davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
Foreign News.

LONDON. July 26.-Advices from Z.nzi
bar state that all the foreigners there ex
cept the Germans welcome the establish.
ment of British protectorate.
PARIS, July 26 "A dispatch trom Monie.
video states that the Usu2uyan parchment
has passed bill compelling the paymsnt o.
one hall The customs duties in gold.
SAvoNA. Italy. July &c Fire 1-d4y d
.troyed the German steamer Vorwasts, from
New York, with cargo of oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

The New YORK Herald says: "There is
no desire among any class of Northern men
to interfere with the South" IL the Herald
asleep? 1t is talking about the proposed
boycott of northern goods by southern mel
chants What suggested such proposition,
but the desire of the entire republican ma
jority OF the North, as expressed by the
unanimous vote of it's representatives in
Congress, not only to "interfeie with the
South" but to put southern cities, counties,
and even entire States, under the rule OF ig-
Dorant and vicious negroes The Herald
should wake up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
Telegrephie Brevitiss.

VonHoffmsn &. Co., of New York, hsve
ordered 1915 COO In gold for shipment to Eu-
rope to-day. Total shipments this week
81, 255, OO0.
The Olympic cub OF New Orleans, last
night wired lie Weir, the Belfast Spider, ,
asking him If be would fight Tommy Dar-
forth for purse OF So 600.
a mass meeting OF democrats held at Kan
sas City, Mo, last night, declared the force
bill to be deliberate blow at the liberties
OF the people and their inaienab!e right to
elect their own representatives.
". X. Vanderbilt, has offered Governor
Sprs2ue 100000 for his country estate
"Cauonchet," near Newport, r. l.. II Mr..
Vanderbilt bugs the estate he intends to
erect magnificent hotel on the grounds.
Two brothers, Louis and Phillip Audget,
natives Of France, attempted suicide at
Newhall, Cal, yesterday. Louis had three
bullets In his head aud Phillip mad one.
Phillip Is In no danger but Louis haa email
chances OF recovery.
Mrs. L. Lsith snd Mrs. T, ii. Conk!in
wore thrown from carriage at Denver,
Col, yesterday, by their horee running
eway, and Mra Leita, falling upon her head
hsd har neck dlslocsted whils Mrs. Conk-
Inns right arm was broken.
a shooting aftay occurred at AsbeViiio,
N. O., last night il . barrcor, IL which
John Mister, beskeeper. YVES instantly
! killed and Philip McIutire, butcher, re-
celged shot in The breast frcm which he
died this mcraias. woman caused the
difficulty.
By resolution of tho government Of colom5is
! the pc of Tur'o at the mou Il of the Asrato,
Gulf of Darien, Caribbean Sea, hal been opened
| to commerce.
tremendous rain and wind storm passed over
Haverhil, Mass to-day, causing the sewers to
burst aud flooding many streets and cellars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
& Missing Vessel.

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 The NofGe
gian bark Lloyd sailed from tbs port o.
Guantanamo, Cuba, June IA, bou1d to
this port, with crew Of fourteen men aaa .
cargo Of sugar. and has never since heea
heard from. Vessels have left as much as
twenty eight days afterwards, and arrived
at their destination, bat no tidlngs ware ever
received from this craft. Itsaems to be the
general belief that the vessel has met with
disaster and gone down with ali on board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

BosroN, July 26-12:5O p. u.-The fl st
news Of the cyclone direct from Lawrence
has just been received by telephone. The
destruction was confined wholly to S)u,h
Lawrence. Ninety wooden dwellings were
destroyed, six lives were lost, so persons
were Injured 100000 worth OF properly
was destroyed and 500 people rendered
homeless. Buildings were crushed like the
shells of eggs whole houses were lifted
from the cellars and terror seized the dwell
ers. The buildings IL the vicinity We al
of wood. pretty. cosy homes oftoile;s 10 tie
mills but 10 trice their ruin vas cea..
Mate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

WHEN THE fact Is remembered that
for the hundreds of thousands oi
pensions granted by the republican
Congress, for no other purpose than to
secure the soldier vote for the repubii-
can party, it is specially provided that for
each one Issued the claim agents shall re-
ceive ten dollars, it will be observed that
the agents. as we'll as the bounty jumpers,
mallpgereIs and deserters, have been amply
provided for. No wonder one Ct them, In
Washington, has amassed million of dol
lars In few years, and can afford to endorse
Commissioner Raum's notes to the amount
of $35, 900 at g pop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
HOUSE.

