davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

batteries poured storm of shot and shell into
our ranks, followed by tremendous volleys OF
musketry; the shock was awful, and our lines
were actually rent before them. For moment
all seemed lost again, as our troops slowly gave
way to the whitening flames, while the piercing
yell of the enemy rose above the battle-a horrid
| reminder of the morning. But Sheridan was
with us now At the sight Of his army struggling
against such fearful odds the lion Of his nature
was aroused, and, instead of being overwhelmed
he rose above it, and, galloping amid the broken
| ranks, he by his thrilling appeals and super
| human effort, snatched victory from the very
jaws of defeat. The wavering lines instantly
| closed, as if cemented by some unseen hand, and
the Union army threw itself the second time into
the fire of death, this time to be beaten back at
one or two points.
At this moment wild shout was heard in the
centre, and the cry ran swiftly up and down the
| line: THE rebels are giving way! The rebels
are giving way!" l remember the cry as though
uttered but yesterday, and no tongue can describe
the excitement that instantly followed; the very
| air seemed charged with electricity. Regiment
after regiment flung itself recklessly upon the
rebel host. Slowly but surely the rebel army
was giving way to our impetuous charges The
volleys of musketry were deafening and the plain
shook with the roar of artillery. Sheridan shone
like pillar Of fire he dashed furiously, I'M
mindful of danger, up and down through the
regiments, urging the men on. Men seemed to
lose all fear of death they intoxicated with
excitement, and, although the field presented a
CHASTITY spectacle, the dead and wounded living
everywhere, nothing could check the wild enthu-
siasm of both officers and men, Cannon after
cannon, battalion after battalion were captured
by the infantry, and the trained squadrons of
Clusters and Merritt's cavalry came laundering
down upon the doomed rebel army, doubling up
their TANKS and actually cleaving path through
their ranks. The rebel r0ut was complete, and a
great victory won. True to his word, Sheridan
ordered the different iments that night to take
possession of the camp grounds from which they
were driven in the morning.
The closing scene was grand and awful.
Darkness had settled down on the battlefield.
the retreating army were crOwding and strug-
CLING across the valley and creek; on the banks
and from the old earthworks of the morning
twelve or fifteen pieces of artillery were belchng
forth angry flames, dealing death and destruction
to the terrified ranks of the retreating foe This
closed one of the most remarkable battles in his
tory Other lost fields have been won. but rarely
by the presence of a single man. Napoleon lost
Marengo but won again by the arrival of General
Desaix with his fresh column But here a lost
battle was won by the arrival of Sheridan alone
Our loss was over six thousand men. The enemy
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

*Notlncludn the vessels on the stocks ana unlshed
1t may be accurately stated that the armored
ships of the foreign navies above mentioned are
supplied with the most approved and formidable
modern guns, while the Navy of the United
States exhibits guns of an old and almost dis
carded pattern.
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

Custer Post, of Chicago, has made an honorary
member of the widow of the late General George
A. Custer, of cavalry fame.
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

The following, from complete table in Chief
Engineer Kings work, "The War Ships and
Navies of the World" exhibits, comparatively,
the strength of some of the leading nations on
the globe:
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

The insurgents in Tunis and Algeria are sub
hitting to the French.
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

The times were stormy and full of trouble in
1863, and the gunboats in the inland waters of
the Carolinas had to keep sharp lookout, for
masked batteries seemed to spring up on every
hand and torpedoes kept us in a state of constant
apprehension. l was junior watch officer then
on the Scorpion, six guns, and we had slowly
enetrated as far as the bluffs of Stone inlet
Stving left the blockade off Charleston a week
before, in obedience to an order from Admiral
DUPONT, an extract from which is given:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25

Mr.. ]. w. Gilman of k%carncy
county Ncb. writes OF an arrange
ment Of the halter for the easy
leading of cattle that are inclined
to hang back. He writes 81
learned the method from a young
Dane in my employ. had two
cows, neither Of which would lead
with any degree of comfort; Ia
lead them both nj once was out Of
the question. One day noticed
the Dane leading them with as lit.
tie trouble rs ifthey were well bro.
ken horses. This ease in leading
was due to his taking Il hall-hitcl
in the halter around one ear o
each cow in such a way that !
would not slip of. This idea ha
been worth a great deal TO me-"
To those who have tugged an,
worried over u cow that woul,
not lead to a halter. this hint vi.
be welcome.-Amcrican AgicuI
turalist.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
Clcan the Hen llouse.

