davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

CARU.
LII persons wishing to procure our PIANO FORTES
n in the New Orleans market, either with
or without the Eoiau Attachment are in. :
formed that WIN T. MAYO, No. S Camp3 I'D
street. duly authorized Agent for thatI w
only freight and insurance added and receive orders for
any description OF instruments manufactured by rs Leaving
il op0ua with the purchaser reject the same not salts
factory on their arrival New Orleans Every instrument
so as above anted by and to be exchanged with
trial Each instrument will in future be accompanied tn
an invoice Boston cash prices which may be seen BY
night and are the only manufacturers in Boston of the
PATENT EOLIAN ATTACHMENT: We manufac;
tuTe the SIEVE, Octave Grand PLANO FORTES, with and
without the Hoan Attachment.
poston 6ctober "a ISsS jel2 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
nUININE. CALOMEL. BLUE MASS, IPE- ~yc1
Ok GAG, RHUBARB, ec.-As low for cash ~
4 as be procured esewusre-Call and AA
iudge;.Dr. E. J. COXE'S PREPARA- u
SJC SOUTHERN COUGH sYRUP-An uneouulsd
remedy for Coughs, Influenza: etc.
EXTRACT OF COPAIVA, SARSAPARiLLA
AND CUBEBSA certain and sgresabls cure. superior to
TONIC EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA AND
TARAXACUM-The strongest preparation that can be
BALSAM OF NAPHTHA, TAR, LIVERWORT.
For the relief and cure of and bronchitis
LOUISIANA VERMlFUGE, RHEUMATIC LlNl-
MENT.
I Especial attention paid the treatment of Rheuma.
tlsm Bronchitis and Consumption. $500,
Office Magazine and PoydTas SITS. nS3 iySdp
THORN'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CO.
PAIVA AND SARSAPARlLLA.
THE nae remedy discovered Tor that glass OF US
generally which the OF CopaSa and sarsafafia
been The estimation and enormous sale THIS
ne certain criterion oil
has acquired the utmost tame IN alnost every
part Europe examined and sanctioned
Faculty Medicine and recommended by the most eminent
OF the profession. =.
neat portable upln poshe mode which be
and pleasantt aseess natuwith no
restriction daily business. Travellers
would find medicine highly useful and ought to
unproyJel with the advantages winch
the Accompanying the medicine pamphlet
full and ample drecions mercury
by j. B. Thorn, Chemist London and Tor sale ny
siCKL ES CO., Druggists 40 Canal and "a Magazine sgea
New Orleans. mars sn2Gp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

LARCENY.-Charles Moore, alias Texas was arrested
yesterday by the rst Municipality police. charged with
stealing IN July last trunk containing wearing apparel
eweiry etc. belonging Mr.. John Hetzberger. he
sent to the Parish Prison to await his examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

THE ROBBERY THE $760:-Samuel Rarnsteir, who
was arrested on suspicion of stealing fom Cha les Moaug
$500 taken om the Cont Hotel discharged yesterday
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

AGGRAVATED CASE OF SrABBING.-Alfred Witt enter
ed. Sunday afternoon the barbershop of Jean Cerise
corner Peter and Mara street, who at the time
engaged shaving customer. Witt sat down upon the
leg OF the getting shaved which drew forth remon
STRANGE Cefise. Witt seized opportunity, while
Cese the act of eav the sfop to rush upon him,
infletng a wound with a knife in the back He
beating the blow when he held and detained by the
byanders until the Police arrived to take him IN charge
He to the Parish prison await his examination
h.f0Ie Iha Recnher
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

FUGITIvE FROM JUsTICE.-isaac Hrscl whose trial we
noticed SINCE for obtaining goods under false
fences gave Mr. Fabe. the Deputy sheriff whose charge
he the slip yesterday morning between and IL clock
The Police aft him
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19
Arrived Yesterday:

Cleared Yesterday:
Bark Charles Devens Railey New York Bailey & Raxfe
b. bark Actaon, Duley, Liverpool, Holmes & Mills
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19
Pacific Mail steamship Company.

