davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-02
Sabresbertd,t oes lIoiteassesre:ags.

Der Sahresberidt beS Slotten SefretGrs
nnbe bellte oer6Hentiidlt. Sefretdr Sunt
lenft Die NufmerfIan1feit beS @ongrefies aui
Den pernadiGiiigten i3uftanb Der Slotte ulo
ertldrt, bieielbe fpiirSe in turSer 3eit uollfGnz
big pertblos lein, luenn nitt irgen5 tpeld,e
0taBnahnen ersrtfieu miirbeu, nm ite auf
sIeid)en 7u6 nit ben SIotten Der ausDirtiaeu
YiGfte III ltslien. Gin GROCER SbeI oes Do.
funents bsSiebt iidl aui bic Seridlte Der per-
idIieneHen Siireaud]efS beS Slottenz9 Depart
ments. SeIretGr 6nnt empfehlt Dem @on-
QreIie ben bon Der Slotten @omniliiou Naval
Advisory Board) eiHgereihten Seridlt sur
Grnahme unb Uerauidlaat sum Sdluiie Die
Scnpilligung, iuclde fir bas Slotten> 0epdrte
mint fir cas- 6isfaiiahr 1882 bis 1888 HotGz
mcHDig lein wlrp, oui S20,0l3.716.
Gin= rno eiasiubrzstatiTttt.
Ter pom @tef beS tatiitiihcn SiireauS ers
itattete Scridlt fir ben OtOnat Stto1er ergiebt,
bob Der gSertb Der Nusfgbr benleniaen 6er @lns
fnbr um foloenbe 8etrdgc iibcrltieg:
SIM Sfto6er tSSt............ .............$9 ,536
SIM SGtober 1850. S3l. $685.
10 Niouate, uuitr,den an 81 Or. 1881 $50 lt73.C3
10 utonae periirhen am 81. DIT. 1852 Si0j 81 4gi
~ glonoe, pgritrbeG 81. DIT. t6Si .S2l SS1,35S
II Wioroie, perfren 81. Oh. 1880. SI55 576.3s7
Der lleberiduB Der @lnfuhr Don @Olo= uun
Silbermiinsen un6 Bullion iiber Die glusiubr
1T felgcnber:
Sttober 1881. --...... sL16jOl3
giiober 1880. 81, ,05l i9S
10 Donote, per1rihen ON 81. Stt. ISL S44 1872 ii9
10 Oonete, peririhen On on. 1880. SOB
IL Nonate, perfided am 81. Oft, 1SSl S69, ,i3t l3S
i3 Dorate, perriden 81. Stt. 1880 $6, ,255 6S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-02
9tr. 28S.
Sr. RaSiuaD'S
Sar(apari((ian-
Sefofpenf.
Ser grnBe 8Intrrfnfger.

Mediterranean ses Observation-Disclosures tpts
8ete9sh ttSie entpftnoen nacn oen Gebeatidta
nEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-02
saItes nnS btstscs stebes.

