davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
THB UNION PACIFIC.

~U1tc 13OCOtty WOu 0SIeGt W0D
Aoo1ed with r,,n,ors in regard to the
Union Pacific, circulated by bears
Tor the purpose Of checking the adj
vance In it, stock. In order t. ascer
tain the true inwirdness Of the move
n,ent W'"r'N reporter called upon
Mt. Sidney Dillon, the President Of
the company, for IN explanation In
the decline Of The stock. This gen.
tleman, in. answer to the inquiry,
said he did not understand Why there
should he any decline Of the stock In
the market; that the business Of the
rad h very large, aud shows . hand
some incrcaae over la't year; that
there has been constant increase In
the number Of shareholders, which
proved that the stock was going into
the hands az investors: that lest
month about 3,0oO shares were taken
ont Of the market and distributed in
small Dols among 0OO new stockholsl.
ess, who may be regarded - pesma-
Deat investors, and that In addition
to this about S,O0O shares were traDs-
ler.ed 10 Amsterdam account, where
the holding has been large fer yeaI1
pest, Oh Of which 20 to show that
public confidence In the stock ~
paytnI investment remains IN.
shaken.
In regard to the ll.,sting debt Of the
company, Mr.. Dillon said that in
building the extensions Of branches
d the ruad . foating debt amounting
to 3, OH, O0O was incurred. In view
Of the fhct that the road and its
branches will earn $ao, 0oo, 400 per an
num, be did not consider The debt .
large one To take care Of this noat-
Ing debt Ar. Dillon said he proposed
to plaee . $5,oaoy Ooo loan in the mar
ket, which II not taken on satisfac.
tory terms, vouM be taken by the
Boston dire. ory and hin,self. The
revenue Of the l.ranches Of the Rad |
alone will amount to : per cent. on
the capital. and will, hesaid, increase !
from year to year. These branches, !
Mt. Dillon contended, viii add great. |
" to the strength q the Union Pa |
eide railway, and be . great benefit |;
n It. He aasd there would be no re. .
duetiom Of the dividend rate ~ ru. ;
,ssoresl, but that the next dividend |
viii he 1t the usual rate OF : per cent. !
per annum. The statement Of earn. |
Ings for September made up by the
auditor Lows the surplus for the
year should amount To S., O00, mo, IN
Increase Of 81 m, an over the surplus
of lat year. This II the g,st az the
interview - reported. 1t will show
that notwithstanding rumon to the
the Union Pacific b on 4
'ountl paying lasls, and that hollers
of it, shares nessl entertain no fears
their safety Is a rcnune-
native investment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Foreign is,,migIation 10 the United
States reached entirely unpEecedent-
81 proportions during The fiscal year
ssdsd Jane ~, 1sss, when the arri-
vals aGgTsgated ~, se:-an average
q Is, 10 every month, Or II, l's every
week, q 506 every ilay. This b an
crosse Of III, 5sl, or IS per cent. over
Tie preceding yeas, when the mum
Der was 90. 4sl. The highest num-
Der Of arrivals In any previous year
Was ~, eos, In 1873, which b 39,-
lSo less than last year. Since the
c3ose q the hsrsl year, however, the
arrivals have decreased somewhat,
aegregnling tos the three months
ended Sept. 81. IL, Osl, aGainst ILL.,
Is daring the corresponding quarter
AZ 1891.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Mr.. lay Hubbell does not intend
b shall b tbsgottsn. He i still 70.
ninding ths sesub-women, female
clerks and Ill male employees a the
Government, who lhile6 to make
their " voooDtayy eo0tsibutions" b.
los0 tho yeeeat e3eetjoa, AZ their d.
l1n0ueney.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The Northern Pacific Isailroaa
Company has planted row Of trees
on each side Of the eastern end Of ito
track to protect 1t from snOwdrifts.
In few years these trees will attain
sise sufficient to shade the track when
the Traveller over the rad will pass
through an avenue Of hundreds Of
miles In length. sheltered from the
hot sun or winters blasts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Govsrucr-elect rattison, of Penn
sylvania, IN the son Of Q Methodist
minister, u but u years Of age. he
been In politics but seven years, and
b at present Comptroller Of Phila-
delphia. The young may may yet
reach the White House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

