davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
EOR BALTIMORE. cf-Trs.,
ss4s---s--.sSe.-
POWIIATAN LiNE-DIRECT STEAMER.
CHANGE OF WHARF

Until further notice. the steamer LUCILLE viii
sai every MONDAY "a IL noon from PONHA-
TAN DOCK, at Twcuty-fourth and Dock streets
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills az ladlng signed and goods for
w1ricd with dispatch 90 points North and West
Freight received daily uEtil . 4. M.
For further Information. apply %
". q. Knight, Agcnt.
ID. i. NVfisfGrR. Soliciting ACtuf. d. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
Or NIGHT.
TREIGIIT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth.
smithhcld. and Hampton; Washington. u. c.:
scwhern. Washington. aud Tarboro', " C., anC
all points in IA ,tern North Carolina; also. for
Eastern shore OF Virginia. Old Point, and an rc1i.
Jar landings ON James river, al LOWEST RATES,
aud through bills Issued J.. 3. TATUN,
my Is superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATc[-p.,
COAlPANN,s lals-~~sssssE-
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS. DIRECT, CONNECTS
AT PORTSMOUTH SAME AFTERNOON
FOR
OLD POINT 1.-THE great fashionable winter and
spring Sanltariuml, BAL TMORE, AND
THE NORTH.
ALSO, CONNECTS AT NORFOLK WITH
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, s3IITHFIELD,
AND EASTERN SHORE or VIRGINIA..
JAMES RIVER by DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
GREATLY REDUCED GATES.
FARE TO NORFOLK. sl.50.
FARE ROUND TRIP. $3.50.
MEALS. 7Jc.
ALL TICKETS UNLIMITED.
one Of the Company's spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL.
carrying United states mail
p. c. CLIFFORD. Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY.
places. connecting at Portsmouth with the Bay Line
Tor Old Point. Baltimore. and the North. Return
ing, the steamer leaves Norfolk II \. NJ, arriving
* Richmond at about L. NJ.
Through tickets on glie ON steamer and af Gar
bcr's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
sTATEROOMs CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OF NIGHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

\ direct flur-hours connection Is made between
Richmond and Norfolk 10y trains leaving Man
% ester at 1870 A. NJ. and Norfolk AT 1913 L. VI.
Ali trains leaving Petersburg VIII start from the
AppomltloN depot.
PENDING the rebuilding OF Jsmes-Riyer bridge
an passenger trains depart from and arrive at
Manchester station. fOot 81 Scyeutn street
-. Il. lENLN, General superintendent
4. POrL. HeneraI Passengor and 1lokol Agenl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

I Through Throngh
Pass. Train Pa'rand NJ Iynchburg
No. so. Tn No. 81. Passenger.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03

seieben, wenn bie Demotraten ii& flare,
In ber Grase aassebradt, aber aud 70 Rut
Re aufrteben. Steie @abI wirb ibreu
ginf1ub auf bte tommsnbe prdRbentsnnabl
ni@t serfsbIen, benn In ben 9dnben bes
beuti&en &epubIitaner ltest In Budeps
Staate bic guti4etbuns.
ausl1tab. bem @ormouenIanbe, toms
men gang eurioie Na@ri@tsn. Dem iiren'
gen gbmunb. @eiese gum Eros balten bic
9silisen ber Iesteu Gage ibr spRem
aufre4t unb befeRisen q iosar nod. aus
allen Ebeilen bes proteiiantii&en Norbeus
guropay seben auuS&entli@ unb unsenirt
Anbduser ber WteIweiberei mad utah.
Sect 1abeu bie Wsormouen ben wobIbe.
sauuten Su.ifieu Hlad far ii@ seuonaeu,
um bie VerfafIunssmdbisteit Der 8siiim.
muuaeu Dor benz Oberbunbesseri& ansu,
sreifeu, bie ber utah. gommiifton ibren IT..
ipruns sesebeu. Ga wdbreub bieier Streit
i&webt, metnen Re bic pom @ouperneur
Wurray sema@ten Reuantieuunsen uube.
radf1&tiat lafieu au s6nueu. Die etnae.
fieii&ten Yolpsamifieu bIeib,u im amt unb
-fiuben aud bei ber mormouif& f&a.i iiunt.n
Beu5Iteruus allen @eboriam. Ote S&wle.
risleit liest offenbar bariu, baB unier @e,
aierunssipRem auf bic 3uiiimmuua, ia
nod uebr, auf bic Witwtrtuna Der Bewob,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03
Ansldnot(&e 3lnuof@ @au.