Cleanliness in and about the
fowl house and runs is indispcnsa-
bic. Nothing is more conducive
IA the health and thrift OF poultry
than a clean rooSting place. Ia
whatever light we view it we ere
compelled to say that no fowl can
be comfortable, healthy, or pro-
ductivc while confined in 4 filthy
room, or obliged to pick, scratch
and swallow its own fctid drop
pings. 1t is eyidentthat filth gen.
crates vermnand disease. Fowls
will often endure much hardship,
wet and cold, while in coadne-
ment or at liberty, withou, showing
i'll health, providing their roos,ing
place is Kept clean and well ven
,ilated. But confne the most
spirited, active and healthy fowls
in a filthy house day after day
wilhou, being cleaned, they will
become si.kly and Improbable to
their keeper In a filthy hen
house one may look TO the under
portions Of the perchcs and find
that lice brood, breed and hive UNI
der the roosts in great numbers.
This is horrible But how com.
placently the Careless poullercl
can look this naked fact in the fac,
without wincing. lie likes a mic,
fresh egg for breakfast, and a ten.
der broilcr once in a while. bu
.cannot see the necessity OF keep
ing his foul house elean. w
again advise you to keep your he
houses and runs clean. Remov
all the fix lures, and carry out a
dirt, and commence IRON top |
bottom and whiiewash III
whole interior. Apply keroscr
oil 10 the perches and wood wor
Of the nests. and dust the her
with earbolic powder. -America
Poultry Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25

The Agricultural Editor pbo
tests against being held rc'ponsI
bic for the following lie clips II
from the Putnam County journal
(Palatka fla.) aud gives It rrf6d-
i'm n b%nncfadiim, rs he finds IT,
\ ROOSTER THAT LAYS EGGs,
Here's something that beats
them all. Mr.. William Washam
has a rooster, a genuine Lcghorn
rooster, that lays eggs. For slN
months Mr.. Washam has been
finding large rough-shcllcd eggs
lying around his yard. lie never
though, Of accusing his Lcghorn
rooster of it, but the other day he
caught and confined him as TO have
him within easy reach for a man
who was coming to buy him. II,
left him 1.-THE rooster alone ovcl
night in u small coop by himself
and the next morning found one
Of those curious looking eggs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
rARMKRg COLUMN


Tie hf0fulmfd 81
uetsu asf iH lmdaf ffiffa
~. pihtf mai, " u "l
II um wtab. 'p
'.slm ~ fttuH
sns tbd oitlm H
d kl9y ans Ho..n .r''.a0
Dnihg w. recent illn t
II alimai t,iibi p ptrI nna.
F. lasting ohagfions hl fh, iInd =.
memlaan,t n dn, d lrls
Nh. " tnd N W. nI
those charming and hfglt lnaa.
nowefs NJ dielf sct, hlts y "
and f. ~ Lrlio W. dNnt sly
sincerely ana hope yoo sou "
ways be blessed with dlr m'nd
chip II the tnc and ihc good
This will cheer many y gloom
valley along lie pathway
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25

New York consumes 100000
barFels Of beer annually , the Uni
~ etslsa is.soo 100 barrels.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
SheriH''s Sale.
Monday the ith day Of july Next

la front Of the court house door 10 Satd,i.
within legal hours ell % puhll' 'uch"n %
the highest bidder for rn'h, all the right, u
tie aud interest the defendant, Andre"
lohn.on. has in and 10 the follow INK drs'rb.
ed Land. lutwit. Lot IN Block y I. the
town OF Surdis, fronting 50 it,t on Man
street, To satisfy the above execution.
: 5 SMITH, sheriff
Iunc +th. 1851. On g.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
hishS,t ,,e,it.
IlEoANT JtWelRy CHEAP.