It sseaas qaiss sssassl for so@e
nea % exhibit sessheooodnsss over
The dsleat q their party asd party
ftiesds. Il b % BE- sxpected, and y
gsnssally overlooked q laaghed At
- Tie psblIe. hat the psb,ie can
esduse ooly homeopathic doses q
seeh sxhibitboss and rsesl when By
tbeie fteqsesey thsy l'eeoase disgust
ing a. oGeasively aauseating. The
sossbea6sdsess ahewn By some of
thefkleodD q NJ. Holkin = assumiog
The )attes e0.asaetes. II seems they
cannot aeeePt the situation and Yield
% The voice a Tie people with . good
gsAes o. VITA my gsaee ct Ill. On.
Ing b The long sesies of vietorjp en-
baasoaed upoa The slaadasds q their
party, they have come 10 jook upon
Il - iavineiele, and IT, dsesat ~
among The lmPossibllities. New thu
they have MT dsAeet and disaster
a1) a)oag their lines and can 80 no
escape from further humillatjea they
ssnd up . cry Of fsssd, ftaod, ftasd,
and b. itssating and reitesntiag he
charge they 'hoPs b dim the lsltre
n the victory achieved over them II
they eannet snatch from the vietoss
The spois of Tie hattie. This h M
generous. unnanly and partaks
TOO much II the whiue a TIE whjppel
cur h elaim . .sspsetfsl consider.-
tioa at the ha.ds II Tie people.
f'sntlemes a the Republican pre0 !
u Montana pay heed to wisdo0 aad i
ronsult yoar common sease and nat |
bsand over half the votefs Of this !
Territory - participants In a par |
Iies to . fiasd. Il b tinss 10 stop 1t. !;
Il doesn't soun1 well ae . distance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
Edward Hanlan, the champion

Edward Hanlan, the champion
oarSman, h to become IN American
citizen. We are SORRY to say be has
not arrived at this determination
through love Of our free institutions,
bat irom purely selfish motives. He
will swear allegiance to the United
States that he may enter . sculling
race In which the Contestants must
Be pesso0s "uniler one flag" Now,
II Mr.. Langtry would come over and
take cut his naturalization papers
the British lion would die with jeal.
OQlxY,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The political situation In France IL
exciting the gTavest fears among it,
6nancies3 and business men. They
consider the present situation Of the
ministry very precarious, and II 1t
should be ovesthrown they fear the
power OF the anarchists in it, reor-
gsnixation. Paris Journals call upon
the government to pursue . definite
policy, having in view the interests
Of the labofing classes, and thus avert
threatened disaster.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The Londos 7ssscs says the csosurs
hands over the minosity atselutely
to the power q the majority, whieh
may ovtnsnbes It by only one woke.
The device Win break down In peao.
tise, one way o. another, even though
the majority b. the Incarnation of
wisdom and the minority the en-
l,Mliment Of foj1y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