Mr.. Mckinley. OF Ohlo. from the commit
tee OF rules. reported resolution directing
The Speaker to appoint committee OF five
members to investigate the charges brought
against Pension Commissioner Raum by
Representative Cooper, of Indiana. Adopted.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the Senate amendments to the
sundry civil bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

HoRNED A TRICYCLE. "A mad Texas
steer created great excitement on North
Broad street, Phi! adelphla, shortly before
dusk on Thursday evening At Girard av-
enue Mamie Waterman, OF Thompson street,
was giving her 3-yearod brother ride on
tricy Gle. The steer, believing, came run
ming down Broad street and made daeh
for the tricycle. Mamie seized her brother
in her arms aud ran upon doorstep. The
steer caught Tho tricycle. on his horcs
and hurled it nearly aoroas The street.
He then troLtsd along FOE some distance beside q
Broad street omnibus. The people on the omni-
bus shouted TO al pedestrians to get out of tho
way Soon this steer caught sight of q gentlem IN
named McGowan, member of the Century Club,
who was riding lei urely on his bicycle. He did
not notice the steer untl it was almost upon him.
The animal pa we'd the pavement and maGo dash
for the cycist. Mr.. Mc1owan lcaped from tho
machine and ran into drug store, while the steer
demolished the vince After chasing soveral la
dies into doorways thc boast ran up Fairuou Mt
avenue. Yesterday morning he Was captured.
impouudcd, sent 10 the almshouse and siaugh-
tered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

FIRES The residence of Mr. James Pes
cock, near MorrisonviIe, Loudoun county,
wss burned on Saturday evening.
The barn at the home of Mr.. Charles s.
Steele, at Sterling. on the ". & o. road, was
burned yesterday with its contents, including
seven va liable horses all the property of
DR.. J. E. Warner, who Is we'll knoWn in
Washington. The loss is estimated ht
s. GOO. patty Insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

THE DEMOCRATS OF Wisconsin are talking
about nominating e1-Secretary Villas for
Governor of their State. Any thing, so he
be kept away from Washington. Such
democrats as Mr.. Villas, in prominent posi-
lions at national capital. do the national
democratic party great deal Of BARN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
MONETARY AND comMsRCIAL.

Nrw YonE. July 26-Tho business at tho
Stock Exchange continues to diminish in volume.
The opening WAS rsthor heavy, ard at II o'clock
the market was still intensely dull aud barely
steady at about opening prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

The August number of the ST. Nicholas
Magazine has been received from it's pub
fishers, the Century Company, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

A WOMAN WHO HUNTS TIGERS The
pursuit of 1.-The grand sport" in India has
brought to the front lady tiger killer of skill
and proves in the person OF Mrs Evans Cor
don. This fearless lady, as member of
the recent Cooch Behar hunting expedition,
shot an angry tigress who wa' rushing vi
ciously upon the party, and was actually
within a few yards of her elephants trunk.
Her shot, we are told. was as we'll timed as
1t was we'll aimed, for the other guns er-
gagged, including that OF the lady sports
mans husband, Msior Evans Gordon. had
failed to stop the furious brute. Is IL added
that this brilliant achievement adds one
more to the many trophies already won by
this dauntless lady in the bunting grounds
of Cooch Behar,-Ihe Leuat Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