To in,rtlure uur NV styles aud influence trade
We maize the following unparalleled onsts fnf .
short time THE llrtlin Packet contains = sold
plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, laiyr eie-
CANT set lewsify sea n en- cun hnttnns, coral NECK.
l.es, sst ~ agate studs sold pists band ring collar
baton, kry ting. pHkst hHes. imitnitnn stit
handkerchief psu, penrii, rHnie rnvelutrs and
Visiting rAnis All lhT.r matted 10 yuu fnf ~, In
STAMPS. I packets tf tio lie lot can 10 re-
tallri a, nom o. 10 fAt0
The nnva II Caskst ~rlntsins one superb amethyst
rns, slas AMI eufsl hrpurh sst ~ bon. fancy neck.
lace, c1fsl sleeve buttnus. engraved suld plate
bracelets. fu.a seaff pin gold ristedlRiN ssFt, guii
plAte sleeve huttuus, htaVy avid plate studs lively
samso srsff pin. genuine iAfislan diamond slui,
Msitrss cfU.s With T. diamond center, hsantifnl
let sleeve huttans, plated collar button, plated
fnk wAieh chain, plAln sold riats ting, nuhhI
eAmsa fing. Maltese eAfftnss slth v daineIii
settings, sents' null CUNT. Amsthytt srt, Lads /.
hiil PLATED .st With whits .inns s%sltinf,t lsi and
eaHusu .raff pin, eng sold plate sleeve hntions
The shair " thi. magnificent rullerilon sent
ssrute ~ msil ht u. . TT ti.FA for o. THIS IL
ean he Fetalls.i sssliy a from o. to go Address,
N, y. IEwEt.ni Ga. Atlantis, ga.
TnH Artasr. ubins says This cotnfany y
p~sft-tty rrilshls. anil the smeaal tbsy slfs "a
rvaf monsy ls s,,vanilns
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE
rur rAnMruas .pONANgA."

Nkttts. . Ff~u tfrtati~ nun = A. MfsHrf
fufN anything ever EuiNn hsrr. dehrcn' raw ~
~.krd Ha~i sent ~ mail 1lsts = rsrft Nofs
rssn " Japan, half hsan hslfI~a. $40 " chem
isis to 10 the ftrhsst human tst tunvh tine
fptfef tlant. alsn ~ssd, IS cts a Tsrrr tnhsn
aassO n alefn.elan. iust imfpstei largest tanstI
sssf rrawu IN a. 4, dfm. t~asinss, crisp md
,sss- a rar.rs IN III Vsft asauw. tna atMvA
tfnss un.lnn. tsfrs.t ku.~n y. tna MT lonf hrs
quality. rafiy AM pralinr y ets n tnnsr Ali1nst
eansictin sessy sAy Nets ! Ispsf, White Fztr
tan Nfn mem The Ntieh 1lslis unnshs.lI
In the spith vhsfr Whef enfn flla Ineluaisi
ne tahlr ut sinsk. ~ rte. a rApsf, % eta hroIni.
1su~l uts. me plsnt hs.ti q rsw twad.y. mtenh
hish, "a ris = p.g-f. euro INN, Krsinsi IN lonE,
LIN. hruat Srsst will bring fsifuiols ufrsA atll
srapsr. an The ahav~ ssai sa ". ~ eaeh mfi
Asirss q. q. eiLnfnr A 20. Atlanta. ss.
Rssseaesi ncA W l. csihoan, ssys q
Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
REFORM IN SCHOOL SYSTEMS.

To the ri itOr Of The TFt6Hne.
SIR: Please accept the hearty thanks OF a
teacher for the timely article in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
entitled our Children and their Teachers When 1t Is
than possible graduate by present ystem or
education a list of nanacs and Others who die of disap
pointed ambition begOtten Of the cruel aud wicked com
petition found in many OF onr public schools, II Is
surely time that the press In uncertain way should
send forth warning The entire system of ranking
rolls of honor and prize should be suppressed by legal
enactment That the children may receive the INSTRUCTION
of the schools without rsng their lives IhanNs again
for manly protest against deadly practice III our
schools that each sends to the mnny hoy ana
girl who the hope ana promise OF some happy mousse
hold. WILSON PALMER
Custer Bay l.. l., June IS. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
LETTERS FROW THE PEOPLE.
POISONS IN MEDICINE
IDEAS sUGGtsIrD BN TIE ACTION or POISON IVY
UrON TIE nUNAN slsr4Ai.

