davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
One URimproved Wood Lot
House and Lot for so1.

''HE undersigned offers for so,o Al,
4 House and Lot on Greenv;lIa s %, she
formerly occupied by o. P. MeKjnnaSn. S.'eet,
US onS , uy N. L. brock. Contains six fnoms
frst-class order. Terms enc, a"a put in
JESSE AZ. SMITH. -
Aug 30, 1883 uersoh, 3. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
BlECKLEY, BROWN & FRETVvELl.
Large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive bought
greatly under regular prices and which we
propose to sell Low Down
Sept 20. 1888

we quote Prices "a of fOurL Leading Ljpes.
and woh
an woo
Il cutp
SHAWIS, SHAwTS c11..r.
CLOTHING, CLOTBING S1r orrIAAWLS. GIlA wills.
iron ands S @ E prices before @ Knives and Fork,
n1ars Ha hSes and Forks set All % Tt @
Table Spoons &C., @
estocko
s5c doc n o % G9od shaded Mems Icauf
Double
Leaders sa5 90 an @ aef d. Shot Gun few elegant Beac %ee
Bargains and sSo TIn So jo6 Lot Shoes These e , f
samples out
Sizes Mems and
.a PnyIER en to faaDoNT DRLIINcs e
Sell the ana
stpnes. " ~.
gS> Come and SEQ and convinced of all these sss
slEckLEY, BROWN g. FRETwERa
X -" persons INDEBTED TO 1Erc5on1. I
Sent a requested PROA7Z y ~ o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
PAY UP

A LII persons who are indebted TO us
IA for Blacksmith Work are earnestly
requested to come and pay us, rs we are
compelled to have money in order to live.
WIN put our books in hands of Trial jus
tice after Goth next month.
ELBERT GUYTON
QUINCY LEYERETT.
Sept 20, 1883 10 r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
LAND FOR SALE.

nNE Hundred and Ten ASsss AAfsss.nt na, a'o,.
Golored Baptist Church. : Tern,Tl = Tats ns,'
easy. For terms apply 70 ,. . nndersigneo
Flat Rock Church. or 70 , .hv Gc
who will show the land, dI,oPIN PiISN;' I. TATE
Sept. @, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
LAND FcR SAr,r,
Notice of Sale

'HE undersigned, Adm;r;.,.
"A Estate of John Owen ,disfa!of de0aof Of 4
sell, at the late residence nf u!:ssased, io:sed, q
on ISth September, 1883, the Isae Pa., aeosasS !,
Sald deceased, consisting Of Ea,ei;o ei;sona!syI
Horses Cattle, Hogs, Germ Wha.as WSiua.ns !c:5s
iknH3 OF SALE-Cash "neas dc.
JOHN C. WATv1vc
Sept 13, 1883 " III annexed!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
AEIES DELLA lGEAS

WINTER GOODS
has shown
Eycrytli II
IN DRESS MAKING
Mr. Louis Slapes Confectionery
1888 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
EXECUTORS SAFE

HDuHsUANT t. an order of the Cont oe
II Common Pleas the underssneSdu SurF Eo OF
sell ssa'GIs at a STEPHEN MsGully deceased win
lowing property, to wit: 'he ioi-
One Unimproved Wood Lot
On University Hill, contain,nc IT,.
Three. quarter Acres, more or 90. uies ana
ing iots OF Mrs. A. J. Allen, P. X Moey.TminL
ikRNs OF SALE-One-third cash ana ~
mainder on credit OF twelve months 'u ,n;.s re.
interest from day of sale, to be secnrsS %itn IL.
mortgage of the premises. e'uteo ny
\: a. MecULEYlR MaecSUMLtEYYRESs' En'rs.
Sept 7, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
South Carolina College,
COLUMBIA, S. C..

