or woman. as it would be to change tho
spots Of the leopard's skin. Repeated
ly have l seen men and women who
have risen to social eminence by tho
force Of character and talent. and who
have taken on" much of the polish of
society, betray at times in their man
nor. and in their conversation, their
choice and pronunciation of words,
their low bred origin. They cannot
wholly overcome defects of which they
are fully conscious. Fathers and moth
ers may think it silly and foolish and
''hi-fa-lu-tin," may be. to talk in the
best English they can; it may be SO to
themselves, but If they have children
they have no moral right to talk or to
behave in but the very best way they
know. 1t matters little whether they
have money to leave to their children,
but it does matter much that they ac-
custom them to exercise good manners,
no that to be well hammered will be to
Lhem an everyday garment. A fine
manner and sweet, gracious words. are
often worth far moro to o man than
mere money,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
Sitting Rull.

With the surrender of Sitting Bull
ends one of the most remarkable careers
IN Indian history. As a fighter his
reputation stands higher than that Of
The Seminole chief, Billy Bowlegs, who ,
a Gen. Scott SO much trouble In ,
Florida. As q diplomatist he headed
lhe list; as a strategist and commander
fe has been styled the Sioux Napoleon.
His history begins about 1869. Before
| That he was q mere ''blanket Indian"
On the plains. In that year his hatred
Of the Americans began to be shown,
and under the regime of Gen. Morrow,
Mt Fort Buford. on the Missouri River.
he was charged with, but denied. q
series of depredations on the troops
and the settlers in the neighborhood.
The settlers retaliated and mi of Sit
ting Bulls warriors was killed, rs Gen.
| Morrow admitted, unjustly. The slay-
ing was apparently atoned for by pre-
gents 70 the relatives Of the dead war
rior. But Sitting Bull was not really
p%ropitiated. He became a dangerous
enemy, the center of a large body Of
Indians, who developed into n of the
most dangerous bands upon the plains.
The Sioux chief now refused to live
upon q reservation, and went into camp
in q wild country on the Yellowstone
River, and its tributaries. In 1873
Sitting Bull ordered away some Mon
tana settlers who had built a fort on
this ground. AS they refused he block
aided them. One Of his band being
killed by the besieged, he retaliated by
killing two Of the Montana men, thus
beginning a war which lasted till the
beginning Of 1876. Fort Pease. which
contained only forty-seven whites, was
blockaded for three months, during
which 500 Indians were kept at bay.
with a loss Of six killed and nire
wounded on the side Of the defenders
of the fort. As starvation threatened
them, they sent two men under cover
of darkness to Fort Ellis, whence G IN.
Terry sent four companies OF cavalry,
three Of Montana militia. and 100
friendly Crow Indians. Sitting Bull
evacuated the position without firing
n shot, declaring that his only desire
was to rid the country Of the white
man. These having been removed.
the Sioux destroyed Fort Peasc and re-
tired to their camp. when war was nj
once declared against them. and Sitting
Bull was ordered to surrender within
ten days. This he failed to do. and
Gems. Crook, Terry. and Gibbon were
sent to operate against him from three
different directions. Gen. Gibbon found
him on the Rosebud, but as he had only
600 men to oppose to his enemies S.OOC
he kept ON the other side Of the Yellow
stone awaiting reinforcements. Mean
| while Sitting Bull gave battle to Gen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

While Brother Jonathan was In town,
recently. he took q ride on the street,
cars. Observing that the conductor
gave one of the passengers a check.
Jonathan. on handing out his six cents,
remarked. "Give me a receipt. too.
Mr.. Conductor. or the fools up home
won't believe 1 really had a horse-car
Aridau
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

Fullness OF Blood.
Lack of Power or VIII
or Action, P~alpatation
of the Heart. Less OF
Memory, Loss.of Conf
dence Painting Spells.
terra, Epilepsy
Heartburn, Dyspepsia
SaltRheum, Bronchiu
Weak Stomach, F'latu
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and Lungs,
Dropsy, Asthma, PIeu-
risy, Constipation,
Catarrh Sore
Throat, Debility. Piles,
Tumors, Sores, Boils.
C~arbuncles. Fever anc
ague, Liver complaint
Diabetes. Kidney COM
plants. Gravel, Chills,
~fmpotency,D isordered
conditions oitheLiver
Blood. Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