rOI>ONS IN MEDICINE.
ipIA7 SUGGESTED BN IliE ACTION or POISON IVY
UrON TIE nUAIAN slsr4u.
10 ihe J. dttor Of Thc Irf6une.
SIR: The Hh@ tDricodcndrOR or poison su-
mae or poison ivy. or poison oak or poison vine, is
pretty native climber harmless acq ataucc 10 many
persona, but harmful stranger to much larger num-
Der IL loves thc gray rock, and fence posts II ghts
I" camh"roNcrt the exposed and straicd
fn'', such a may be- iound u the outskirts OF Phiiacl-
pln and c-ptrrl such ~ thiS rock as ha, been acted
ur"n and e'iloucd by the elements. sometimes will
clng To rough trr.tumk and II IL las any especial
preference In this way 1t s Tor the brown. hcmpy stem
OF the cedar. II more freely goes where il aniicpatcs
decay, and would prefer hollow stump living tree
fallen, hfccss trunk To sapllrd. upright one. The
Tor this mi ht Doe discovered m the fact that in the
d-utcTatng rock- and n ihc dccayins mass of vcgc-
taHlc uhrc, there ia greater likelihood of It's finding
moisture and sustaining food than there would Ice where
Yigorou, life VAS present.
Whcr" the olor. or sap Of this vine shows especial
affinity for human blood c3c, lycliuc-s in corrupt
Ing H. ARE Wc 20 accept this fact indication that
that blood f. IN unhealthy condition, or that the sys
tenn r. looking toward decay
II lisa thing to Doe lan"ntcd that the most ambitions
though weakest, of thc sumacs. should exhibit such
savage and rcpcut qualities for 10 ns innocent
I'm IFS ways it's brilliant sisters of the woods the gay
lowered trumpet vinc and the richfruitcI Vir.inia
crcopcr 10 would be- ON account OF it, vigorous habit
capital thnE with which - decorate orr balcony rail
ne, our eto0p hastor ma th, iron c1,tiuys that en-
close the few square feet OF -,c ~plc, the fronts
of oar DWELLINGS, Bat 1t is Indeed noxjous plant to
thousands and whore known hy such. is carefully
stunned. Cndlly speaking, for not few it would be
hardly more noeduH to avoid poi,on-fan1cd snake
than This fearful piece Of vegetation.
Several yoar' ago II my intention to make effort
to discover what claas. kind Kinds persons were
most liable to hc affected by this plant. The plan had
IN Wow NaF to collect large nupcr OF facts from the
elt. p",'nr1 ones such -, tlcr General halth ace
''P'v E'" '','' &" -, "llp" Il 'h'' e. ana H,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

he set aside, he shall be eligible for reelection
without payment Of entrance feev
Under that rule fifty members of fhe Army and
navy Clnb were found To express fhe reouirod
ollhi"n. ballot was taken on Saturday: SO
members voted for Bakers roadmissIon; 80 against
Inc proportion required TO exclude being one in ton
OF me whole number of votes cast. be was declared
elected. a majority of ten 10 one in a club COM
posed OF officers of the British Army and Brit sh
Navy has thus affirmed the opinion OF the original
fifty. and II is to be taken settled 50 far as mill
tary authority can settle il, that such an act as
Baker committed is act consistent with the char
acter of n gentleman. One rather wonders what
the verdict of this conclave would have been bad
Baker actually accomplished his purpose Nothing
put the extraordinary courage and resolution of
MISS Dickinson hndered him from accomplishing
IL so that as far as intent and moral guilt 60 il
may be inferred that the rape of young and inno-
cent and absolutely rreproachable girl would not.
III 'he opinion of the Army and Navy Club. affect
the character as a gentleman Of any one Of their
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
the rIiIor IAc rri6unc.