JOHN NJ. McBRYDE, President.
GESSION begins Oct. g Vacation Jnne
~ ID. TUITION FREE. Annual fee
for repairs, $40. Board at Stewards Hall.
$40; in private families, $l2 to S15 Der
month. Expenses should not exceed $50
to $lIa. For requirements for admission
and course of study, address
JOHN NJ. McBRYDE, President
Sept 20, 1883 10 a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

F., = In England over 5000 bicycles arc
used in the mail service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
WANTED.
Copartnership Notice.

HHHE firm of Wilhite & Wilhite has this
a day been changed by the addition , ns
J. o. WILRITE as a copartner, for the
purpose Ct carrying on more extensive
business s wholesale and retail Drugrlsts
The style Of the frn will be the same as
heretofore. known as White & Wilhite.
r. A. WILHITE,
F. T. WILHITE.
Sept. l, 1883.
NNHE Notes aud Accounts due Wilhite &
Il "i!hite up to Sept. l, 1883, will be in
the hands Of the new firm for collection
until Dec. lst Those indebted will please
them. ~
WILHITE & WTLHITE
Sept 20, 1888 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
important to Owners Of Cotton Gins.

STEAM the
Il most reliable by fire that Cotton Gins
whoiSu Sui ourE
Fire xngnsher certainly would had all stalls full
it. G.. c.
foot
Descriptive Circulars application
TAYLOR ~ cox I'cton, c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
TEA.

AGENCY for the SALE vi
DRENNAN & CO.'S Excelsior C.dei a. npl .n3
Id Kentucky Cane Mil, ThIesner Re. n,.,ioJ
Cleaner, Dexter Feed Cutters riSIs} ~, hssor}
Saw Mills, &C., &c. Give me o cali Wv
4: b; TOWERS, anderson 4. 81
May 10, 1883 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

= Mrs. "Stoncwall" Jackson, Of North
Carolina, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Julia Jackson, has gone to Boston,
pursuant TO al imitation from Governor
Butler to become the guest of Massa-
chusetts, at the Boston Exhibition.
: Just before the storm last Wedncs.
day the lightning struck persimmon
tree near the stable of colored man
named Frank Dix. who lived on the
Witherspoon place, two miles from SUM
ter, and passing from the tree killed a
mare standing in the stable with her
head outside the door. The skin was
not broken, but the bones of the skull
were crushed. A curry comb lying in a
crack of tn building had its handle split
open. The animal is reported to have
been worth Sl50.-.Sumtcr ITatchplan
dnd S0ukron
: Last Saturday evening about sun.
down, Lancaster Bratton, colored. who
lives about six miles east of town. in the
Nation" sent his two sons, Alexander
and Beney, to the field for some corn
tops. About n half an hour after thew
left the house, u deadeucd tree in the
field was blown down and i'm falling it
struck Alexander on tho neck. The tree
crushed the bones of his face and frac.
tured his left thigh bone. De, III resull-
ell almost immediately. The deceased
was about IS years Of age. iorkriNe
Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
FARM TO RENT.

4 HARLlSLE PLACE, four and one.half
~ miles South of City. Four.horse
farm. A lot of bottom land on Rocky
River. Apply to
SIMPSON, REID e. CO..
or H. B. FAINT.
Sept 20, 1888 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
MR. MApLESON AND MADAME PATTI.