SHE MARRIED IN HIS ABsENCE.-Garret
Heating, well known In Brooklyn, where be
is attached to the engineering department
of the navy, Is suing his wife, Margaret
Louise, for divorce. His wife, who is q band
some woman, lived in England until 1872.
when che met and married the navy engineer.
A lawyer yesterday applied in the Kings
County Supreme Court for an order allow
ing the service of papers By publication. In
hs complaint DIR. K eating alleges that his
wife has committed b;gsmy. He says that
four years ego he was ordered to Join the
Pacific squadron. Ha did 30, leaving his
young aad pretty wife in Brooklyn.
Three years la:ar his ship was sent home,
and he was ordered to the Newport training
station. He came to Brooklyn to find his
wife, and then learned that che had mar
red man named Thomas Allen Gepp on
Nov. 81, 1855. and had gone with him to De-
troit to live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
BALTIMORE, July 26.-virgnia IS consolidated
:; 1O-AOs So do IS 6SlAs69.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, JulS 26-FlOur is
strong, with .nlcncy to further advance in
prices The Wheat markets are firm and fairly
active; the best grades are lie higher other
classes soil moro readily, and VIC notc shorter
range sales were made to-day Mt from SO to % !;
no prime longberry or lots fiji for ssed were sold
Corn is quiet, with moro liberal offerings; sales at
51a53 In bulk; for sacked and delivered a cont
or two more is asked. Bye 40s50. Oats, dam
sgod and not we'll cleaned, brought Sc good 4Os
AZ. Butter, Poultry and produce Of all kinds
continue in light receipt and active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

CEAsONABLE GOODS.
Gum Camphor, Coal Tar Camphor, Moth Psper
Insect Powder and Fly Paper st
lee j. ID. II LONI ..
CHOvsLs, SPADES, HOES and RAKFs, Of al
y qualities. Call and examine at 80 Kin
street. corner of Royal. o,,
my6 J. T. CRElGHTOl' u oO-'.
CCREEN WIRE DOORS and ADJUSTABLE
y WIRE WINDOW SCREENS at 32S King ST.
corner OF Royal. o,l,.,
my6 ]. T. CREIGHTON n son.
DURE LINEN COLLARS from 9 to 12i1c
L CUFFS pare Linen, - to 25c; Mixed Linen
and Colored Collars &c, and Cuffs l2i2c, at
my5 AMOS B. sLAYM hEho.
ELY PAPER, Insect Powder, Chloride Lime ana
L Cal bolic Acid for djsinfectIng cheap at
ERNEST L. ALLEN'6,
mvoO Corner King and Pitt streets.
ylLoRAPLExIoN-A positive cure for DysPep-
H STA, Liver Complaint and Consumptlon; r0i
sole by WAR LID &c :: 10 a,1eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
LIST OF LETTERS.

Tho following is list of the letters remaining j
tho Alexandria, Va, postoficc July 20
Persons calling for letters will please say they -
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within t9
unnka will La snnt To the dead lnttnr nllicn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

GEoReErows CATTLE MARKET. July 25.-105
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best IA
44c good 4l2a4c; medium 3ka3 Sc common
2Ra3c 1906 Sheep ard Lambs were offered ;
Sheep 3a.a4 Lambs 5As7c. Calves 4a4Ac.
Cows and Calves sold at S2Oa42 so. Market good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

There was another fms rain las. night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

CHICAGO, July 2;.-The excitement in tho &C.
reals on Change, which began yesterday, contin-
uod to day at the opening Owing to tho reported
shortage in the Fronch Wheat crop, frmcr cables
and the cool weather prevailing now, Wheat
opened strong and higher than yesterday clos
ing at a range OF 931ha93a. in different parts of
tho pit. There wss mnch excitement, which con.
tinued as the market advanced to 90 4s95. Corn,
in sympathy with Wheat and because of the cool
weather, also opened higher for the September
option, aud 16 minutes after the opening was
quoted at 417sa42lc above the close of yesterday;
october was quoted 1T 428s: September Oats
venced to 311ys bid. September Wheat continued
to advance until 94as was reached, whom a resc-
tion, caused by heavy of,ls, set in and at Ills
tho option had dropped to 93. Corn became still
higher, while Oats were about steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