Gs oebt Gstn btfcres Semlttel In Der geIt, uos 70
dne ole a-ten BON Sieber belt, mOgen iie BON oers
borbenel Suit Ualard ooer 6eaenertnoer Sale tom-
Ten m0Gen re ShoriGfz, gerDen ooer aelbes Hiebtr
ht6m, ais - unter 3usiebuuq oon ylooiuops Yileu
oaS saeapD HeIis5," Or. HaoInah'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
NAV1L INTELLIGENCE.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Captain George e.
Belknap commanding the United States Steamship
Alaska at Calao Bay, Peru reports TO the Navy Depart
ment under of September 90 that as the ship was
about to get under weigh for cru se on september Ia
she sustained on TO her engines vhicJ disabled
her for two days when temporary repairs were made
and she proceeded for gun practice. Returning 10
san Lorenzo Isanda line Of deep soundings was run
for distance OF about two hundred miles The sound
ings revealed the existence OF much abrupt de-
scent OF the bed that shown the line run by
the Alaska from Bay In June and July, and tho
character ~ Of the found 10 be quite Inherent
distance OF seventeen miles from San Lorenzo Island
gave a depth Of 3i3 fathoms; eighteen miles, twenty
two miles, thirty-three miles and twentyono miles
further on respectively resulted IN depths Of o92 lsO2
3 s5s and 2GOs fathorns Captain Bclkuap says the
soundings would seem indicate that the depre-sion
found IN the line from Arson Bay was parallel with tho
coast and shoals IT, northern end In about the lA
tude OF the IIuara islands.
Returning TO Callao Bay on September 49, dispatches
were received from the Chief announcing
h. probable early arrival ut Cailas The dispatches
also authorized Captain Belknap to visit other ports III
Peru should II necessary to the furheranco OF 'he
United States Government and stated that II WAS the
~ NJ The Department that vessels of the squadron
should Ice held continually moving but the Captain
says that the Alaska l. just now the only ehctlNe
vessel f our force South Pacific waters aud as THIS
Inortant along the entire coast should remain ri
Caao This the wish Of the United states Mlhls-
ter at Lima. ,,-,,.
Captain Reknap also gives the following description
of the German corvette Moltke, which arrived there
| September : ,..-
she ~ iron ship Of about twenty-five hundred tons
di. carrying sixteen Krupp rifles OF fifteen cen
turtre- calbre. Her bottom and up to some two Zee
above water line sheathed with wood ana covered
with zinc painted the color Of copper She Is nttcd VII"
engines of the compound type hut the Captain informed
me that disconnected and worked them as simple en-
gnca a. he feared the rICkng effects OF the u power
on the machinery the jar being great Her crew
| numbers $50 sous. all tpi' ana sue Slows 80
| tons OF coal in her bunkcrs. She makes thirteen
| and eighteenth knots under steam ana Twelve
| and 0yc-tenths Euots under sails wind abehil
The Joiner work and fttngs In the cabin are simply
superb and altogether the ship In hue specimen oil
uayal architecture well a most Formidable cruiser
Her guns mounted carriages ~ new pattern, Work
| with ma elOus ease and facility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
A NEW IRON STEAMSHIP
LAUNCHED BY CRAMP g. SONS.

LAUNCHED BY CRAMP d SUNS.
THE CITY OF PUEBIA, OF ALExANDREs HAVANA
srrAMsHIP LINE-A MODEL or STRENGTH AND
COMFORT.
fFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-The latest additioh
to Aexandres Havana Steamship Line-the s'ea'n
ship City OF Pueba-and the strongest iron vesse ever
bult in this country, successfully launched this
mernng from the shpbuding yard OF William Crainp
Sons in this city. The popularity OF the steamships |y
Of Alexandria and City of Washington, OF THIS me- anu
their great success building large passenger anu
freight traffic. forced the company to build ahother 'oS
sci with improvements in size and ftting'
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning the Vcssel ehou
acefully off the WAYS large throng of people being
ON board including F. Alexandra the originator Oh INC
line and John and Joseph Alexandra MS SONS
usual bottle OF champagne was broken on the hh.E"V
head "a her stem touched the water. and she was c
tened the CITY OF Pueba amid cheers, the booming VI
guns the shnekiDg Of whistles and the dipping OF HSS
The CITY of Puebla brngs out the newer products OF
naval architecture with tapering form, symmetrical
lines and graceful mould, SO that the lneXperlehcc"
observer scarcely able TO realize her statey P"o
tons She is $50 In length 3Sl2 feet besn 20 eet
depth of hold and 900 capacity She is OF much
the same model and style as the CITY 81 hleNahur"'
which has established record for speed and comfort,
but the ship being Of greater power III eEglhe anu
boilers will make speed OF sixteen hnpls'
Partirlar attention has been paid to the ventilation
warming, and the minor comforts 700 Ottn neI
hoard ship The CITY OF GheDla Wds
contract and superlntendeuce of the Bureau Neitas
Thus calling the strongest sizes ana classes Oh
rails required by the insurance companies she con
strncted OF iron throughout with series OF "htei-tE
COMPARTMENTS and II is believed that more nan e
the Commandments IN ight be filed without ahectlhg the
vessels rotation In the construction ot me HOUSES on
heck. has been used IN place OF "o9a a. 70 ens he
greater strength and TO lessen the dangers o re III lhe
fastening Of the docks to the plating ana dech-neas
the breaking of of rvet heads is avoided ana tne
decks may always be kept tight by taking up the aSt
motion the bolts 4, A..
The accommodations for passengers are OF the hIS'
order aud particularly adapted for the changes 10 gu
mate The ~ unusually large, as are also
the smoking roOm ladies bOudor, bathrooms, sOcia
hall etc The dining room Is a marvel Of elegance and
being amdshps greater comfort to passengers
during rough weather. -, , III
The usual long tables are dispensed with and small
family tables take their places, with meals served "a
carie without extra charge-an improvement over hs
old.fashoned way There are satin-wo margins rch
Fittings and groins aud arches leading to beauiluy
pauelled ceiling, whose iyOry-whe ana gut mouonss
harmonic well with toe richly tinted woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
CENTRAL PARK MAINTENANCE.