4 Reading (Pennsylvania) Judge
recently decided that = man oshef'
wise uualilled to vote could not be
dis.tanchised because Of an election
bet. The decision h held to he good
law, for Il h good sense.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Que Of the most surprising occur
rences Of this years surprises VS. tho
serenalling Of Henry WalG Bee'.her
by q Brooklyn Democratic torch-light
procession. It indicates the near
anrroach of the millennium.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The psuspeets are good for lively
nsht over The spsakesship of The
next Hosse q Representatives.. Tbs
! most pro0inent candidates for the
position are Neasgs. Randall, 6psiDe.
e, Eatoj, Of Lonneet!cst, and Car.
lille and blackburn Of Kentueky.
Mr.. Randall be- the bsst organised
force Of supporter, and, unless .
combination a low tariff Rsen BE-
formed against him, Win dosbalen
be elected. He eounmeneed to work
foe the place - soon ~ the result Of
tie Ohio election Wa known. Now,
that . large Democratic majority b
assured, he hes catered more vlgos.
ossly In the campaign. Hi plat-
form foe the CANVAS hvoss reduc-
tiea In pablie expenditure. the abol.
shnsest al al unneosssary Offices,
the aho1ishment II revenue taxatioo,
simpllAoatjon and reform IT The tar-
~, and opposes subsjdiea. The plat-
.', eo'e s"e '.:"' -" q
'.e ~ ~" 1919 ~ u . u" "
'"". NJ ~: I" o"yy
:. 1891 '''eH o''e'so". ~
- " " '.s' u
v"se" " |" o" "es 'o
v0'e = ~" 'sn"' slee'sa'y upon
~" 40 "s ts' u ny oes'
-" .ne MN 'e'es" ask We
o' I'D M p.e'''sn 70 cose'''a'e tne
nSs esesens among Desoesats tlsee
s"voe INN Po'.ey' II een nasuly
ee e4pse'eo tnat ~. *anae'' wi!I
~. any neeo'.sess'n o. tne 'aisn
vn'cn wossa 'a)s'oae'y s''ses the
!sseses q NJ coess'sssaey. hence
ost Is'Se nun van ee Pee ID me san-
10y q ne esee'sss'e 70 cary ON
% w St!'e' the P'o'"'ss e'''"'H''e'' ,"
NE Psank'
y" the oenes neels, tne many Sar.
''o'" Des VINO nave Pc"
esee'ea :" mo next Hosse. nsan''eH
o.Poes''"n % ssaoa .! see'r Ps,se'-
'ts' IN" t"ey van MAKE t"ense'seo
49," .". 'e.' neI enoeee vi"
W e''nes u"s': " s'nnn' "
Cs!'' " Ne'oeSy' Heen oe''ese
49, ""'e %" 'us -" o. '"e .''
csn 70 "s''"e 'ne 'an" VII" con-
y :" u % ee',s'. "'t' 10 49, . "e'
~" IN wnsc" 'eey are )o:nea "
ME- po'''o0 u !"e Ivy esee'e"
. o: ne'! y w"n'n 'ne lanse
I" 'o'"s'e. 'oes ne Hepeo''cs"
{" .ne 49,. s'oose may
Ae Up" tne ooen o. 'ne l'eo-
FL 40" "se.'y toe as'" 20 'ne e. |
Ie"t SetlWSSeaSs anu Snuo to8e Sne VIVA |;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

II n sald the result 0f the reeent
election IN New York will teach the
Reeublicans Of that atate 10 turn
over . new leaf. They need nat do
It. Governor Cleveland will perform
that ct
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

"Taxes must 10 reduced ~ the
revenue standard" and taxes must
BE- levied only for the support Of the
0overnment," will he the Demo
cratic war cry In 1854.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The Portage Lake M";'.y r;":'''''
b responsible for the assertion that
up t. the day Of election, $50 political
stump speakess and -: newspapers
throughout the United states made
use Of the following quotation in r.
ferrjng 10 their fav0Fite candidate:
Jho olemonts oEe
% nl1sd In bin. that nature might stand
Aud ~ 70 ali W. wssSd, This 10 Q man.
Montana stumpspeakers and news
papeD overlooked williams lines.
tut they found others equally ~ ex.
pressive II not ~ applicable. Some
of them were kept standing In Re-
publtcan newspapess like patent
medicine advertisements until the
day after the election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
DEPENDING on ARTHUR.