Bailey, Henry Johnson, Frederick
Cleveland s. Bone, Jas Harrington. ID W
Campbell, N LeHew, Mrs J A
Douglass, Mrs Alex Powers, Willie
Duvall, 4 Roberts, VIM
English, Mrs Harriet Roberts, Mise Lille
Forrest Vim Toy, James A
Green, Miss Georgia Rudzinski, John
Hammitt. A P Thomas, MS II
Howard, Rev G II, 2 Walker, James W
Irwin Land and Iron Go, Williams, Mrs Harriet
Johnson, Mrs Lucinda wilkins,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26
DEPOT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Alexandria Savings Bank,

At Alexsnd,ia, in tho State OF Virginia,
At the close of business, July 18th, 1890.
RESOURCES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-26

BALr1moRs, July 26-Cotton dull middling
1914. Flour fairly active. Wheat-Southern
active and rm; fultz 91s99; loDgberry 92a98
No . 81 steamer No red %; Western unsettled.
closing weak No winter red spot 95aa96
July 95A a9o7s; Aug 94%4a95; Sept 94%.s95.
Corn Southern nominal white 50S52; yellow
5Oa52; Western Irregular and easy; mixed spot
rs sa!,a July AZ bid Aug AZ l6 sept Az. Oats
frm ung1adod Southern and Penna 43e46; do
Western white 45446; do mixed 43s44 graded
No white As; do mixed Al. Bye dull; choice
55a56; prime 52a54: good to fair 4Sa50 Hay
steady Primo to choice timothy $l1e12 so
Provisions st.a7y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Georges Hugo. grandson of the poet, Is
said to possess rare originality and power
as an artist.
Louis Ralston, Cherokee Indian, was
recently granted a citizenship This is the
first one granted an Indian, and it is ex
pected many more will follow his example.
Capt. w. d. Andrews, OF Toronto, Cana
da, has received from King kalaksua the
medal of the Royal Order OF Kapiolani in
appreciation of his eminent services in life
saving.
James Gordon Bennett, who is credited
with having introduced the game Of polo
into the United Slater. has traced its his
tory back to the court of the mikado over
1900 years ago.
Gen. Albert Pike, the head Of American
Masons, is "A years old He is in many
ways one of the most remarkable men in
the United States. He has wide reputa-
ton rs scholar.
Cassius NJ Clay, the venerable Kentucky
abolitionist, is heavy, thick necked man
who has beetling eyebrows, snow white
hair that is closely cropped and bristling
mustache and whiskers
Prince Bismarck is said to avoid passing
near n statue OF himself. lie recently told
friend that he did not know what atti-
tude TO assume when confronting a coun-
terfeit preseptment of himself.
a Baltimore banker. Gen. S. s Brown,
who died recently. leaves by the terms of
his will Sl,0oo, $3.50 and $3.50 to each OF his
clerks who have been In his employ ten
years, five years and under that time re-
spectively.
Representative Oates. of Alabama, is one
Of the most striking figures in congress.
He is six feet high, broad shouldered. deep
ehested and about 80 years old, though he
looks younger. His manners are very
cordial and easy.
Stumm is the iron king Of Germany. He
owns enormous foundries at Neunkirchen,
where over 5000 men are employed None
Of his workmen may get married, change
their place OF residence or join society
without his permission
Gen. Pleasonton is one OF the few re-
naming picturesque figures of war times
He may he seen sauntering down Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, wearing the big SOM
brero like hat he has chung to winter and
summer for a score of years.
Joseph Jeffersons beautiful summer
home at Buzzards Bay is adorned by
quantities of stained glass, for VIII .ch the
actor has great liking. The most mag
nificent piece represents a scene in a south
ern swamp, with banana trees, date palms
and water lilies in the background
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-28
BALL PLAYERS NOTIONS.