Pacific Mall steamship OOHlpdHys
THIS Company having completed the organization of
their Line of the u s. Mail Ste from Panama to
Gallo and Oregon will hereafter appropriate one half
of the tickets per each steamer to New York and other
Northern Cities and OneiOurh to New Orleans, leaving
one-foarh TO Panama
The undersigned will be supplied with the tickets sppro
priaed New Orleans in ample time for each steamer
leaving Panama. oo
Passage in Cabin from Panama to California. ...ss0
PARADISE. LAWRAsON 4 CO,
ie13 3m Agents, 81 Gravier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

I T
(Sergeant- Major Reinez to Lieut.. Dillon ]
New Or June Is 1919
Sir: shall meet you Monday morning at BIayo Bride
(Bayou Bridge y at o'clock in he ming With that
Small tool Called the Broad Shoad isnteman and
as bagarde REISKz
The Recorder bound the belgeants keep peace
and let such ed ged tools" alone.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

MODERN CHIvALRY !-RioOdU Dnei p euentea! THE
Supremacy of the Lao PreSsro-d! Mr. Bernard Cara
han made affidavit before Reco Genos, yesterday that
he had good believe that hostile meeting
iemated between Lieut. Patrick Dill and Sergeant M 'or
RENEE He laid before his honor The challenge Of the for.
gentleman and the prompt acceptance of the latter.
We give these dreadful mssves gerbnttm ct Spcain for
the eft of those who he pumng their feather to
enter the Let any of young friends who
may wish settle their juvenile dspues by appealing to
The laws of honor these invaluable notes remaka
bic for Spartan bevy and Roman for the purpose
IL tbafd arE lnloo hnLrI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

Steamer CALF Bay St.
e aAa=zE LOUIS Pass Garistan. Mississippi, City
RAILRoAD1Ths new and splendid low pressure packet
expressly for the Lake trade wit
viii commence her trips above OF Thu RSDAY, the
24th, and will regularly through the follows
UiH L:aue jsen OrLeans :: Retnrnins. Leaves BHo1i:
Every Monday ats A. M. Every Monday at....4 P. M
20 Pc. TThunaay...sh a. Do. Friday - P. n.
For freight or passage apply the Captain board to
my& j R. GEDDES Agents 10 Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

ILteut Dtll0n TO Sergednt-JII0J0r Retnez -
New ORLEANS June IA 1919
Sir Have Insulted family and My Self In the most
blas ade manner and for which Reason challenge to meet
me as a Jentle Man and a blagarde
Except this Ofese you a cOurd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

FUEL FOR STEAMERS.
rVvHE GAS LIGHT COMPANY of NEW ORLEANS
will furnish to Steamers the article of OAL AR, at
reduced price 1t has been used for several months
cessfnly on the Steamer MAGNOLIA, Capt Thomasson,
in connection with Wood Fuel, and aids very materially its
combustion.
The attention of Captains aud Engneers of Steamers
called to this article Of Fuel and for its qualities refer
snce is made TO the Engineers OF the Magnoia.
e-- Orders received al the Office 100 COMMON STREET
my5 2mend p. N. WOOD. Treasurer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
MIR. salNrFEX's CARD.
{hS Below will be found the eel