Mr.. Mapleson was busy yesterday concocung
an advertisement for the morning papers which he III
srned n TR1BrSE reporter would strike the fellow at
the other house dumb" He blew vigorously down speak
ing tube and told the assistant at the other enthereo 10
I" hurryup" and then wheeled round In his chair
clam trying to persuade Patti he sald 40 give an
extra matinee performance Of Aida next Saturday.
The performance last Wednesday was such an over
xyhelmipg success that shall have fuu house
~ she consents TO sing BY the way, noticed that one
critic used very harsh language in critcisng What ne
has the abominable cadenza she saw ut to INTRODUCED
wonder whether II would surprise the writer TO learn
that the abon,inable cadenZa was written by Verdi
himself Madame Patti has the original manuscript and
will / am sure be happy to show 1t to her h'ehseht
critic" ,... a.. 1,iuado1nhi, duo IN
a desire TO get ahead Of AbDeyf -.
Abbey / Abbey! No. dear boy, Abbey does not exist
for me 20 because think the holiday season III Now
York is poor for business. People are shopping CaihS
receyint their friends, doing, in fact half hundred
tbines which prevent their coming TO the opera AZ u
specIa meeting Of the directors last wednesday hlght
they unanimously approved my proposal. ny the way 1
hear terrible things Of Don Giovanni at the place up
town last Wednesday. Poor old Mozart must nave turned
In his grave at SalzOurg, in shame ana agony. . .
Is Il true that Madame PATHS b0udOr Cur is 10 coSV
is to cost OOO deah boy, and will be cheap at
the money"
WHO pays for itT
Is that part OF your contract with herP
"Oh dear, no. II is just 10 please her" -, a.,
What will you do with IL when she Is not using ~
"Keepit Probably have museum Duit express iOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
MUSIC.
p1rRITANI AND RIGOLETTO.

Operas of the old Italian list were given at
che two opera houses last nght-'I Puritanl az the
Academy aud "Rigoletto" at the Metropolitan. Both
performances spirited though the best was thal ~
the new house, where a change rom 0s'
auadagnini (who sang the title role az
the first performance Of "RigOletto~ to sig Doi
Puente effected great improvement The GHda was
again Nine. sembrch, who, being in excellent voice.
lifted the impersonaton TO the plane OF her peo' ~
What her best work is the musical people OF e"
know it is hardly second to anything that we nave
favored with for years The other parts were III 'n0
old uaddol.na Nine. Scach ) IL D"c0'
Sig stagno; Spararuoile Sig. Novara, and the MINOR
male characters NJ Angler and sgnon Oon'ihi' uIaIA
and Corsini 1t was, the bill said the lss' Pei i -.
che opera which means undoubtedly tue las' poiio
ence of the fall season. Mr.. ABBEY mas SUI 'ni0o
xveets before the holidays when MS hrst sea'ou
- "a -. hn continues TO make announcements OF ad-
nn, 70 his lst the signs that the three weeks win
ne crowded with interesting performances ~
S,,oconda for which elaborate stage settings o po
paring will probably be given WITHIN fortnight fo
next week the announcements inciuue repou"o.
n, % Incia " on Monday, and first performances OF
a moestofelep and Carmen " on Wednesday ana FIJI
Az ,osnac.ively Sig Campaninl Is the tenor OF the
reek and his brother CeOronte, the conductor OF Tue
last two operas In I" Carmen" the title roie WIN Do
filled by Mime. Treben. the original interpreter o 'o
part in London Ut, - u,ors
Nine Gerster and Sig Galassi were the able carriers
NJ the artistic burden at Academy though they had
halter help than usual from Sig. Vcin, who was CON
siderably more musical than at his last performance
81 Faust" With Mime. GerSter he won q demahu
for a repetition Of the duet in the last ACT
sinor Galassi and Cherubini accompnohou
the same feat in the so-caled liberty duet ~ Ihe
Gersters individual triumph was In the po tb%siastIc
first act which she gave second time on d of
demand Nothing could surpass the Ch sHe ms
this charming singer the devotion Win "Ion 49,
worked TO save Mr.. Maplesons season. HeA' Va on
she will sing in Philadelphia as LeG on for tGe
Friday she will appear here IN II Eisir aota ills
frst time Nine Patti will sing In " La !raNlata ,r, e
afternoon the performance cannot la 10 DC G Mnn
and the sale of seats indicates crowded mousse On noh
day Mime Giglo Nordca will appear Tor the soconu o
I'M IalIaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
COUNTY DEMOCRACY DoIYGS.