Whitney says it Is bad luck TO wear dit.
ferent sized stockings
Ed Beecbcr Of the Bufalos. bas a penny
fastened tn the inside of one Of his shoes
Common viii walk any day to the grounds
rather than be compelled to ride in a vel
low vehicle.
Connie Mack. Of the Buffalos. carries a
copper penny in the palm OF his big lief,
hand glove.
kecfe reverses his hat when he enters the
grounds. and wears IL reversed until
Obliged to pat on his playing cap.
Richardson always puts his foot on acc.
ond base before he touches ball in a game.
and failure to do 80 means irretrievable ruin
to himself and his colleagues
Slattery loses confidence IL he secs a cross
eyed man during the day Of the game, and
he Immediately hunts up a cross eyed col.
ored woman TO Offset the spell.
Henry Gruter. Of the CleveIands, thinks
that luck will come tn time as soon a. the
grass is long enough for him to chew. In
a game be always has a blade Of grass In
his mouth
Beattin, of the Clevelands, always puts
one foot On the home plate when he goes
into the field He thinks that by DOING
this he can charm the hall 70 that he will
have the players at his mercy.
Dan shannon. of the PhiIadelphias, can
not I've IfdH1d To wear his cap straight
upon bis head. 1t is always cooked to one
side. oh. it gives me luck said Dan,
when spoken to about it one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-28
RAILROAD BREVITieS.

The Atchison system is now the largest
railroad system in the world
The Mackav system of railroads, Of which
Mr.. j. d. Mackay is the head, now aggre.
gates about | 500 miles of lines
A New York court has decided that IL a
passenger holding an ordinary ticket gets
on limited train upon which his ticket il
not good the conductor has the right TO
eject him, providing he refuses to pay his
fare
The great Siberian road will be the larg-
est single line Of railway in the world, OF
Mt least the largest line vet built or pro-
lected- The distance from the Ural mount
aims to vladivostock, its eastern terminus.
is LOO miles.
The central idea of the proposed Chinese
railroad scheme Is the connection Of Pekin
with the capitals Of the provinces. The
first step would be to extend the road al
ready in existence from Tientsin, the sea
port town Of Pekin, TO Pekin itself
Work has been begun on the Paducah,
Tennessee and Alabama railroad, a new
line starting at Padaeah and running up
the Tennessee valley to be ultimately ex-
tended TO a connection with the BirYniny.
ham and Sheffield road at the latter point.
In the month OF April the Buffalo Car
Servics association handled 1000 cars, the
average detention Of which was forty
hours In years past four days was con
sidered good time TO get a car loaded or
unloaded and again put in service at that
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-28
First Hound Trip Made on Schedule
Time, Saturday. july 26 1890.

Through the courtesy OF Mr.. Morton the
Journal representative had the pleasure Of
the first round trip on schedule time to Gar
diner and return. CarNo. . arrived oppo-
site the court house in due time to star,
promptly on its regular round of duty.
At precisely 6o74 \. NJ with Mr.. J. T.
Mafch, who, by the way, is a veteran in the
service having served in the came capacity
IN A'tleboro, Mass, 10 charge Of the motor.
and Mr.. Ruel Mariner a. conductor. we
started for Gardiner with eight passenger,
at the outset Messrs Z. X. Harlow and
". Weston were among the number. At
Western Avenue Mr.. Charles A. Milliken
aud several others joined Us. At the turn
out below the State House we were 10 meet
the half-hour local from Hallowell, but i,
had not appeared. A party from there
brought US the order to come on, as the up
car had broken the trolley in passing under
the K. X, bridge. Reaching the. bridge, ~s
passed safely under and continued. pushing
the disabled car to the station. Mrs. Tsy-
lor Of Hsllowell the first and only lady pas
seneer on the down trip, got on board at
the factory. When we reached the turn
out below the factory the car that left Gar
diner at 6 was there, just as it should be,
waiting to pass u.s.
Safely over the steam mill crossing, the
heavy up grade over Loudon hill was before
as. What trifling obstacle it proved !,
The car gained the summit as easily and
almost as silently as bird and before we
hardly realized it, we were swiftly and
smoothly descending the opposite incline
How rapidly we rolled along. What de-
lightful appetizer is an early morning spin
on the electrc The delay in Hallowell
necessitated the making up of some time,
but we arrived in Gardiner just in season
to begin the up trip on time.
| The return trip was made equally as hap
PLY. Several ladies' joined us at Hall,well
and Mr.. c. f. Nash stepped board at the
state House. Altogether. the trip was de-
iightful, though it was in an open car and a
heavy rain was falling.
| Until the Electric Railroad line is COM
pleted on Water street the cars are to stop
GA State street, ard after today will run as
far north as the Catholic church, leaving
there at Ave minutes after the even hours
and the court house at seven and a half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-28
Arm FORTY.