1tsber fiub alle Veriu&e, ct. Ssbau
su etnem belietteu beuti@en 6eilisen ~ mas
den. febIsei&Iaaen. Denn mon bie aberiest'
i&en Uldtter Iiefi, R.bt man iosar. bab IN
Berlin, Der 6auptfabt bes beuti@en @ei
&es, ber GntbuRasmus tein gar srobe,
war. 8war wsbte am 2. September uou
ben Dd&ern ein3slner 6duier eine eiu3eIne
Grieolore, In ben @irtbi&aften binseu ct.
mas mebr Gabnen unb GdbuIetn, um bic
patriotii&eu @dite anSulodeu, unb bie unb
ba mar aud Elm 2aben sef9IOiieu. 9ur
bic @esierunsSsebdube unb bic @obnun,
sen6er @esteruuss Heamteu waren tn poI'
len @i&s. Su ben etraben bsrri&te reyes
2ebeu. neil bev Gag i&1u mar, ober q mar
ut&t baS eebeu an eiuem 6eiitase. ionberu
bas alItdsli&e etues @erstassS. DaS mar
bic pbpRosuomte ber RetrsyoIe beS beut.
i&eu &ei&es am SebauStass. tlub In ben
proSin1talRdbteu lab q ned trauriser
aus. DIE resieruussfv i9e preHe lief
I'd babur& aQerbtuss ni&t at5aIteu, BE
e1itaanIi&fen Dtuse ater bie art unb
@etie ~ beri&ten, wte baS ,seasioualieia
ber Deuti&en' son alIsn e&i&ten ber Be.
udIseruus sefeiert worben iei. als BE 81.
beralen nod obenauf waren, tounte ibre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03