COMMISSIONER WALES is OPPOSED TO MUTrIATING
OR DESTROYING EXISTING PARK FEATURES
lie FAVoRs, HOWEVER, EXTENSIVE But. DIS
ELIMINATING THINNING OUT.
To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: have read with much interest the commu-
nication of Mr. Parsons which appears in The
TRIBUNE of this morning, and l am IN entire
sympathy with the views which he sets forth. Ihey
are sound and sensible. and write now to say that
there IL no intention, so far | am aware, In the
Board of Commissioners TO hack and cut away lndls-
criminately, or to destroy anything OF real vaue'
The superintendent has no authority. and. am
pleased to say, purpose to destroy or lnutia,e
single good feature of Central Park planting there
is vast amount of necessary pruning
to he done-much rotten and decayed ma'erIal
needs TO be removed. Light and air must, Tor san
itary reasons, be let into dark and nosome places
and il will be fortunate circumstance II the b9aru
can agree TO secure the services of Mr. Olmsted or
some other person well qualified to undertake the
work. :,
/ am of the opinion that Mr. Parsons himself
would, with a full knowledge of the facts as they
known 10 me, heartily approve what has peeI
done already. | should he much pleased
tn have him visit the Park with me-, ana
hope he will not decline the invitation. NO
person with practised eye can vlI the fark
without seeing evidences of past neglect. Inc
work Of restoration, however. is going on, INA
| sincerely hope that it NAV be done with ereaal
care aud under intelligent direction; 10
this end / welcome judicious criticism
aud practical suggestions, No rude hands
must be laid upon the peoples pleasure grounfs'
Yours very truly, 5. H. WALES
AetO- York, Oct. Is. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DELEGATES IN BROOKLYN.

The contests in some of the wards of Brook
Ign in the Republican primary elections, held last even
ing 10 choose delegates to the nominating Convenien
were very close. At late hour only meagre results
were attanabe. In the Fourteenth Ward-the leading
Republican ward Of the cy-a strong effort was maze
In behalf OF State Schroeder delegate TO tho
CITY Convention Mr. schrocdeIs advocacy of the nom
inaton Of Ripley Ropes gave significance % his desire to
represent his ward in the Convention very
large vote WAS pOcd which IL took an hour and hal
10 count Tho result showed the election OF the ticket
headed by W W. Goodrich, defeating Senator Schroeder
and the ticket headed by him Ae far AS c0u1 nc
learned the minority OF the delegates elected to the city
Convention will favor the candidacy OF General Tracy
for Mayor. and in the County Convention Will support
Jacob Worth Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

The fore IN mails for tne w,i{ oaMag ny t 5n
octnber 40 1881 will close Mt this ONCE on ~ SDAh
w ~ II, ior Europe by steamship Abyssnia, via Queens
toHa on WEDN a II m. for Europe % steamship
tnis Via Queenstown correspondence Tor france must
ne sgeciay addresse aud at IL M for France direct Ny
min perere VIA HaVre I'll RSDA1 al IL a. m
g. purops by steamship City Of Brussels via queenstown
Tor Germany aud France must be specially
steamship Herder via Plymouth Cher3onrg and a1hons
nondence Tor Britain and other European cOuh
trrs nust be- specially addressed ON SArURDA at ~ ILL.,
lar Germnny %c Dy steamship Rbein wa Southampton dnu
Britain DINER
bean countries must specially addressed ana at ~ %
tr nrone Inv ,eamshp Germanc, via QueenstoWn anu Nv
10 m oT Scotland direct by steamship tulhesa VIA SlAs
cow, aud al $40 D. Tor Belgium direct 0y selmsnp Msts
fi 81. Antwern The mails Porto Rico dlloct close on
MONDAY at 10 n. The mails ior Jamaica SiosS on
TIifRSDAY al 10 a. The mails Tor Mexico wa y sW-
Orleans close on WE'D EsDAY at $3.50 M ne naii5 ,or
Aspinwa and south Pacific close on III sn az " a.
Ion m The mails Newfoundland ana stPeIle lgueoh
os an FRIDAY nj $50 p The mails for Porto Go anu
Taracaibo close THO RsDAh at pa m; LnS mans mo-, I1r
Iaica and t,reytOwn close SATU RDAh al a. M Inc
JHa'n IN s1 f.pau close October 2S at a. IN The
aiis Tor Austraia Sc. cIsss November ~ AZ I;5Jp M
mhls LUZ ~"' HENRY a. PEARSON, Pesbnaster
na.t ONO. NnlxYsrk. OCT. IL leoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DIED.