ID IIS
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, ottawa. la sale.
Geneseo, Moline. Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa CITY. Marengo, BROOKLYN rinneu.
Des Moines tthe capital of Iowa.. stuart Atlan,
tic, and Avoca: with BRANCHES from bureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction TO Mulsca-
fine. Washington, Fairfield Elion. Belknap,
Ccntreville.P Princeton. Trenton. Ga!latiii. came
ron. Leavenworlh. Aichison. and Kansas Sity'
Washington 10 Si;ourncy. Oskaloosa- aud KNOX
Vile; ISeGkuk TO Pennington. Bonapartc, Zen
tonsport, independent. Eldon. Ottumwa ,Eduy-
VILE, OsE alooSa. Iella. Monroe. and pcs MONIES;
Mt. Zion TO KeosanQna; Newton 10 Motroe; De .
Griswold and Audubon; and .Avoca 70 narinn
and Carson. This Is positively the only lGail-
road, which OWNS. and operates . tnlouBn 'ine
from Chicago into the STATE OF hanSas; p,,,-
man Palace Cars attached. are run each wayual!y
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. L~EAvESwoRrH anu aIcHl-
SOW. Through cars are also run between nlllwau.
kee and Kansas CITY. VIA inc hhi"auAeo Hhu
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island Is magnlhcently
eauipped, Its road ted Is simply perfect and Its
track Is laid with steel rails.
Mint Will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful ~Irairies OF Illinois and Iowa. In one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal, As good s is served In any 1rst-classh hotel,
for sevcnty-nve cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority. OF the
people prefer separate apartments for different
81 this iine warrantine III. we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pulimon Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS arc ru
COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY. A
Tickets yia this. Line, known AS the
For Information not obtainnbio Ht
L.. H. GA BILE,
VIZ lIs.LlrnL AID GsnsrHl ManaseI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

Collins are now made of paper, nc.
cording to the Paper Trade Journal
which Journal pronounces it as .'rather
running things into the ground"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
Weekly Leader,
, Issued Eyxzr rHuHpAr,
zsr-., "a 50 xs.z .slIssA.i Year
dOmn.ercsaI JOB Prsnsiag

or every kind Neatly. Chsnply and Expsdi-
tiously executed Cards Of svery shape and
kind, Bill HsAds, Latter andHote HeAdtnga
Blank Of every kind. Postarn, etc. printed
ON short notice. Having . new lot fTyps
and Presses. we can do handsoms work a
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

The only BATTERY
known to the World
C a p a of being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN PROPER
s, W h | C Is
TRANSFUSED INTO
TIL Il Ifyou
are afflicted with any
Of the following Dis
EASES don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz
Paralysis, Brain and
Diseases,
rheumatism, Gout,
swollen Joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility, Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights, Night
m Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
DIR. RHODES,

DIR. RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC TRANSMITTING BATTERI Is worn sus
by nail ChHdrenss Size 5OCts; Adults size 81 10. Send nrC Circular.
Address all COMMUNICATIONS to W.. III. BRO WN,' Manager Do fremont Street Boston.
Mass. fSn nots ismct after a fair trial will refund the money tA a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
DIED.