The County Democracy Executive Committee
met last evening at the headquarters Mol Union Square
Commissioner Thompson said that it necessary that
tho County Committee should meet and postpone the
holding Of primaries which otherwise would have TO be
held December IL. The organization had shown
strength in some unexpected quarters and weakness
where strength was expected There would be some
changes In the composition Of the new committee and 1t
was advisable TO wait until January before holding the
primaries. He moved that the Executive Committee pre-
pare resolution, TO be submitted 10 the County Commit
toe next Tuesday that the primaries held January
TO- This carried.
Commissioner Thompson offered n resolution that q
committee of from each Assembly district suggest
ed 10 the County Committee for the purpose OF nqurng
into the condition OF the various Assembly district organ
izations Justice Norton moved that the committee DO
composod OF nine and that the chairman be- added IT,
This was carried Chairman Power announced the
committee Justices White, OReiy, Power Murray and
Norton Commissioners Thompson and PurToy, Charles
Reilly, John Keenan, and Thomas Costigan
committee OF i've was appointed 10 prepare suitable
resolutions the death OF the former chairman Of the
committee the Late District Attorney John MoKeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHGSGTOS Friday Nov. 30, 1883.
SILVER FOR THE MISTs.-Tho Treasury Department
purch1scd 100000 ounces OF fine silver to-day for the
Philadelphia aud New-Orlcans MINIS.
A SHORT CtnISEr MEETISG.-The Cabinet meeting to-
dsy was short All the members present except tho
Postmaster { cnCral who Il out Of the city
A Successor To CRUMBiUGH.-Tho President has ap
polntcd Edward Farley to be Collector OF Internal Rcyc
nue. for lid District of Kentucky vice Samuel H. Crn
baugh, suspended.
THE SALARY oP THE WAsHGNGroN PosrMAsTER.-The
First Controller of the Treasury has decided that the sal
Rrv of Frank u. COnger. tho city postmaster, shall DO
900 from the date OF the passage of the act OF March -
rad OF from October when the act went into elect
The former salary was - 900.
CHECKS FOR INTEREST BoNDs.-Thc Treasury De
partncnt mailed to-day s6l checks for the payment OF
- 1GsOB1 In interest due December ], lSS3 on regis
tered IN per cent bonds OF the funded loan OF 1871
DECREASE oF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-It Il estimated that
the decrease public debt for the month Of Noycm
her will bc about ~ 100000. This slight decrease Is due
10 The payment OF about Sl2000OOO.
"NorIING NEW UNDER TIE SUS"-slnce the adoption
Of standard time about 400 applications have been filed
for paton for clock das and other devices Intended 10
pr cent the twenty-four hours In convenient manner
large number 81 these applications have been rejected
by the Patent OtS upon evidence found IN nlusty Oiu
volume that Prince SoltykOR once possessed watch
made I'm the year l547 upon the dial OF which appeared
the hours from 10 twentyfour arranged IN TWO con-
rgut circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
STRANDED WH1LES.
Etnm The BOSTON Adrerttser.


4 dispatch to The HdiVar Herald, from Wind
sor Nova Scotia. says that tho school of blaclsh and
norolses that came into the basin OF Minas about
month ago was much larger than first reported For
several days the fish seen sporting about IN tho
wafer of the basin feeding. Then they appeared 20 have
lost their reckoning and many got stranded on the bars
at the entrance of the Avon River One afternoon the
whole school headed up the town the flood tide pre-
scnng magnificent and novel sight as they passed the
Windsor wharves They were pursued by boats ana
steanl-tugs, and everybody who owned gun or could
borrow one Joined I'm the chase good deal OF powder
and lead was wasted, but the number or fish obtained
In that way were few. The school returned with the ebD
tide and for three days this thing continued, until
NOT one fish is said to have escaped TO tell tho tale The
largest portion Of them were stranded on the mud mats
where they left high and dry TO perish Alto
grther 5 said 300 OF these monsters Of the deep
were secured the Avon aud St. Croix the largest mum
Der of which BLACKLIST, which Is small species OF
whale. Some were an enormous size and would welgh
nearly two tons each. dozen moro we're tied To Q
wharf ut Windsor mornings the largest measured
twenty-five feet in length. The bubOcr OF these animals
Yields an enormous quantity of valuable OIL and II II hls
All been taken care OF will prove quite source OF profit
Altogether least 900 gallons OF oil must have been
obtained from the 300 fish secured which should lcu
nrouL All ubOul $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
PoSt Office Nolice.