APPLEGATE-7At Red B9nk. Nj, Monday. October H.
RGaPes and friends are invited attend the funeral
Wednesday afternoon from ms ate reslence' at lou D. m
CARTER-At Fai field Conn. Monday morning the l7th
lust Elizabeth Van Albae Anderson wife 81 Charles Car
The funeral will take place from 81 Paus Churca Fairfield
Of u o'clock train from Grand Central Depot
Carriages will be in waiting at the Fairfield station 70 convey
friends aud relatives to the church
on Tuesday G SGFsS Of l sa ns at
CRANE-Ou Monday. october II, William 8 Crane. In the
FnneTa services At his late residence No Alb 57tt
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'CLOCK 10 winch friends ana
IptoTment at Brewst@rs. n. Y, on Thursday.
DAVIDsON-At Citon n. j. october lS, 1891, George p
Funeral mis- late residence at Clifton, Thursday ct 1880
Trains leave foot Of Chanberss at $3.50 m. Please omit
DouEgTY-At Jamaica, \. Y, or the 18th inst, Jalia w.
wife of William Doherty, aged % years.
DUFFY-On Friday. october Z. At the family homestead
Sorthaed Mich Of pneumonia, John Duffy fate residence
The inerment took paee in the family plot ST. PatrcSs
Cemetery. NOrthfsd, Mich.
FAY-Sudienly. I'm Philadelphia, on the I'm ns' Afford f.
Funeral on Thursday p at his residence, No. l5ol
HAYDEN-At Columbus, ohio, on Monday October y,
daughter Of peter Hayden.
KNAPP-suddenly Tuesday morning. Henry g. Knapp. IN
Rstves and friends invited attend the funeral
the North Presbyeian Church 9thaye and Slst
rn st 1S p at YofstoWn %esteheSter County
LAMBERT-On Tuesday morning. Catherine Porter only
daughter Of Walter and Elizabeth Lambert aged months
| and Il days. "a
Funeral West Newton. Mass, Thursday October 90
oREILY-On Tuesday evening october s at the pastoral
residence No % AtiOrneyst the Rey Edward ol'riy
pastor ST. Mary's Church. Grand.st.. New York. -,
solemn requiem mass Tor The repose Of his soul VIII be
Offer ed up Friday the Zlst inst, at 10 a. NJ 80.
The reverend clergy friends respectfully invited TO
attend
VANDERVOORT-At Washington, d. C., October l6, Sarah
Rogers Joseph VandeIvoort OF Ne"-fork aged
Intermenf at Washington.
wHITE-At Greenwich. Conn., after short Illness Stephen
O. White
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOoDHAM-In Brooklyn, october H. 1881 OF consumption
Wnudhlm aged 81 years, formerly OF this city
Relatives friends ot the family and members Of clinton
Lodge No 2GGO n Of H. Brooklyn, and OF lyahhoe Lodge
No 500. X Of H.. Jersey city are invited To ttteni tne
funeral services Thursday October 20 at M at ST.
Barnabass p r. Church. Bushwick ave. and KOS
suth.place. brooklyn
Intermcnt at Trinity ~. W Churchyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
PUBLIC TEST OF THE KELLY MOTOR.
lnr TELEGRAPH 10 raE rnlnuSE.I