as Below will be found the eniro-
ordinary Card Of Mr. SIlErFHY. 1t may
well be called an explanation Of the man
ner III which he DoDeED the vote in ~.
He denies, in effect the correctness ofthc
Journal OF the House--tl,at document says
the resolutions passed unaaizs0us|y; but
oui comes this champion Of the Proyisoists
aud exullingy procIa;ms, Il stood alone IN
Tie House" Wonderful man Yes.-he
was the only person to De found il that
whole body, at that day, 10 raise his voice
against The resolutions; and he, ton, was
the only nan who DoDoED The Fote He
spoke against the resoiu,ions--Ele wasted
TIE time Of The House with his empty yer.
ilos!y, but when cdiel upon to record his
vote, ',yaIlsel outside Tie Jar Of tie House,
Bat mere, Mr.. SHErFEY, it seems, is SO
anxious to show his adeptuess 10 dodgiag
that be is rot satisfied With his own say SO,
bat calls upon Mr. Smother 10 prove that
ne DID dodge the vote This is rcmaik-
allie coursa--a representative Of The PEG.
pie refusing to vote, and producing esl-
dence to prove tina, he was faishless 10 his
trust. Was such case ever placed Of, re-
cord before ? Why is i. that lie never TOLD
The people that he, alone, opposed the res.
buttons in Az We see then that AIr.
S. has daAted once-u no can tell when he
will boM again The horse that stops at
one hill, may refuse 10 work when he
comes to another--sho representative tina,
will Dodge one question, may dodge ano-
'her. A baAfy horse and lodging Dele
gate arc very unsafe.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

J- We have a strong reason given for
the opposition to Conways resolutions by
the Spectator--''the whole movement be-
ing Democratic" Yes-because leading
men in the democratic party took groune
against the Proviso, and stood up foy South.
ern rights--the whigs-only few, We
hope, mus, oppose them. Here is an OK
hibition of a partizan. opposition which
will reflect no credit on the whig cause
They must oppose Conway's resolutions
because he is a Democrat, and supper,
Thomas because he is a Whig. We can
not believe that our people will follow any
such lead as this.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

GOLD FEVER IN CANADA.-The Quebec
Gazette says: The gold fever begin to cx-
tend to these British provinces.
II was lately mentioned as a rnmor that
that three vessels were out in Nova-Scotia
for the land Of promise We now find
that two vessels employed as packets be-
tween Halifax and Boston, one Of them The
brig .acadia, of,he Former place, HAYES e.;
purchased TO sail for the same destination
We even hear of an expedition to FL
Dorado being projected in our quiet slow
moving city of Quebec.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

195- The Spectator says Gov. MeDoweIl
is a Conservative De mocfat." Why we
thought the wings claimed all the consegu.
atism Mr.. Mcdowell has many demo-
cratic supporters, We know they most be
''congeysauve Democrats, also. ls.is Is
an acknowledgment on the part Of the
Spectator, that the wings do not possess
ALL the consesuatism--so Democrats. you
may begin 10 claim souio portion of his
goodIy political vstae, and THAI On the au-
thoFity Of The staunton Spectator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

9ss We publish in to-days paper the
address Of Messrs. SHEFFEy and MeCuE,
10 the voters Of Augusta. Il is a defence
given i'll by them, as arraigned at the pub
lie bar, for a violation Of duty. We hope
the people will read it, and give ii due con-
sideralion--and we hope, too, they will O.
verlook the cry Of expanding The peoples
money in idle debate, and pay no atten-
ton to their eloquent sentiments concern
ing The Unioy, and their want Of patriot
ism. Look, we ask you, people Of Angus
Ia, alone TO the reasons they have offered
for their votes. VIVA, are they They OBJ
Iiect 10 the resolutions because they are
revolutionary, and TO make out their case,
They say Resolution, No. 5, requires the
Governor TO convene the Leg islature-
whereas it ycquests the Governor, Sc. But
even with their distorted view, herein
consists The revolutionary spirit Of The res
olutions. Is j, revolutionary to resist an
unconstitutional act' Does reuolufion con-
sist III declaring an act of Congress to be
! a violation Of the Constitution If the
Federal Government, which is the crea-
iure OF The States, overseps the limits and
restrictions placed upon it, and usurps a
power not delegated 10 il. is It reuof&fion
for the States or any one Of them, to de-
clare such an act NOT binding and their
discrimination not 10 submit TO It's exercise?
We do not SO consider it. Il is but saying
to the creature Of the Staies--lhe Federal
Government--that il is exercising power
net delegated 10 il, in violation of the arti-
Giles which Termed it; and, therefore, Of no
binding force whatever, We must recol-
lect that our Government, is one OF limited
and expressed powers, and when j, goes
beyond these Limits, il iramseends its su
thosily, and lis enactmeu,s have no bind,
ing force.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

MR. CALH0UNsS ADDRESS.