Letters for Europe need not be specially drec; for d
patch by particular In olOr to speedy Do
livery at destination all transatlantic mails are forwarded
by the fastest vessels available.
FoIegn tbs week ending December will Gloss 40
this office follows
SATURDAY-At $3.50 n. m Europe per ~. Britannia,
Queenstown uetters Tor Germany &e must DC direct.
Ell per BiItannlC' $3.50 a. m. Tor scoIanl direct PEI
IS. BOLIVIA VIA Glasgow uetters must be directed per
BOliyial; $3.50 for Belgium direct, per So swift
ZeIand, via Antwerp at 10 a. NJ for Genital America,
the south aclho ports and tho west coast OF Mexico per
Acapulco via Aspmwall az III a. m for Venezuela ana
Curacao, per Valencia; az IL for Europe, per 81
DOnau Southampton and Bremen; at ESQ p m. Tor
Cuba and the West fndes. per IS Newport via Havana
ESQ for Iruxlo aud Ruatan, IS. s. x j. Oter
Neworleansi at 1880 m for Buenos Ayres direct
per Mendoza
sUSDAY-At7 SO No. for Honduras and Livingston per S.
Lucy L. Miller, Via New-Orleans.
Mails for China ana Japan, per S. Oceanic, Wa san
francisco, close here December IL at p m; MAILS
forAustrala, New.Zealand Sandwich and Fill Islands
per S. Australia via San Francisco, close here DO
cember IL, az z y. IL
schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails arrangol
tho presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
San Francisco Mails FROM the East arriving on IMs ~ sa9
Francsco the day OF sailing OF steamers are
thence tho same day. ,so,y po.,,,as,ar
Post once. NewYOrk. u. " November ~. 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

with the fingers But the dyes fast tho wool aston.
ishinely sof and 6ne and few years OF wear impar
the surface peculiar and beautiful sheen rnese are toe
which an artistic thing suffers when subjected 20 poPu
laty age beauties rug then rug cam or 70 tbsir
concluslons FOR to cOneede that they reason at OIL
/, much The stores are therefore stocked WITH aug
that threadbare that are ragged 81 t1e
account Of these defects and that their nas
rely caused by the feet and knees or MssulaIs
other foul Orentas ought to be so suggestive OF re
deemable nastness 10 be intOlerable In CHRISTIAN par
lOr. .s..
"Whispar" responded dealer to whom made tnat
criticism; in month or 30 shall have lot OF amtlqg9
rugs that your sensitive stomach needn't roll at Tney
be atered and tornbet your life but It'll be the neas
and quick work Of machinery. imported cargo Oh
fresh new rugs and they're being worn out Dy ma
chimes Of my invention It's simply carpetDeating
apparatus runs ten times As fast and hundred unes rs
long 1t usually is TO clean piece OF carpet; ana wnen
rug gets through Is willing 10 swear solemn and con-
scienous that II has been et on by greasy Turks lor
a thousand years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
d MESsENGER BoY'S CHASE or A BURGLAR
TIE FUGITIVE conNrnrD AND ARRESTED.