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The first public
exhibition Of the vbratcry engine, commonly known az
Keelys motor took place to-day al the inventors work
shop In North Twenueth-st Several prominent members
OF the company represeu tatvcs of the press
present Experiments made with the view testing
the machine, and showing its adaptability motive
power twas first shown that IL could exercise press
nre OF $1,000 pounds 10 the square inch by raising
. lever which required that degree Of pressure.
The piece OF tube, which transmits force in the form
OF etheric yapor, was next used To rend pieces OF
1ye-ply yulcauized rubber placed in q small cam on.
us test designed 10 snow the elasticity OF the
81 power, was successtul BY the agency leaden
Outlets were propelled one OF which penetrated plank
ga inches tdck, while the other went through plank
end was battned la striking against steel plate The
flAchlne next fey0lVed 30 nc wheel no times
h which was said to be equivalent display OF IL
ar~nn~sr The ar narineuta eostlAss- siass OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Snnonais Tor M pasL "a hoars

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. l a. m.--The barome-
ter is lowest w-Engand and highest in the Miss
issipI Valley. The temperature has fallen IN NcwEng
land from 90 to 49, in the Middle Atlantic States from
80 to 1872 in the Ohio Valley Tennessee and Lower
Lake region from 100 23o; is has risen slightly in the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Rain has fallen
since report the Middle and south Atlantic states
The winds IN New-Englsnd and the Middle Atlantic
States the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Lover Lake re-
iCn nOrthwestery Ia the Upper Lake REGION the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys they are south
erly.
rainfall Of liz inches In the last eight hours is
ported from Eagle Pass, Texas.
Indications for to-fdy
For New England, partly Clondy weather and rain,
uOrherly winds higher barometer, lower temperature
For Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
and occasional rain, followed by clearing weather
higher barometer lower temperature, nOrtherly winds
becoming variable
CdutfOnGry Signals
Cautonary signals continue from ftatteras TO Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
A DISPATCH FROM a MEMBER OF THE
LEAGUE.

The following dispatch was sent by William Da-
rss member of the Executive, and legal adviser OF
the Land League, 20 The Lish u ord, Of this city
IGIsH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE Rooms,
80 UFrFR SACKylILE-sr, DuBLIH, Oct is; J. ,
The Executive OF the Land League held a bpiehuIu
meeting at Headquarters to-day. Tue rooms "uIS
packed. Intense enthusiasm prevailed IL was uhaDl
uousy resolve To order general strlko against rent
This declaration received with round AFTER rouhu o
cheers ,r,..,t.o
Tho city Ia In q state OF great excitement The police
are using every means - provoke an oubfrak D no
yet thoy have failed. Forster, In reply 10 clu uci
TAI ion beaded by the Lord Mayor, stated tha tne ma
NOUS measures which he had instituted wodld De con-
tinued % long q he considered them necessary;
Arrests taking place hourly IL Ia hc oIu story vi
l,iires de cdchet ana the Bastie. No one IA safe 81,
The announce ment that Mr.. Henry George wac on us
way to Ireland met with hearty round Oh Applause
Dublin VIII give the distinguished American author
reception In every way worthy Of him II,
Everywhere tbe people are patient ana torbehrlhE 'ho
policy passive resistance IL being strictly huhero
The Land League Headquarters Dave been removed 10
HOlyhead. IL Is in connection with the ONCE mere .
Its expected that martial Law viii be proclaimed at
once. a., -. ,
Mr.. Paruen and HIS colleagues are more hopeini ana
defiant than ever. The people are actlug spIehulS
The British Government cannot bear the sThh mum
longer. Landlordsm Ia doomed, and must perish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
nrctApED ACCESSORY TO A sUIcIDI