| I1Su SA"Ss" Is9sS"S" ~ Vs$s~ss9s"SS $S~s9'
bur@ bic plSsIi@e Abreiie bss ruifii9er
Raiierpaars na& Wostau lire BeRdtisune
su finbeu. Bel istuer bortisen antunf,
bereitete man Tim einen eutbufaitii&eu
gmpfans unb TN 2remI wurbe bas 9at'
fe,paar pom Barsermeiffer uub ben iadbtt'
i&en BsbSrben bepiutommnet. au& tt.
Ratbebrale, wobtu R& bte boben @dfte TO-
fort besaben, mar uon elmer unsebeureu
Weni&enmaffe beIasert. SIN erifeu au'
seubIid i4ten man wirtIi@ su sIaubeu, bab
Is ft@ um cine tmproutRrte 9r6uuns ban'
belle; in3wti&en ifellte es fa& baIb beraus,
baB ber Beiu@ IsbtsIi9 nur ber natioualsn
ausfelIuns gait. bereu S&lhbuns am /.
Ottober erfoIsen wirb. Der gjar bieIt
stne srobe Gruppeui9au al. Die Orbs
nuns In ben Strabeu wurbe bur@ etne fret:
wilIise Barserwa@e aufre&t erbalten; bie
poIt,et u,a&te f& taum bemertIi@. Das
3aiierpaar 1T beretts wisber In ct. BE.
tersburs etusetroffeu.
Dresppttf&e 9ries III BEEN
bet, benn bic Ieste befefiiste Stubt Dami:
cite, bersn BefebIsbaber abbauab gaf9a
anfanss 2uft 3eiste. R& ben gnsldnbern
nod 3u wiberies:u unb bie Stabt NIT ieis
men Eruppen su uertbeibiseu. bat bisislbe
am 20. September BEN @sneral Woob
abersebeu. @as NIT gspplten sef9ebsn
wtsb. wirb uns bie 3utunft brinsen; por.
Idufis ftub iesi bic @usIdnber BsRter bes
3anbes unb werben % lei&t ni&t pisber
beranssebeu. @eneral @oIislep bat bic
espptii&e avmee sntwaifnet unb bic 2eute
unter bsm @ause eines Oberfisn nod
6auie sei&idt, wdbrenb bte Offi.iere bS'
bereu @auses 3u esssefanseasn sema9t
wurben. Dteienisen. wsI@e an bsr Ser.
ft0ruus uou aIsranbrieu, iowie an bsm
Rorbeu. Seuseu unb Bremen fi@ bethel.
Iisteu. werbeu uor etu 9riessseri9t ssfieut
unb ibrer sere&teu Strafe ni&t entssben.
Den enslii&eu Eruppen uurbe pou ibrem
OberbefebIsbater IN eiaem @ensralbsfebl
ber Dant far tire Eapferteit, bie Otseipliu
y. benMutb ausseipro&en, weI@e bis i@neIs
len GsfoIse bes Gelb,uses bsrbeifabrten.
gor Der 9anb iolleu II, 900 @ann euslt'
i&er Eruppeu bas 2aub bis auf @eiteres
beieseu. am rs. september sos ber abe.
biue unter bem S&ute Der snslit&en Ua.
iouette feierIi& In 2atro eiu. Ct erIis6
etu Wanifea an isin VoIe, NORM erlldri
wtrb, baB bie gusldnber sur Snterueutiou
se1wunsen uaren, nell fie sroBs Snter.i:
fen tn gsypten au wabreu batten, bab iis
aber aIs gerbanbete bes Rbsbipe tamen,
teinssuess aIs groberer. @eueral DoI.
feltp iei aIs iein Beuoumd9tister 3u BE.
tra&teu unb wsrbe Inn beIfen, bis Orb.
nuns wteberberauiielIen uub bic @ebeaeu
,u bsffrafeu. @tt ber @eorsaniiation bss
esgptif@en 9eerss wurbe ber gnsldnber
1ader pai&a betraut. @as far anipra&e
England sum Griat far 3riesstofien ,u
iteQeu sebeutt unb Of q ben Suea Canal.
ben q iett In 6duben bat, pieber freiae.
ben witb. Saraber II nod ui9ts 0ewiKeS
betannt. Die eoubouer utiniRerielIeu
Orsane perR&eru, bab gnsIanb srebma.
tbts uub uueisennatts ieiu wtrb.
9uii&eu ber EarIei unb @rie&exlanb
berf&t BIB auf @eiteres wieber Sube, ba
erfasre na&seseben aab ben iireitiseu
0reuabtfrttt absetreten 4at.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03

aae an3etsen fenbe man ipdteRens
@ontas @orsen eth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03
TelesrapQt(&e 9epe(4e,,.
Deuti@Ianb. b.

4erIiu. 20. Sept. Die 8ssierune
wibmet bem plane bes 8aues zines RanaIl
awii&sn Der Norb' unb Office Aufme.t,
iamteit.
Oefret@'1usaru.
Wten. 25. Sept. Ousrbapt seiiebi
~, bab Ct unb ieine Witusri&woreneu
barum selooit babsn. wer uon ibneu sinen
Norbueriu& anf ben Raiisr unternebmen
foIle. anb bab Ct beabf&tist babe, eine
Bombe In ben S&loBsartsn pon Wira
mare ~ werfen. - Das Oberseri&t uon
Venebis bat enti&ieben. buB bis far,Ii@
uerbafteten 0eri&w0rer an Osfrei@ aus.
suliefern ieien, faus Re fi4 Auf italisnt,
i&em Dobsn elmer Verf&w6ruus sssen bas
eeben bsS 2aiierS uon OsRrsi9 l9ulbis
oema&t babeu.
@ismrae. eeut. On 9aiier Eat aur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03
$reise der Snzeise,s.