THE FUGITIVE CORNERED AND ARRESTED.
A burglar-alarm connected with tho New
York Exchange for Womcn's Work, ut No. 4 East
Twontetl-st, sounded In the District Telegraph Once
at Twenty seCOndst. and Broadway at $50 o'clock
last night james Farrell. messenger boy scnt out
to investigate lie about TO ring the bell when the
door opened and tall swarthy faced man stepped ont
"What DO you want I" he asked the boy gruiily.
"Nothng," replied the lad, he roreated to tho side
walk where he waited until tho started at
rapid pace toward Fifth-ave He after
him, keeping q lookout for officer. AT
Nneteenthst. the the lad
and ran si1th-ave., through which he turned and
fled 10 Eghteenthst to Beyenthayc The boy was close
at his heels, and TO eyado him the man attempted to
spring car, but slipped and fol- heavily In tho street
He jumped quickly however and started toward nt
limp showed that he had injured himself In falling
The lad Ofcer Schmidt, OF the Sixteenth PRECINCT
and told him his story The officer entered No 2O2 and
mounted the roof, where he man COUGHING. Before
he could grasp him the man sprang 10 tho roof or NO
2Ol distance OF twelve feet, and the officer followed
Finally he secured the fellow. The prisoner said he was
William II. Williams age thirty zone.
An investigation at No. East Twentieth ST. showed
that property worth about $500 had been packed up
ready to removed and that than person Was
erned Ia tho burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
CARTRIDGE MIXERS COMBINE.
POUR LARGE COMPANIES STOP COMPETITION BE-
TWEEN THEMSELVES.

FOUR LARGE COMPANIES STOP COMPETITION BE-
TWEEN THEMSELVES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE
NEW-HAYEN, Nov. 30.-Thc Howard and
Salisbury paper and metallic shotgun shell makers OF
this city announced ow days ago. that they going
Out OF business There OF this class Of
f,cturcrs In connection and they In constant
muncaOn with other cartridge makers throughout the
country An uneasy feeling has been caused among
them by report TO the effect that the big concerns in
the same line of business have formed II
combination. and viii in future act together,
to control tho cartridge manufacturing industry OF the
country regulate prices and the supply ard crush out
smaller firms.
W. W. Converse president Of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Company, In interview says: Tho rumOrs
have little foundation and they distorted that
scarcely grain Oi truth is left IN them As for the idea
hat we arb going freeze the smaller maker II IL
absurd because there arc no small makers 10 freeze out
In the United States there four large only
Union Metallic Company, OF BrtdgcpOrt the United
States OF Lowell; thcPhTniK Of South Coventry, Conn;
ard the Winchester Arms Company, OF this city. The
OF Hon are making only few special sizes
OF cartridges aud there Is firm IN Philadelphia that Is
making a 22 shot and 80, and no other small makers
exist ~ my knowledge, but there may be number Of
shells. with these we have little TO do. For hyo
years tho large companies competed to
they arrived at an amicabe understanding. What
we have done Is simply what has been done u number Of
times by the trunk railroads. They have cutrate war,
and fight each other. and then get together and good
boys. The report that we havO bought out Howard a.
Salisbury, the shot gun shell makers is without founda-
ton. assure you that ve have done nothing, ald will
do anything that Is not perfectly right ana Just, both
from legal and moral point Of view. The assOcl alton
that we have formed II called The United States Cart
ridge Manufacturing Association and 1t comprises the
four largo companies. was elected president, aud
still hold That position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Navy Depart
mcnt has received three OF the electric search lights
from France Two have been placed the United states
ship Trenton aud tho other will be used at the torpedo
station Newport It Is likely that these lights will be
adopted for general use In the Navy.
Lieutenant IT, l. Trcmain has been detached from the
New-Nork Navy Yard AMI ordered 10 the Shenandoah
Lieutenant Henry McIIea and Naval Cadets p. J. Ryan
and Charles f. swceting have detached from the
Yantc and oricrcd To the Shenandoah. These orders
complete the complement OF officers for the Shenandoah
and she will be ordered To Join the Pacific Squadron In
few days. Lieutenant T. g. Prime has been ordered TO the
Navy Yard. New-York Assistant Engineer George 4.
Bird has been detached from the Navy Yard Boston, and
ordered 10 The shenandoah.