AIR forty. hcn 6 % sA1nn4.
We g-os sscuser-sAgs's - ~
rhser tonzsr o'sr cur dinaR.
Shark the raAtuklnal enA
Afser fa<sy ue get lazy.
To the iais the girls FssigD-
They may f1rt WIKI Dot and naAv
whils< re scster o'ef cur viasl
After forty ne discover
Aches ard pAins distinctly ~.
Once s icsst>r salad lover,
Nov re court the honeiy sesUi
After forty hdxees and IN
sad to tell Al easy prcy.
Leariny lighssonenes behind -
We sros sEarer Gay BY DAY.
After forty, saacy misses
Treat US ike their o~n pApas;
y, fear nov CT stolen kisses;
Bsliets 1cqx-i-ate u,anmAs.
But. their white arms calmly resting
On oss shoulders. you p,sAsA
They will ask II am not 1ea1inL
After cur rheumatic knees;
After forty we're approaching
Fog-ydon-so Ethel thinks;
And We zrosi a. a1zht encroAchinG
On our precious forty wtnka
Der q stile we crawl With caution.
We, once agile - . roe;
For LIES autumn = our portion,
And its spring went long ago.
After forty, graybeards claim u
Quite as one Of them-Ah me.
Men Of sixty thus degams U.s.
We are only forty three.
Old Jim Grow. toe. scrawls with pleasure
After forty On our phix,
Time who picks OF. Icks at leisure
winks At viss-ths horrid quiz.
What's the moral Of the rnAtterf
This, and lay IL well to heart
After forty cease hight chatter.
Act no more the stripping part!
Let US take with resignation
In old fogies' ranks a place;
IT'S an art worth cultivation.
That Of grown. old with grace
st. James GAxettA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-28
CONDENSED DESPATCH ED.
Tho Ptth OF the News Taken From to
Current Events OF the Day.

The Norwegian bark Narni arrived Sat-
urdsy at Gloucester, Mass from Trapani.
Capt. Bal reports June 70, lat. IL degrees
IS minutes. lon. 70 degrees 80 minutes, he
run into and sunk the DlLish brlganIine
Mette, from kio Granue to the British
channel tor orders. lie rescued Capt.
Ihorngerson and the crew of six men and
landed them here.
The funeral of W. X. Armstead, Jr., she I
by accident at Moosehesd Lake, Weunet-
day, was held Saturday noon, AT the cottage
OF his psrents, AZ Newport, X. /. Young
Armsseat was great grandson OF Danlei
Webster.
Bark tl4tina, Capt. Slocum, has arrived
at New Bedford, from the Atlantic ocean
whaling voyage, to 81. Helena, May lsi,
with 80 barrels of sperm, 10 barrels u
whale oil and 800 pounds Of bone, sent
home on the voyage 1850 barrels OF sperm
oil.
Roucm ON Dirt Family Soap beats all
others Out OF sisnt. blly DC NJ GIocers.