The recent Democratic victories
throughout the l'nion, especially In
so'''e u The largely Repabliean north.
EN- states, have pcodseed . Rear,
amounting to panic. In the Reput-
lican panty. Its organs are NIT
united IL arriving Ut the cause AZ the
disastr0sas defeat which hes over.
taken the party, lat Tie fhct starrs
them In the face that the cause was 4
serious, deep rooted one, and must BE-
ren'ovedor the Republican party viii
ultimately 20 70 the wall. The New
York Hrrstsi, which views the sltu-
alton from the stapdpeint q ~ jnsle.
pendent Journal. plaees The rsspoasi-
bllity Of the defeat upon President
Arthur's shoaldesa, and psokssses 70
Ielieve that no alons has Il In his
power 10 reunlte the llefeoted and
desooralizetl organization and direct
1t to victory.
Jtmyx: His mistake arose out AZ
his analable weakness In sub0ittlng
Z" the evil advice AZ . parcel Of par-
hind political hacks, whom he lsas
the iIl-fostane 10 own - friends. He
must UNLOAD these people. We need
mt name them, tor their names are
In evcsybody's mouth. So dr. ~ he
h concerned the election means that
the people want Arthur to be Press-
dent, and not any odd man II Tie
sea' sitting o. his shoalden a any
i'ssmusen and hacks ruling him In
the name of ancient, i.jedicieas
ffiendship Let him ct rid AZ bis
aid man q the sea- Arthur has
ntill time to discover that The people
have punished hum here ard In Rssu-
sylvania, ~ they have Punished job
bling Congssnsuaen and ut and inso-
lent politicians In other states, hut II
The President h wise Let him aban1oa
evil and selfish adv,son; II he Costs
af intrigue1 and men animated by
only blind resentmsnts and personal
griefh; II he b detesmaiaed henoe-
forth to BE President Of the whale /
''Onntry and not the mere tool Of . !
justly unpopular faction, then be |
may safely rossnt an recovering the
estee'n and conllsle'see q the senesal /;
pssl'lis-. lie viii not he re-e3ertel. |
hut hr may very surely, By wise pal-
lit policy. Tally the defeated lsepabli- |
sa''s. reunite the party for lasl, aud !
enable u, even II Il loes not elect it, !:
candidate, 10 present . Formidable !;
''ppoit ion In Congress 10 the llesso-
rralir Administration. The game h
mt played out, either for The Repab- !;
lisau party Of Tor the President. The
ohrnsoeratic rueeess h 10 great ~ 10
l~ dangerous 10 the victOrs. IfAr-
thur hes sufficient ,agnrity and
stalesnsanship. he may yet save The!
Dserslbliran party from destruction.
II there any other Republican header
VIM esn do this: We d. MT jnst
mcw think Of any" !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

When our kspsbaiean friends ct
throush coatesting Mt. Magiuub'
election their balance sheet Will ah0W
nothing to their credit. It viii be .
1oaln9 sneenlnflon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Some one has aid that II every
man voted - be drinks there Would
b bat . sDall peohibitjos element to
0ght The holtles II Temperance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Eixhteen hundred majority for
Major l(aginnis does not show that
thjs yesn' i9migsatios hes be3I'ed
the Republlcau party much.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Oar evening eeesopssasy, ee0-
0sating upa0 ~ 6sobst e HsaAk
Page, Repu6l1eaa e0o66ao1s ~ Co..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Secretary Liaee's , msst1eesd ID
The lit u psshabjs Repub1isan ea"d''
dates for The Presidency IN 1854.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Folxcr il c0essOled With the faet he
I'D the lns.est lsneral "a reeosd.
Paat,sou's plurality ovse beavss b
now eivea q Ss,see Il viii DTeaoe
Nv exceed tbDe Agness.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The Mexican govesDment having
DECLARED It, coocensioa 70 the Tehuoo.
teper railroad forfeited ~ parties in
tsFested In the enterprise are golng
to ask the United States % intervene
in their belhalI Here = . ohsnee lbe
the breeding Of . nttle unpleasant
me,ss between that (sovesnment and
the l'uited States,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

take hju.seG. The MINER fights
~ q pssijsal Yuo@atioas. ard san
write sP . Aag Aght without Inject
jng Q deoso o. moro 90 Tie aosoont,
Witch, Il sssns, thssasiqseAe6 sehss.
s66ss Of our ootenposagy eanDot do.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

! Folxcr IN coassOled With the faet he
hed the lnsgest funeral "a reeerd.
Rastpou's plurality ovse Desvss b
new sives q Ss,see Il Will Dseosr
hly exceed tbsse ASuess.
Secretary Llsee,s = nssetiessd IN
The lit q psehable RePublisan eandI.
dates Tor the Proficiency IN 1884.
Eixhteen hundred majority for
Major l(agiunis does not show that
this ysan' inmissatios hss be'T'ed
the Republican party much.
Some one hos said that II every
man voted - be drinks there woald
b bat . snall peuhibitios element to
6Ght The bettles u Temperance.
Eastern Republican Journals blame
Bleine Abr The defeat Of their party.
They ase wrong. The Densoesatic
marty divides that honor With hlsn.
When our kspsbliean friends ct
through coatestin9 Mt. Maginnb'
election their balance sheet willshow
nothing to their credit. It viii be .
losing speculation.
It h said the result 0f the reeent
election In New York will teach the
Republicans Of that 6tate 10 turn
over q new leaf. They need nat do
It. Governor Cleveland will perform
that ct
"TAxes must be reduced ~ the
revenue standard" and taxes must
BE- Ievied only for the support Of the
0ovsrnment," will he the Demo
psstic war cry In 1854.
...=........ -
4 Reading (Pennsylvania) Judge |
decidesa that . man other
wise qualified to vote could not be
because Of an electi0n
bet. The decision h held to he good
aw. for II h good sense.
.--..-..------
Que Of the nsost surprising occur
'ences Of this years surprises W. tho
Of Henry WalG Beecher
y a Brooklyn Democratic torch-light
II indicates the near
approach of the millennium.
Govsrncr-eleet Iattison, of Penn
ylvania, IL the son Of . Methodist
u but :. years Of age. has
'een In politics but seven years, and
. at present Comptroller Of Phila-
lelphia. The young may may yet
each the White House.
liza man who works for railroad
should not be allowed to
ole, why should . man who came
'ere to work Tor the Government,
nd who would not be here II II were
rot for Influential friends at Wash
ligton, be allowed to run fnr Office:
The Northern Pacific IIailroad
company has planted a row Of trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
OPPRESSIVE HEAT IN THE CITY.