DECLARED ACCESSORY TO A SUICIDE.
Providence, X. l., Oct. 1S-N WoonsockeI
ths morning the Coroner Jun rcnd red verdict charging
Alfred Thomas accessory o the death OF josephine h'o
who commit tied suicide on October 3.
JEwELRY STORE RoBBED. ri
GALvEsr \, Tex, Oct lS:-A dispatch 70 AEo
Negs Little Rock Ark the ewelry store OF h ~
lofney robbed OF diamonds valued at $1,000
THE CORNER-sTONE OF A NEW CHURCH LAID =
OCEAN BEACH n. D., Oct. lS.-Ihe cornerstone OF
the new Presbyterian Church laid this afternoon Dy
the pastor, the Rev. James a.. Danton.
INJURED IN THE ADIRONDACKS
SARATOGA, y. Y Oct. 1S.-Dr. George ". Leoun-
ard saatoga Springs, u reported 70 be SERIOUSLY
Essex County sixteen miles beyond telegraph eomInuhoa
ton lie a. there huniin and fishing.
THE COTTON EXPOSITION. - 4, -
ATLANTA GA DC lS-The International Cotton
Exposition prospecting. The foreign exhibit are com
vsly sma but Tie American far passes IN number
and beauty, the exhibits OF this country al Inc Oeh'e
Exhibition.
RECOVERY OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS;
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. ls.-A lew weeks ago
valuable paintings were stolen from ho 10 10
th,aaeum. The property has been focoverehi anu
Herbert Philips nDr0ker Of this CITY, has Deeh ~,
ami bound over charge Of baing connected WIN lho
arimaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
GpsriaI Noiites.
The Telegram and its Advertisers.

The TELEGRAM and It's Advertisers.
The which advertisers imposing upon the TELn
GRAMS space and word or two of or
PLANTATION.
The TELEGRAM recently compelled to announce an
increase in Its rates Of Advertising less in the
Its readers than BY legitimate business policy and fair
gard for the value services rendered In spite Of this
ervave step advertisements have encroached upon
space that in the hundred and nfty
thousand to half million readers daily. been fro
qnenty compelled to postpone insertion The egences
Oh TINS extraordinary OF conflicting upon
our columns and our unwiningness materially impair
popular value OF the medium of communication which they
evidently appreciate WILL trust reconcile our
friends to any Inconvenience which they may have encoun
tered from this cause.
Should the TELEGRAM not insist upon taking caro- Of
the rights of readers and publishing Of the
world each day occurs, worth tho
attention and the custom Of advertisers.
For the future all the large Of the TELEGRAM
viii be drawn upon to promptly advertisers while al
the same Tine presenting all the In view Of the in
creasng volume of advertising business which is not
more proof of the TELEGRAMs prosperity that Of
the times advertisers viii necessity making appt
cation early In order proper and prompt
insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YOR[ .....oCT l8, 1881
ARRIVED

Steamer Hector ( Lax. Barrow 10 days. via Sydney CB
days with iron order vessel 10 Funch kdye Co,
Steamer OILERS r Clark Rio JaneirO sept 2j Bahia 29,
with mdse and passengers 30 Busk Jeyons; 49,
Steamer Breakwaer, HuphuTs West Point, Vawith mdse
and passengers to Old Dominion Ss Co.
steamer Manhattan Kelly Richmond, City Point and Nor
tolk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Dessoug Smith, savannah days with mdse and
passengers 10 Geo YOnge
steamer Louisiana eager Newt Orleans days with mdse
and passengers to Clark Seaman.
steamer Western Texas Risk Fernandna Oct - Bruins
wick H. and Port Royal is. with mdse aud passengers to
G II Mallory & Co.
Caupsie Glen (of North Shelds Smith, Rangoon
l16 days, with mdse to order; vessel to MASTER
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
HANPUBG, Oct 18-Arrived steamer Westphalia ger,
Schwensen from New York
AMERICAN PORTS.
SAVANNAH oct l8ATye ed steamers City OF Macon Kemp
ton New. York saxon. Philadelphia
NEY-ORLEANS, oct lS-Arrived-At the Passes-Steamer
City Of Merida Mcintosh. Vera Cruz.
GALVESTON Oct lSAryed, steamer state OF Texas, NICK
9rson. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
THE PHILADELPHIA DISASTER.

VERDICT OF THE CrRoNEE's JURY AGAINST TIE
OWNER OF THE BURNED MILL
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1S.-The inquest upon
the bodies of the nine victims Of the fire at
Iandenbcrgcrs mill last week was held to-day
at the coroncrs Office. After naming tue nine
victims the jury find Joseph Harvey, the
owner OF the mill, criminaly responsible
for the oss Of fe negectng to furnish proper means
Of escape m case 0f ire They hud the city Of Phila
ephia Responsible for not enforcing the laws In COM
neipg Joseph Harvey To erect proper fire escapes
They believe the buokkeeper william r. HassenPnt, IL
ceusurable for akng efforts 10 save the nYes
of the operatives instead Of the effects Of the Office.