unter 3etlen 8reSter perben nit9t angeassa.
men. 8ur tebe Belle 8reDter pber beren 8an1
baS 1. Nal 10 &c.. bte n6&Reu Wale 5 GenU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03

ausudstss aa,eisen naEea spraasbf,abh resbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-03

petratbs- unb 2obesan3etsen NIT SbsaS
$3.50, obne Spru& 500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

At Ropcl's saloon, Pacific hotel.
- barrel, of choice Kentucky whisky, OF
1879, of the Il. Monarch e CO. 5 celebrated
brands Kentucky club, spring Water,
Blue Grass ard Monarch's Best These
choice cd brands are The pur,st and best
ir the market. l}c-ide, these the finest
and choicest wine, brandies, and other
Liquors are to be ionnd at this
nst-clas. saloon. The best of everything
i their motto. l2-iJlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

vr.r,.,s mi, tr.. ..o,, ,l,yrr N.,,,,l,.r l--o n
T. liam, and G,rGc rattr,. rar uor. ,io-
Ing bu-iup-- uUdrr tln. Hriu DO mr rtu 4l,Iu ut
II usN iatleu. mauo. o,ryutei .l dru,rr.
ed 90 thy uudri- i.uuI. tui-ttr.. turr certain
,l,,.i at tru-tcou,,,I gturh.ruiuulrrIr-.u
ui prurolt T., Ton tho uuruu-r ui -r.urlu. the
Kpiulucr luunrr tuiurauy no THE payment of
tom. certain prlmI--ur, note. 49,, follows. to-
wit
\ uut- htt,l beaumont. Ir,a-. Mos. ~,
.t-.., ,.,,.u,.i'.- ,t.,'tt. o. .,.l,.I,L tI,t UY,
A. ...' r..t,,, a.. d.. ....,,.,..,-...t . 4, / IL
a. ti,r,- La, a. Patton ,.,I NJ IA u,,.. 49,.
M f'r i,. sam, nr AM ,, a, IA "a ,.,, ,'.,,, An
" n XXX ..i, ',,,.,..I
-, 49,. I'D ,,.t .t,..I 80. .,..,.t,.t t.'t d.,
ir',i It,',,., M, f.,i,,,in., r,..,ilf. N,,',-t
=. I,.'.. ~, and uctobrf :. i-,I. 500
n't.- ,,,i,.t IA ,,,,,,..rt a An, u
t--, .,,,. .ln .t.,. an ,i,.t ut,I.'- 'I.t DIM,
a. ir,,,. I'm t.,, rrI t'r u, t,,,, nf
4,,,,' i, l' '.r,,'t ',i..,.' r n,,.,,.,, lax,
I,i.. and 90, h,,,... ,.. It,r,.. .,t
rui,. .Ilt,.l m. I,it,iut,t .T.Nr- Nn, u
lisa. luro any. an E dal.. nnm opy -n,d nrm,
pt Hams, t.Httru ~ Co.,, ami tor tuH -um 90.
$500, with interest from intr 80 the rat" ul /,
u,r cont. prr tuuum aud "NculuEru u Houston
\ uulr dut'l NVut Ia May 3D. la-", mod
eta" "n 90 hv.ut" the ur.t day oi So, Hrr l.-I
900 i" I' ~ ltm"i lIr'- I"I''n hhl Tor
thr sum "i y " H. with tut'I ~i 10 recon at
No. ta.""i lnN"t 'ut per nunnn
AND Wurr.H-, 10y lh'ur'sl rI'i' 10 -tl d''"
NJ ,u-. " - ""ur ne ,ulN OF D." N4I' I.itg-
~" VIE i'" {,
'1' 'N ,u w. '' ',' D. ~ o., , ,I
"' D." l"' .''.' 'l' J.. d" '''' IN -
D., W., Wv. ',' 49, 40 ,. ''' ,
' r,i az HAN, ,n ,r, ] t.
' ',lu'' 90, "." Nu xxx f..'.t,
' It'l' -, ''l TUE "'" 80 M
'',.' y, "ly' 3D. t..'. ~ "'
l...,t.,, a.. tb, u't,.,-l,,,. .- ,.. ~,
'.'.''',' W. 90. l. t
i, t't E ,,I.t lad. ..t t.,.,,..f'. !. ..i
,.'. ','. 49,, u "a a.. ',,'i ,,'..,.tt
,n, ,'"'' '', | t VII ,,..,.',
IT, i,.0.., t,tI.,tr,..i,.,t
,., "''' a.. tr.n 1., ,p' no,...'.r "r n.,,.. .a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