AN DERSoN-At Newton. y. j.. August n l7sl NrS
Amelia NJ wife Of Daniel = Anderson. 6oth gear d
Funeral from residence Monday 18Th nsi al
O'Clock
BRENToNAt Janaica. l. l. the 18Th nst- James J.
BIentoD, in tie 1oth Of ms
Funeral Al Grace Church. Episcopal at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday. l6th-
Returning at q o'clock y IN.
ELDKEDGH-In BROOKLYN, sunday, August Ia. Pay Drec
, tor Joseph g Eldrsege L ; Navy, aged IS yesrs
~ Cainbr1agep place. Tuesday afternoon 2ooock.
HALSrEDln Brooklyn August IL. OF diPhtheTis
Funeral private. Interment at Rye \. Y.
owEN-On SATURDAY. morning, August H. 1881. Thomas
Fnnera nom late residence No. 20 West samsa on
TUESDAY, August 10 AZ $50 O'Clock - M
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
kiCtIAEl1s0N-In BROOKLYN ON Sunday, lith inst DR.
Funeral 0n "a elues1&y, ilth Al 500 O'Clock n the
First Baptist Church, Pierre poOtst
SIfEPARD-Tn Brooklyn sunday morning August L. OF
Panama fever Charles Wells eldes Of Dr Charles IL
Fnnsrs SERVICES a, 30 81 Columbia Heights Tuesday
Angus. Is ct O'Clock D..
inier.eaf pr1vsic.
sLADK-on sunday August Il. 1881. Of paerperai pen
toretis. Gertrude Cook, vile % John NJ Siade.
Aotire OF funeral hereafter.
SriC kLER-At Luzerae. SATURDAY morning lnst.
C. lonse Youngest daughter OF Joseph " and Charlotte
viii take place residence cenires,
rrenGs relatives inviicA further
Carriages AZ depot.
SYKES-On Friday. August 10 1881 Eliza widow Of
the late Alamo :. sykes. sgel 30 wears.
Funeral services al Craze N rc 0rauge y J. Nylday.
Christopher street ferries a. al ocse- Della
Naro ksw-nRa aiid "a es aailroad.
Carriages in Waitlas al Ogsnse station.
WASH III lN-At 'Vin'yaTA Hsven Mass on August D.
az tGfer,uons meningitis fiith Lansing, danrhi-r %
l;ansiiS g ard aa%1 q W-shlnr- Apa siaaiau<eie-
Funeral services ~ vineyard haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 14.-All the churches
were well attended to-day. The Rev william Huckc
OF New-Nork, ofciated Zion Church; the Right Rev
Bishop huntington, of NewYork at All saints Chapel
the Rev Mr. Wilcox OF Camden, n. j., AT the shiloh
Baptist Church. the Rev. e. A. Bradley OF indianapolis
mt Emmanuel Church; ana the Rev II W. Bellows d. d.
of New-York, NJ the Unitarian Church. Or. Bellows dis
coursed upon :" some Positive Aspects OF Rclgio from
the Liberal standpoint
Both tAe Rev. II. +. Mendez and the Rev Abraham l.
Han Ied, oi New York, have boon in during thc
week to End out utte about the proposed open
ing % the Jewish synagogue for regular services. The
las'-named gentleman * German jew. During his stay
IN this city he visited his felowbelievers, AID they all
agreed 10 him a. their pastor Mr. Mendez.
ON the other hand who is rabbi OF the largest and
most fashionable synng0gnes IN NcwYork, is PorisI-
gucse jew, and desires = minister OF his own
sect FOR the position Judah Turo who gave the Touro
Ministerial Fund, Portuguese jew, II remains Ior
pirate he unl Tor fine use OF Portuguese or for Ger
$500
Toe Marquis de Labatte, of France, is the guest of
Hollis Huhnc~eil, at Boston.
The Marquis dc CanbIs, OF France, has arrived at
Among re Int arrivals Miss Pyne. Robert Gam
brlli, H. Woods L. Is. HcrZOg Ncwl Ork g. W H. 40
bott. OF AIizoua OsSood Fird. London; Miss
Meinne. of Baltimore and Z. q. Hutton, OF Orange,
A%o ,; taf 2lya ai the hotels are the %!o%ng
y: heals ana wife, Ma. Greensuiith. FRgn'on; G. &.
NycfoT g. II. W cscf, hnf4o;, p. French Isaac T.
~iilr haste aHd we brooSiyn =! e. Hess, C4lrAso
j. b. Harley ava oir Fall RIVER; Mrs Ls%ton, Lowell
Mrs smith. Philadelphia; J. d. Sidndcrs MILFORD Mass;
Mrr ". a. Taylor Mrs Is. -. Fr, H. y baylor q "
furchhl. II. H. TrsE, Boston; >. W. Quacsrnbush Us.
n; !. Porter L. :, \.
OcopD Housr-Niss lila Griftus, Miss Jcnkins. T. II.
JensinS, Baltimore; Il. b. Chapman and family, r. ;.
iay ward and Slfc Mis- l.. H-.c a. G.. =. Cromwell.
Rye, y y; Mrs. Dr. WrcdeD and family Westerly r. L.;
+ Beatty, T.. IL. Myers, {. scntsrzneer aud wife, A.
turs, =. = wright. ". Edit, X j. Btly, A. Morrill,
nnd wife. fr,uri- Ransom Arthur W. sherwood, W. j.
- Pinr, ". T. Barker \. fInday, T. = Sands, jr, Geo.
work, f. O.. swan. 4. L. Dry ton, w. \ Stphbins, Mira.
BspIam snd family W. H. Lake, Nelson Robinson aud
family, W H. EarNer and wife, o h. MeDouald, A +.
H. Martin. n. L. Powers, j. h. farchiid and wife, Or.
W. IL. SeArc, Charlrr stewart and family J. T. Camp
bell, ". r. Weeks, samuel Leipzig. -. l.. Poyerp,
A. L. Il. Martin. N"w-fcrk; :. NJ, Brecsinrtdgc
.n iaTny. j. H. VI. kenior, 81. Louis; ". l. Powers q
u. rhrrNc ani family D. o. tamphe, New-N ork; +. j.
Pierce, Grand Rapids Or. y. jacques, Worcester
Charles ~. StuFgcs, Chicago; Andrew RosewafNr
Omaha A. !. Powers, -. Paul Jonn X. laIishaw We
Hannah L. Jones, Germantown, Penn; L. 6. Lyon aud
wife, Alhrn, y. y; r. H. Hubbard, Chicago; Fred.
MaluLcy, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
as.-sa-=-.. a--
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH C. ELDREDGE. L. S. n.