All over the city, yesterday, along every street
nade IN street cars and on the elevated roads the
unconli0r able heat was shown by the actions of the
people. The free ce-water tanks NJ the Post Office
never ceased to How and were well patronzed he
ten TIN cups chained TO the tank kept up lnces-
SAINT jingle Along broadway to the Battery there
was one mighty mass OF humanity trying to find
relief III some way from the oppressiyeness OF the
day. In Battery Park immigrants who came into
New-fork, clad as many OF them were IN the heavy
clothing Of the cold countries from winch they
came, received warm reception. The people VINO
travelled Oh the elevated roads ascenued the STAIR
ways very deliberately. Central Park was not
visited very extensively The asphalt pavement
yielded to the foot like soft carpet and there was
comfort TO be had within the Enclosure. The HES
manifested pcrslstency and adhesive
propensity worthy OF better cause.
Professor Draper OF the MeteOroo zeal Observa-
tory in conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter rela-
tive to the weather, said that the present season
differed materially from those of about ten years
ago III the absence of thunderstorms. The cause OF
TINS phenomenon he said could not be well ex-
planned. Owing to the moisture in the atmosphere,
which absorbs the heat, instead of allowing 1t to
pass OFT, q sultry day like yesterday is more OPP
presSlye with the mercury at SOO III Newly ork than
i'll some OF the Western States when the mercury
IS at 100 or ITO. This, he explained, was due to
the salt in the air, evidence OF which may be found
i'll the quckness with which all exposed iron about
the city Isc0vered with rust. At the arsenal III the
Park III the afternoon the mercury stood at So Ill
the shade and 1862 i'll the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEWBORN. WEDNESDAY, JULY TO- 1882
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEW-YORk.. .WEDNESDAY,J JULY TO- 1882.
ARRIVED
Steamer Iyrian Brl Fargher Liverpool June 30 via
steamer Abyssina yBrl, Bentley Liverpool July and
Queenstown with mdse and 400 passengers TO Williams
IySIp9 Monarch BE RIggsr London 1872 days,
Steamer Devo ia Sr Yoang Glasgow July and Neville
8, with mdse and 800 PASSENGERS TO henderson Bros
Gibraltar ~ days with mdse and AS passengers Phelps
Steamer Edith Golden Brl Bennett Port Mara days,
steamer city of Alexandria, Zimmerman, Havana 4 days,
with mdse and 2l PASSENGERS to T Ae&andre & sons
Breakwster, Mallett Lewes, Del with mdse and
mdse and passengers to VIM ? clyde & Co
iron omar and empty barrels to ORDER
Bark John Hickman CBr, Rutherford. SO days,
BARK Wa borg Nor, Knudsen Newcastle so days, with
Bark Neptun AUST Bucoych Moneydeo so days, with
hides and wool TO- order vessel Go siocovich & Co
Rowland Asplnwall; vessel Benham Pickering & Co
Brig (tab Capeo Leghorn 10 days with mdsc to or
schr cOttcr of st John NIB, Bradley Gonaives IA
Ser Nellie schneder of Barrow Olsen, Little Glace Bay
sUNSET-Wind at sandy HOOK light, 5; clear. At City
Island. light, sw' clear.
CLEARED
Steam Adriauc Br' Jennings Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Canada (Br), Robinson, London-F W Hurst.
steamer state OF Nevada tBrh Stewart Glasgow-Ausn
Steamer Mas (Dch rakker. Northumberland. Edye g
steamer Petre de cOninck tBeg), Falk Antwerp-Fmch
Edge q Co. go
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk, dcphla-John
steamer WIN Woodward. Young Baltmore-Js Krems
steamer Richmond BOaz. West Point Va-Old Dominion
steamer Guyandott Kelley Norfolk City Point and Rich
mOnd-Od Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Anne. steen. wilmington-AbIel Abbott
& CO. 0-''''''O" 81 "u"'ara
Ship Wilhelm Lnck Ger, Utech. Dantzic-Funch, Edye &
Bark Mark Twain (Br, Melvin, Liverpool-snow 6 Bur.
Bark Carolina AUST Cerakovic Trieste-slocovch ca
Bark Charles Fobes Buchanan, Port Spain-J II Wnches
BARK Matilda (Mex), Pinto Vera Cruz-B Metcalf Co
Bark Carrie Tyler, Snow Car ctown-W II Crossman &
Brig Dart BIT. Golfer Halifax f Whitney q Co.
schr Ella Warner, Hobrook Pont-a- Pitre-F G Chae.
nor & Co.
~ The following vessel cleared Tuesday. but was
Brig Antonio ItaD. Cilento Lisbon-G Lauro & Son.
SAILED
Gallia for Liverpool; France HAvre Australia
Norfolk: Gate CITY, savannah; Breakwater Lewes Del Del
aware Charleston.
Banks Forest FAIRY Johns PR; Mozan HAMBURG LObo
Valparaiso Laura stetin Drowning sophie Elsnore; Chris
Briggs J II Lane Bordeaux Al ira MaTaeaibo
Leghorn Bark PetitcOdiac, Bristol Brig Annie Aust
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORrS
LIVERPOOL July 10-Arrved, steamer Bavarian CBr, Iaz
colo from Boston July x ~ ~
leans July Montreal There from Montreal July and
Quebec T.
QUEENSTOWN July l9-Ariyed steamer British CrownfRr
Freeth from Newlo rs July on her way liverpool
Indiana from Philadelphia july 3 ON their way 10
Liverpool. wv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