% TWT = ITVT
SIR: After two Presidents, who bad won the
mciilod admiration and abiding affection Of the Ancri-
people, have been SHOT, cannot br too early ask
nave good, awaodng citizens any use for pstosl II
10 is tid iAcy needed 10 shoot scoundrcs with, il
may be asked, ito ecouudrcls generally carry pistols
and usc them before good people have chance too II
probably be shown that The following those who
pso:'Fast boys, Che timil the careless, Wnatcs.
robbers, burelaS and murdcrcrs-thc very characters
who should not have them. Booth would not have been
allowed TO walk into II theatre, or Guitcau into Il
railroad depot With gun; but they could conceal ps
tolls and do what they did to Lincoln and Garfield Any
law ae}inst carrying concealed weapons must be dead
thius while pistols common. Even the danger which
Uny carrier o pistol exposes himself and his friendly
associates 20 shOud hc taken into consideration. IT
good citizens do not need pistols why shonld pistols be
ndo for and sold TO persons who do not need them ana
apt tn do hdtIn with thcinl Why not make II "a
crime 20 manufacture or sell pistols. q. W. KING.
Saratoga Syrings, y. j., july q, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
LATEST SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK lilly 10 ia,
ARRIVE

roi'i OF NEWYORK--....JULY 10. 1851
ARRlNEB.
t''h.r lhamhra OBJ. Astyood Trinidad lime ce par
DSs % - Lucia July , Pierre Mart : Dominica :
d N f'S'S't'iS 10 a T. onttiOiinEo
steamer AlhemaTle Stevens, Norfolk with rnsse and nasse
gers 10 ola Dominion - G. - '-'~ ''-- f''0t''
tcnei Bcneactor II1hon Wilmington DAYS with mise
am passengers To VIM y CLYDE a 90 ~ - WIN ''''
L Dmock. ''' '"-4''r DoS'oh WIN Nose 10 III
Llheoer tor) Petersen Liverpool 80 DAYS with salt
,tt''i: vessel 10 FunCh. GONe "a.
'5TH fel Zodiac, Of Moncon NIB Stoves Cork a. dava
Va hampton Roads, ballast o Scamrn.l liros
W 'hueer 81 holmonh. NJ. trinidad
' VAN eus" J." > q W W esii vessel TO Boyd q lInckcn.
HE MONEMEN r. Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
from july i3-Arr1Ved. steamers Indiana Sargent
Boston for Liverpool 80 '" N'''' Aai'". .i"ih
1NANA july ls-ATived. steamer CITY Of Was,fny.or
Mexico. ~ wiz san ""---olI"" i"f
AMERICAN PORTS
ldson, New Nor NV
DELANAHT BIEAKWATTR. Julv j sailed st,,-..- ID,
wafer ior Ncw-N ors. -''''A
CHAuFsION. July I9-ArTiye1 efeau,er CITY NJ C,,-,,s,
from New ' 40 --''-'|
SAvANNAH July i9Arvcd. steamers Cts, Of Nfacop fror
Ne~-A"iN Juniat9. from Philadelphia.
lhif AM, july 80 lcaIt. steamer
Ne"-l oTk. No arrivals or departures the passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

and sbadowing his person. lie has been
present IN Albany throughout the long con-
fenion he has been always present in sessions
the legislature. Bnt neither perjury, Vndictye
hate, ic utmost ingenuity of malice been able
MAINTAIN even to utter sin .e distinct accusa-
ton against the honorable character of Mr.. Depcw.
Mr. Depcws withdrawal. IN "a frank and admirable
letter act of LOYALTY which the T. publican party
will not 'r2ct II was IN cUrious contrast with the re-
fusal OF N COukng to do Thing whatever except TO
occupy e position in which Mr. MAST recently depicted
him. Unable 90 secure his election hc has done
what hc could to prevent the election of any one else
Those VIII have abctted him i'm this utterly selfish cohrte
Will Dee forgotten. Mr. D"pcw'S bearing throughout
the contest in which Mr.. COnkUnGs adhcrcnts have
Vanly sought 10 al credit him. and his retirement from
the untouched except 10y calmnY, have FuoWh
him 20 be honorable gentleman, and nave made MN
exceedingly high private in the Republican ranHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRING, \. y, July 19.-Thc
uons are that the cold has swept itself into the
Adirondack region.
picture has been exhibited for few days in shop
window on broadway wnicn has attracted IL good deal
OF attention. rs well for its artistic the pur-
pose Tor which painted 1t 10 the WORK OF the we'll
known Acadcmcian John w. Ehrngcr now "a resident
% TINS place, and recs MS aloycy island landscape, IN
the midst Of winch stands small church OF simple and
elegant architecture. 1t is the Church ol The Mission OF
the Good shepherd on "a Uubcrts Ise IaclcItc Lake.
III the Adliondachs The church Va, dies igncd by Mr.
IhilhScr ana D. Cleveland Cody, the disu ,usAcd arch
ltcc. ana after it WIS built the beauty of its
site among tie rocks the Woola aud the waters
oi the lake seemed to AFFORD fine "A study the artist
ihal he made sketch OF it winch ho since cllbo
rated INTO tins mastery painting II is bold, free and
most admirably handled picture. distinguished by its
combination OF briilancy of light ana color, and the
proVcrbal reserve and discretion which always re
strain the play of Mr. Ehrngers fertile fancy and tech
meal facility. 1t was painted contribution to
charitable work in which the artist is much Interested
the Humane Society of Saratoga, for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals and the protection Of chi
dren. Mr.. EhrinSer is president OF the Society
and has given much time and labor to 1t
picture Tor sale the entire proceeds go to this com
mendabe charity The rich who buys IL may be
congratulated upon aiding good work and at the same
time securing singularly faithful of nature from
the Adirondacks 1t is merely very line landscape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
rrROpnAN FINAVclAr. ,tARKE,s