Pay-Director Joseph c. Eldredge, on the re-
tired list of the United states Navy, died yesterday
his house. No. 40 Cambridge-place, Brooklyn. He
was born i'll this city May 8, ISIS, and was
appointed assistant psymaster Texas February p
1S47. His first three years service the frigate
Brandywi and the brig Perry, i'm the Brazil
Squadron under Commodore Jacob Storer. He was
then ordered to the brig Porpoise, and served
the coast of Africa, under Commodore
r. Fl. Gregory, until 1852. The following wear
he Joined the rate Powhatan and served three wears
participating in the Perry Expedition to open the ports
and negotiate the frat treaty with Japan.
In 1857 and 1853, Captain Eldredge was attached to
The Niagara nder Captain w. l.. Hudson, during the
frst and second expeditions for laying the Atlantic tee
graph cable. From 1895 to 1851 he was inspector of
provisions at the New-York Navy Yard He
was then appointed fleet paynaster of the Pacific
Squadron. aud attached to the Lancaster, under
Rear-AdIniral Charles H. Bell, until October
1854. He special duty during 1865 at
the New-Iork Navy Yard and in 1866
was ordered purchasing paymaster this stafiou
resming special duty in 1870 until he made nspec-
tor of provisions the following year lie served in this
capacity until he retired in 1878 With rank OF cap
tain. Since that tile he has had duty
During his tIirty-four and nonths'
ton with the Navy, Captain Eldredge HAD eleven wears
and six month"; service, eighteen years and six
months shore duty and four years and months
employed. With the exception of Pay Director Gulick
ne the oldest officer in his funeral will
take place tomorrow from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15