NewYork. N'''""'o' "i""cester, Peters for
80, SsoViHAhr1oS. July l9-Artved. steamer uon.,.,
"a, Ssner from Gloucester July her way 10
NY ~ Arrived, rail- oon.
NY iitatia Mclean. from Montreal Jniv "om
W., t s Juy 5-Arryed, steamer ROTTERDAM n.n
Ary' hom New-fork July 8. 'D'cns
DOMESTIC PORrS
Brown. Bristol. '""''s 'soamcf Cornvai,
81 JOINS sF, July lo-saed steamer Nov. Scotia,
baltimore. hence for Liverpool. ''"Do""an, nom
MISSION July 10 Arrived soth ut steamer Bellze c
zion from NewYork via Falmouth Jam: ~ inst csm
Dosne Orleans via Port Antono an iast
York """ h'''' "ulaDs, New.
Sailed 4th inst steamer Chase New.Orleans via por IA.
mo- "'n inst victoria ], Reed. savanls Wv An''-
Annapolis, Ms 'oi 'i"neer' simpson,
eared steamers Lykus Br shotter Aguada PR "a.
sailed. steamer Gen Whitney
- DrtrniA July l9Arriycd steamers Ann Fl,zo w.
son. Portland. 'Ai'' 'sieih harisonrg Albert
S - ~ e.; steamers VIM whllldin and NARROWER
Kew stoy iy-Arrved. steamer Boston Civ FRI,
Plersox psdnh inelsnd Chance New.York III Gsv'
w,leare' steamers Fanny Cadwaader Clark No,z wash
tff fnlafelphia; Eduardo (SDanl Frhs,..s.
eapool m kennedy, NewYork; Commerce. Latham 2,, ,
sailed. steamers Gracia and VIM Kennedy
CHARLESTON July l9hrrived, steamer Virginia Phila,eI
Cleared, steamer Author, United Kingdom
NEWORLkANs. July l9Ceared steamers Lone Star ana
New York. for New. York ~ '" @no
Sailed steamer Hudson.