This document will be found Gu our
first page. Il is drawn up with great abili-
~, aud reconnls series Of "aegressions
and encroachments" upon Southern rights,
which cannot With truth be denied OF
lIe merits of the address the reader must
Judge. |; is said against The address that
the OBJECT Of AIr. Calhoun, is to build up
new party, Of which he ia to be the head.
We see no reason for this opinion, bat be-
liese il TO be jus, such an address as the
crisis demands, aud We could hope il will
be signed by every Southern man, without
regard to party We regret to see that
our Representative in Congress has hot
yet signed the address, while all the other
democratic members have go signed. and
we are inclined to the opinion, tina! the
constituents Of Gov. Mcdowell expect HIN
to sign il.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

BIBLES IN THE UNITED STATEs.-hc-
cording to the accurate accounts. only
1000 600 Bibles were in use throughout
The United States in the year 1910. The
number has now increased TO 80 000,0 600.
In 1910, the Bible was printed in forty
eight different languages and dialects--in
1913 the different versions of the Holy
Scripture amouht to 136.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
RICHMOND, February LIST, 1879.

.fiy Gear 4Ssi,--io comply with The request con-
tanned in your note ofyest9Tday- y stating 2 ne
besl Is my lec0l'ecNa, the la.gasaab by you, N~cn
the resolutions concerning the ''Wilmol Pfoviso"
offered by MIR. Harve, in the session OF 1867
were under consideration, gives me pleasure.
While my memory does not retain all that then
occurred recoect distinctly that you, and you
alone think, opposed these resolutions earnestly
and decidedly; and that Mr.. Floyd, (of Wytte, J
Mr. EIaryie and myself sustained them. That dis
cussion, which was Z short one, was not mentioned
or referred 10 in the newspaper reports Of the pro-
ceedings Of the House, tor the reason believe,
that Mr. TunstaIl expressed upon he floor the hope
and made the request, that the newspaper reporters
would take no notice Of 1t, so that the resolutions
might go TO the country as having been adopted
without any dissent
am under the impression that Mr.. Tunstall also
moved the insertion into the resolutions oftha word
unanimously" And my recollection also is, that
while you so far yielded to the manifestations Of
the general desire of the House for the insertion Of
the word ''unanmousy' as not to oppose its nser-
lion you still withheld your support from the reso-
lulions, and retained your objection to them-tar il
Z am not mistaken, besides sendeavoring to meet
your objections ia the discussion above mentioned
likewise sought to remove them in private CONVEX
sation, before the subject passed from before the
House.
Very truly, your friend,
JAMES +. STROTfIER
p. s. have no doubt that Mr.. Harrs's reeal-
lection of the whole matter is more distinct than
mine.
Hrer w. SEEFFEy, ESQ.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

EXPLOITATION OF Hoes. Winners Liver
pool Mail, says new feature IN the A
merican provision trade has occurred. by
the Niagara steamer there were received
100 hundred dead fresh hogs in ice. which
were brought to auction, and realized from
sos Cd TO 35s. 3D. per !23 lbs.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

EXPENSIVE CoRREspoNDENcE.--A late
official in California, writing TO friend IN
New York, says that his letter, including
paper, pen, ink, and time spent in writing,
cost him about $500 This takes us back
TO the twelfth century, when volume in
manuscript was sometimes exchanged for
landed estate.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

ST.. VALENTINES DAY.-Wednesday is
Valentines Day, and if any of OUT bachelor friends
wish to send n3iss;ua to any ofthe fair, let hiIa
call on friend CowAN, who has ''lots" Of Valen-
tines, done up in the pretteet style. Any maiden
who refuses to get married after the reception Of
one of these match making gifts, is a hard case
'l'!s said tie birds choose their mates this day:
Has not man more sense than the birds
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