mander G. W Kendrick of Penpsylyapia; Eminent Com,
mander j. W. Cooper, Generalissmo W. H. Dickson Cap
tam General r. @. shaeer, and Recorder A. W. Daily.
Ahere were some serenades given the Knights Thurs
"ay evening, and on Friday evening there was Con-
sress Hall lawn, display of Japanese fireworks-a
o'ei'y ior Cape May An immense throng gathered to
Witness it, and scattered here and there
with buckets Of ready extingush any incpien
ooniaRration that might be caused by falling sparks
'hpe may has had already experience with fires
~ the recent catastrophe at Beach Haven has aroused
ID spi1i' OF more than ordinary caution.
Az INC mead OF the committee ~ Knights in charge Of
sae excursion here is George b. Corkhll, United
, brought prominently before the public by
Ia inc case OF the attempted assassination OF
nqsitVeness and often impertinence strangers
ah nm the most silly questions about Gueau and
, sS tne other day that he had Guiteau placed in
saen strict aud solitary confinement him from
orair o, Wnom there nre two or three regularly
ther FIRST opportunity No friends have called at the
M 10 see itean nor has anyone inquired after him
iesled the slightest interest in his fate except his
Diother-in- law from Chicago who came To Washington
immediately after the shooting merely make sure Of
- Among recent arrivals here are w. s. Roose,
y ~ ~ n4wes ana g. y Meamond of Washington
more, Md; and Mayors william King, Philadeiph
ana John Richmond, of Pueblo Col
:, AZ the Stockton House yesterday Were registered
Il. r. Allen +. s. Fisher and ID. Il. HOBART. OF Will
Transport, Penn; A. j. Cassatt vieepresident of the
wiie Thae l mar0s oIo Seany F f. Aa9ssy ana
Darlington and f. AI. Hutchinson and family Of Pitts
burg.
johns Protestant Episcopal Church to-day.
me annual campmceting at Seave will begin August
10 ana continue until september u. Several new board
lhSh0uses have been erected the grounds To
nodae the influx OF visitors expected to tie attracted
IhlJ1r Dy the presence OF Thomas HARRISON the boy
pIeacnet whose services have been engaged at round
sum ior the entire meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST Is. 1881

F1shhn Plains; W. b Berry, Savannah; s. Lincoln and
Mrs UrqnisGt Little If Rock john zieser Harris
Williams carss F. p M anS
81 81 Clair MeKelway Albany; E. Risselonrgh Troy
General W OConnor, HornelsviIle; W 4. Patton phila
John Ingalls, Macon Mr. and Mrs ID
Utica; the Rev William sPecsels, San Tral1cseS
A. thompson aud family Utica; +. Van Benth! sen'
United States HoteiW. G. 1 H1rd. Oscar c. wheeler
son Ct HeekseAer Harry Campbell Daniel Lord
Ard M R" o" r ard Harry l. Garrett Of SsT9opk
Rodman b Ellison, Charles NJ Taylor and family, Mr..
and j. Raymond caghorn, Mayer salzbergor and simon
M MA OF Philadelphia s NJ. Hamilton and G Monta-
OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rowland. Of Newark d.
Mccarthy of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs T. A. Pomeroy,
Grand "a. Union Ho'e,Georse Law IT, Mr. and Mrs Fl
S a As!s%a A. W. u ann 41 y i
F. Holmes, Miss Ella b. Holmes aud. Miss Belle =;
chsc are Ro's Of Ap Padcp Sas;'9
ana ana Mrs lanes s. Davenport, of New Jersey H. T.
Emira j. {. GrosSn ef fttsS'rg Pedro + Herman
dez of Havana Mrs. c. A. rhorne and William Gould,
0 0i Cooradoi and Peter McQuade and the Rev. T. a..
Ar Gg%gs .,d hamJ C. RidSoack William II paryer
penneimer OF NewYorA, Deyid Gibson and W. c. Van
o. Nashville James Rorse and ar and Mrs Z. Z. hoy,
OF BROOKLYN g. A. Armour of Chicago; James H. Mills,
American Aotei-,Ianics NJ Ba. row. Miss Blanche Bar
row Town NJ kHtma3 Mr. ana Mrs John Cumming and and l.
James W Penn"ok of KANSAS I'ty; Wnsow Jqdsor Of
pGS ar ana Mrs. IT, 0 osworih and the Misses
Williamson, of Troy.
,AdetpAt hotel-iIr Mrs. r; W. Collins aud Miss
Her OF Albany; w. E De,cawortn, Of Bnf'lS; R F.
aht .. L. Bowen, oI Pi..ttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
INCIDENTS AT CAPE MAY.
VISITING coMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEMPIAR
TALK WITH Observation-Disclosures CnIKHIL