IoNnoN. July l9-l2:30p. MI. <. bonds, three and
NON per cent 4oia; Atlantic aud r0rs
giee trustees celtinates - p; do second .22
So eiiti cni~-. ll; ls. % p lo
Levy OK central l412; linoi Central. l43 P,usri
wanna central Coz; Reading. "Olf; New YORK.. ontario
ana " '-i'I, .oi Nlwaukee and 81 raul Common 20
It'NflN JliiN -;aV fni'ari- quote
cen fcies al =. names 80 confines for tle account
LONDON, July l'4FAit 0I~oiS s.,
JOY the account NOW York central 1879: Illinois cent AZ
and II. PAM common. ll6.
fAN- June 49, p m-Exchange on London p francs y
I q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

hoLiEN, Lake George, July IS.-Ihs morn
M '"fie' H. Barber, agent Of the suffolk Manufacture
IN Comp Hny 40. 40 Broadway, killed bear ON Lake
''"i~t Iht bear WIS seen from the steamboat Ganous-
h' swimming ~ ilc water, when the young man. uIl-
i"u.ui q" ic caplus warnings, got into the skin, had
"'i.'" '""'h 1" ihr bear, ant altt-hcd him with a
''''i'i,d axe Five blows were dealt before hc was
NIAt.i'u. Inc bear was brought 10 th, Io,l, IIous.
"i" Wis found TO W, Sl -J- pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
STEIWBOAT STRUCK By STONES.

PoUGHKEErsIE, y. Y, July 19.-As the
steamer Mary Powell WAS passing Cornwall this evening
two blasts were Jet OF the West shore Railroad and
OF Poughkccp-ic and Frank Pul,lv OF Milton w.,
passengers ere injured The the head ana e
t'f m nc SIDE Some % The ladies tainted and there
was considerable excitement on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

CHICAGO. July le-loGs-Receifts $4,000 head: slim
nei, ~" bead goo demand or oest CAB Medium
lacAng, 81 20 80; otsa 10 Choice. 35oSJ Choice
nav. 80 - - 90 one an extra ai 80 -
CATTLE Receipts 4Z.uNO head nln.llfs.
Niui,c siock Shipping. :
Common Co Pair - So0-j
10 ~ ID. ~ ~. =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
TERDICT or ACCIDENTAL DElrH.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, July 19.-In the case
OF The death OF Jane r. Anderson. OF Neysbur- Who
together with the Rev John Brook was run over v tl
cans at tishkl Landing Saturday might, the Corn,r's
jury rendered verdict 10 Tire effect that Size was ilcd
Nhlr walking on the Track and cNOntfalnc the ti.ln-
Ger ald fireman OF the train Mr. Brook Is slowly Re-
fORt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
~ 20 NIAINLNS N 0HIO.

CoLUMnUs, Ohio, July 19.-Judge Bingham
IDS afternoon granted poromptory wit OF manaanus
compelling ihe state Superintendent Of Insurance 10
issue permit TO nc Hartford Life Insurance aud An
nMiy 'omptnH L. transact business IN ohio 4 permit