The McClellaud house offers to the
travelling rublc all the comforts aud
2ouyemeuces, and IL strictly first class
every respect, with an excellent table,
elegant and pleasant rooms aud best OF
a.teuuou. Nj. Scarb, rough, the man
sger, Us one Of the best hotel men III the
Eta and the hotel itself Is rAcellcd by
QOur .-- UIytfp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

just arrived at Tue er a Willis the
above brand Of cigars, winch "a ac-
,Lo"!eu.ed as being far superior to
'uorr famous lhurber Nc. 5.-ll23tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27
GEORGE CLARK,
joins T.. blfk.
Trustees
or DENNIS LuClE
II DECEASED.

Noticr is here y given TINT on the 2,th
dly oi November, \. II. l,Sl, the under
-igpp', Whose residence and postoilic AL.
Dire r. ut Waco, ieNa., was duly appoint.
ed by tine rounry court oi M:lnuntn
aou ~. TeXls administrator oi the e-.
tate of Dennis l.ucl deceased All per-
sons having claims against sail estate are
Nerrb, required "a pres n the -ame with.
I'm tine lime prescribed by law.
NJ. y. kOSEN rUAL,
l2nloIIt Almr. nf D. Lucie. d %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

y We. Is furnishing goods. II you
XII "a nice dress shirt for a low ptlce,
a. 81 Is. HabvTs.-I2l7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27
local nHHV'r'H@'
Interest Fron Our tse-
Ife"' nor,er-' Note Books

l. |N.I
fE.,'r.tuI- utN.
On O"' r..,a,. .1o,vp train was
Tb. Mi 600 ,,t ren,uiny the
,o,,i hour .-it 'E"''''
Lii. IN the ulltI ''""'
V'' .....v.. n, gro was arrested YES
An " .ti,r Mr.. ~Ituni, ala ia. Ian, /.
| ierId' l...t luc squalc.
Oh tut '''' I,sti..o n.,.tg,
,itl court uN'H " "' "',.,',,...i,'..
~, vr.t.Iay HiI Va
coy. .,....,.. hy UtilNIl "c'' '''"''' "'
| i''- l...,anar trial IN justice /
--unr m ,,IpreI man down tie |
paw. cou'' M, rur.lrg and swearing. F.
river chI-'N
v,s E.zthrtn liI"aru' VIE on IT.
p. T. u j, .''. . d. o'c.ocs p, III. in Oakwoud
| iGu''
Cehlt'''' ...., t.,,,.,., ..,
-Ony twel'eo OF '',l. i''' ,.,,I ''
,on cInr 10 hN "'-"' a.
| m buyers 'ouI r'' ''e 'o'io'9 WI" ''''''
Nsnd, 10 clI go ht's'
r...,,l ,yindoW show cards
i t. l.U 'r.',J.,. are the finest ever
oil M" '''' c,,,,.nnI nr,. In fact tiu,
| fyiiN''' o.. ,i' ,n.i,,u
wUTh Us NV'' "'
rYc prsuurr, at the jail were treated
,,. Il hri tmIs dinner 10y the aIlc,
,,b,, Y. t.nI ST Epis opal church assist.
| XIV Sir. John Appellant they IniUyed II
u,'sly.
.,.,,..,;,.s about Sroi..,l,iIo
-iNI'' W ~ tn.,,.i g.,
I' lllU'"S M u, ,a'i. ,r'',, ,i.,,'
NJ '" ', e., h., o'J. % oi,fn',,,
place 10 /" " a. 90 49,, :, ''"'7
.hah'e '' o'"'~ W"
ls..N.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

wholesale groccrs VI and 1913 North
main and 2Os, 2O4. 2O6 and Dos Vine streets
n. Louis, Mo, Issue weekly price book
which they will furnish to merchants or
parlics intending 10 commence business
trer OF charge on application. 02-2Tdwlv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