VISITING coMMANpERY OF KNIGHTS TEMPIAR-A
TALK WITH DisTMcT-ArroRSEY CoRKHiLL
CAPE MAY, N. D., Aug. 14.-There has been
some little comDiant-timorous shy and bliuhing com
plaint-amOng the fair guests this place Of
city OF men, particularly young And the complaint
doubtless was welgrounded. Cape May il far from
tho city that s number OF transient guests compare
lively small and In These times devotion to the Al
mighty Dollar" tho American young man seldom fnds
time Tor very extended sojourn at even 10 inviting
spot as tho Cape. But this grievance dispeled
few days by the advent of the visiting Knights TEN
plar OF the Commandery of st. John, with committees
from other communicates military escort brass bands
unfors bnnners ind all the parsphornalia Of parade
that 30 captvstes the feminine eye and heart- Tho
Knights arrived on Thursday, aud viii 60 back to Pha
dolphia tomorrow They number about 100, and have
their headquarters ct Congress Hall.
Among thoss who Thursday wcre Grand Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
POET OF NRw-YORk.- IL 1881
AREINEI

POET or NETWORK .-----AUG L. 1891
ARRIVED.
United states Coast survey steamer Blake Bartlett Charles
ton Wa Fortress Monroe 10 DAYS.
steamer Egypt tB. CoclraI Liverpool
town 4. with mds- and F-sy Hurst.
Steamer CITY 81 chester 4
We queenstown Aug ., with Ddse aud passengers John
Steamer Bclcenland tBelg). jackson snrvsrp Aae 4
with inlsc ana Passengers Ia Peter Wright s.
steamer Victoria BID Murray London "a dzy, with ndse
ana Passengers - Mcpherson
Steamer juliet Bf Williams Newcastle 20 days
Zee - days, with mase BOwring & Archibald.
ries.-l ,ensi " iiney Halett, Boston, with mdse and
Steamer Knight Chichester. Georgetown u c. and
AeNahdla, With ndse ami passengers 10 7 " Nigitran
Steamer Colon. Morton, Aspmwan Aug g. with ud-s
passengers Ia Pacific Nal - Co.
Steamer " yanoke. Couch. Richmond. City
loiA, VIII mc,t ~1d Passengers Obi dominion ~
Steamer Domingo Al
l. SANTANA Aug = Porto G 1rrk-s
Island y with Ddse and passengers % Wan clyde
ship America OF Bath. corter. Antwerp day. with
empty barrels O. order vessel 20 Benham, Pickering s. CO.
ship dimi ifUrl Wuh and, Hamburg dar.. hluGse
% order vessel 20 fhe0 Ringer.
ship Charlotte Cer Gussnuth eesiennunde Sc DAYS with
nJ~e - order vessel 70 Hermann koop a Co.
ship Aarvak Nor ieegAani Hamburg with
10 orif vessel % Punch. 1dye q
Mckenzie.
Brig Rer,nuds simmons Derne-ara % DAYS with
6IiS sane AgeNn, loihroP Il JagO Il days with
Brig Matte Russell Portland ArheTton, Caisarien
10 lays VITA sugar - order Nes~ % MArcus Hun co.
s~chr Intslr, dave 10
dor, vessel 30 Abiel Abbott
THE IOVEdeNrS OF STGAAERa
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug I4-ATrivca.
sailed steamer Wisconsin BIZ Bentley, from Liverpool
New-Iork.
MOsHLF- Aug l8-Ar1ved steamer PoyIesian Isr Browy
from Montreal and Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
BoURBONIsM's IMMINENT PERIL.

The campaign in Virginia is to be a hot
one OF the most desperate and bitter ever waSed
The temper may be judged the
per of the Democratic side of the solie toward Genera
Hlahone after he took mis- seat the Republican side
and voted for reorganization oi the committees with
the Republicans. All energies and resources OF
BOurbOnis the South aud in the North will be taxed
tor service assistance to crush the independent
movement. Its success in Virginia would iieril Bour
bOnisin iii every Southern state. From quarter
Mahone will obtain help does not yet appear but and
the young joined their fortunes to his
active they will be able, without much
side aid. TO make powerful contest He mas succeeded
thus Tar III shaping the conditions of the battle very
much as he would have them and appears 10 have de
llued ADJ