Waco council United Friends Of Tenn
r.alce 80 as meets the first FRI
% ! night lu r.yh month.
". h. JACKSON, W. i,
d. L. W. Fields, Il. 5. lOstf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

BILiI ,Iip uud Huui tables .- aont u- u.H,
- y.m,l.tr ltu -Y i.tN.b uala, 40 Co
-tl r. 81 Au-,Iu. .rt.t. l--.I W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-27

Five bales OF cotton were nearly de
hoyed for Mr. ii w. Flowers, of Go
linda. by fire crackers un saturday mig ht.
m. supposed. Us children we're playing
With ire crackers Saturday evening ana
in lhe small hours OF Sunday morning
the cotton WAS found to be ON tire and
IgIt Of the cotton MAS lost and the house
WA. nearly set On tire.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
GENkR1L NOTES.

Having evidently taken to heart the maxim
that whatever Is worth doing at all is worth doing we'll
Mr. James Humphrey. Of COhoes has sent direct from
the Adrondacks to his partner home the best bear
story of the lie writes that he threw stone
a 2OOpOuud hear and Int 4 stunned him. eand then,
taking him by the ears held his head under water uut
he drowned.
Never since the discovery of gold in Austria
liza. writes Melbourne correspondent to The LOnd0n
Times there been greater demand for all classes Of
labor skilled and unslcd than that which prevails at
the present tme From the building tradcs ana the
godeds from the farms and from the squatters' runs
from factories, warehouses and oundres cry is for
fresh hands. Aud " few thousand domestic servants
poured into the colony from England aud scotland at
the present time would be Instantly absorbed by town
and country which would astonish themselves
and the friends they would leave behind them"
Some time ago well-known native of
Bombay offered to gtSe a new clock and chimes the
University OF Bombay, and deposited large sum OF
money with the authorities to carry out his generous in
tention. The gft has been manufactured London and
Is about to be shipped to bombay. Doubtless ii is
hmepiece India The dals, OF opal glnss,
thirteen feet in diameter It is fitted with an appa-
ra.us enabling 1t to tecgra pa It's daily To the OBJ
srraoy ana To correct all tue Otnor clocks In The city
ana connected with II Is chime OF sixteen bells which
can play, automatically, sixteen tunes and 100 changes.
Ever since TennysOn invented Enoch Arden
imtaors Of that unfortunate hero have cropped up in
all pnrts world Occasionally there il an agree
able variation upon the original model for example IN
Erie, Penn, M the present time In the person OF one
Meyers Having lived altar from his great secu-
sion for many years. he returned fortnight ago to find
that she was claimed by man named Grubb who occu-
pied the less distinguished position of boarder In the
family the time of Meycrss departure Thinking to
avoid disagreeabe complications Grubb promptly sent
the lawful husband to the amshousc. but finding that
the woman resented that action well the man. and
fOresceng muoh trouble IN the future, he blew his own
brains ont, and thus considerably left IA clear field to
Number one.
The Rugby Colony in Tennessee has been
visited by the head-maser OF Clifton College and he has
communicated his Impressions Of 1t to The London Nes.
Mr.. Wilson writes that the experiment cannot
yet be said TO have failed. though II certainly as
yet succeeded and the prospect very bright lie
thinks moreover that the settlement cannot succeed
merely collection Of country farms The soil il not
very rich. the work or clearing and ng II 10 heavy,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
THE ICEBOTND COLONIES.

The voyage of the supply-ship bound For
Lady Franklin Bay shows how little depend
ence is to be placed on the conditions of the
ice in the Far North. II was expected that the
Neptune would have little difficulty in pene-
trating Smith Sound and landing stores for the
American colony under Lieutenant Greely. The
Proteus had made an extraordinary run to lati-
tude 81 degrees 10 minutes during the previous
SUMNER returning without risk or delay early
in the autumn. The winter had been an ex-
ceedingly mild one, and the ice in Bafns Bay
had broken up unusually early-a fact dis
closed by the appearance OF icebergs IN low
ATTITUDES during March and April. The infer
ence was that the conditions were exceptionally
favorable for the navigation Of Smith Sound.
Yet the Neptune, leaving st. john as early as
July :, found an impossible barrier OF ice In
latitude 10 degrees 20 minutes, ami after wait
ing for an opening until September z, was
warned by the formation OF new ice that the
attempt to reach the colony must be deferred
until next season. Her furhcst point, how
ever was near,y degree in advance of the
winter quarters of Dr. Kane in Rensselaer, liar-
Dor, and WAS only slightly exceeded by two Of
the sledgng parties sent out by that eXpedi
ton. AppTehensOns caused by DT Kanc's
continued absence il will he remembered, in
duced the Government 10 send two vessels, the
Release and the Arctic, to the mouth Of Smith
sound in the spring of 1875, but their prog
ress was stopped in latitude 7S degrees 30
minutes by a barrier Of ice similar TO that en-
countered this SCI son by the Neptune. DR..
liayes's ship was subsequently frozen in a de-
gree and "A half south of the Neptuncs fur
thest point Captain Hall, Sr George Mares and
Lieutenant Greey in the Proteus have gone
beyond it,
1t was exceedingly fortunate, therefore, SO
far as the international scheme OF Arctic
observations was concerned, that the American
colony was sent out a year in advance. The
tweiyemontn during which observations were
to be taken simultart Ju,y at n dozen stations,
forming ring about the North Pole, opened
on the lst of August. If the American colony
had waited until the present season, ii could
not have secured its present advantageous
position. rs matters stand, observations were
systematically taken Il year in advance OF the
period agreed upon by the European geo.
graphical societies, and will be repeated dur
ing the present twclvcnonth. Occupying as it
does the most advanced position, this colony
is the most important of the series, and il is
extremely fortunate That the results OF It's
work will not only be tabulated in connection
with the observations at the other stations
but viii also form basis Oi comparison during
two consecutive SEASONS for one of the highest
latitudes ever reached. The station lies be-
yCmd both liaJes's iurthcst point aud Thank
God Ilarbor, where Captain Hall WAS buried.
I a uotut which has only tKKlce been pu,,pl
in the exploration OF the upper waters oi Smith
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

and labor Is high Rugby must sot ND some busin.i
such as the making OF seepers. or stayes or frrnure
or II must grow grapes and make wine which seoro.
not improbable future; or 10 must take 10 canning f,
or vegetables, or rearing skwOrms supplying ea,s
frit 10 tic great cities o. The North, making charcoal
or tannn. and other wood prOducts" In other wnra
capital skin and energy may bring prosperity 10 Rnoty
they bave brought H. 10 nuInbeiless other coomnn
tios, Nature herself Offering even charce -
success.
The scaIoding which for several months bas
hidden the top - the Arc &c Tnompae aud proyoked
the curiosity OF visitors n Paris VIII bo removed
disclosing the alegOrcal group which u. ragui6re oh
taned permission to erect the triumpbal arch Tls
design consists Of female figure OF France staDdir,
erect in n Roman chariot and holding haffgrled A.,
ia her left hand -Four lorses abreast throwing o,,
their fore legs toward the of the arc dra
the car, each outside air being led by female figure q,
Progress In the foreground is group rcpreseut,r,
Liberty overcoming official Tyranny, the back OF tic
platform facing the Avenue dc ia Grluds AIm6s beln,
occupied by two aogorca groups Of figures lgstratn,
the defence Of the country. Those latter are not 70,
commenced The figures erected are 81 course On
ly the models serving to show the general design Of ts
artstwhich, If accepted. Will De demityey carried on,
In bronze. Horses, figures and chariot are in fact DIR
ply made OF old plans OF wood nailed together the in
terycning spaces being hed In with wire netting al
tho whole covered with stepped ln ouii
plaster ana subsequently painted brown 10 represent
ne" rronZe. Anything cheaper than this II would 30
impossible 10 devise yet The effect is very good and ha
model VIII fully answer lts purpose.