For CALIFORNIA .-Therc arc sixty-seyen
vessels up at New York FOR California,
twenty -four at Boston, eleven a, Baltimore,
eight at Philadelphia, eigh, a. New Or
leans, five at New Bedford, three at Prosi-
dence. one at Nantucket, one al Hartford
and one at Newbufyport.
A letter from Mr.. VIM Brown in the
New York Courier and Enquirer, dated
Platte city, (Mo.,) jan 9Th, says from the
best Information he can obtain he believes
tina. tweaty thousand persons at least will
leave for the gold mines, from that State
alone, as soon as spring sets in. This will
include all classes, from the man of wealth
down to those who obtain an outfit on cred
it-,radesmen and farmers, aud here and
there men with families, but mostly sin gle
men.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
10 the Voters Of suguSta County.


calm attention to the following facts and considera-
tions connected with that vote.
In his MESSAGE to The General Assembly. Gov.
Saith recommended the passage OF anti-isillnot
ProYiso resolutions Farlv in Tie session John II.
Floyd, then delegate from WASHINGTON County.
land new Governor. moved f5r tie apa,intment Of
Ia committee on the subjset and after his election
to the office Of G,verngr re,4rfed ,.bat are called
1.-THE Flevd3; resolatinn,
A short tune Afterwards nj, Scott Of Fauouier
!otgered SERIES IF rne,drIio. nam, rosnects dif
e!an frJpl those a. NJ Mini SIhs9cne,ty il was
yr3p3seJ bv Mr. c1n1.ay - t.ylyania tho1
There si,onll a = f,. .,.,;I fn n,e,,-
hers nc chr saaorai 81, ,as,i,,.r
to devise s,,t, najng Ne
wiling i, xni f,r ,r ~. 81, ~ ar S;s
esoinns "a Inc, ,nra At al
lon fasal,tia,,z af,is a hay. besn
Ionn5ssd we a,ten,loa tpa n,ea,nq =
IS AEON AZ Il $500 Zen.
te,nsn Of H., CsIba - 81. w. ,sa anJ ora,,
as The ras,,, :, s,,ls.anra hose
which hear bs n,oa -, y
inp heen male ir ti1.,, ays,rI ~, i.,, cat
uiitaa nf ,ha t,g, I'll. r., 80 ,io ..yros
If cn:nnraf,;s. lief'.taJ ' .,,a ,,.r
i,, Na;,l,.,r y .''e :. "a. - =
aer3,cs qiI5 ~ ,l'st'.t 80 ~ '.s t ,
,iffa r ~, - ~
rhe Ca,g ssso 'os'la $50
ysrbefaa, ta e - ~. f,,
u'Sc,tssea N me convention which formed NE Goa
s,i'u11o. o. me United states, end thg nshis OF
savelloaefs recognized and protected By tae Pro-
s.S'oll' OF 'na' instrument; and without the com
promises l!eh s1letnniy entered into the union OF
whereas tho oenera aseo1,3e5 ~ V;syia;a ra
sa'ulii3 "naS n hsioWn as the IVY lhot ifoyi5oo
as a aioaois cisfesard Of the compromises OF tho
c1'iS,l'a''oi' diu' On ,ho 9th Day OF aarcA 1885,
auoP' series on resolutions distinctly indicathg
me course Whlcl the state CT Virginia would per
sne' n !s event q Its passage by The congress OF
inc chiiea oates' as applicable to territory to be
acquired lIoisl -le1!ao; And whereas the pres
en- genera assembly, nave seen win deep con
eeln, 9isos}h an!ies,ed BY the mouse Of rep
lg;e,,!,a1..es 81 le ph'sa oates % S0saie me
pliIo'7le .5 eo2aleQ III saa fesoial!ois' ana 70
maze sun iufthef asgteSsioh9 upon ti'e rights o
we sou'nera states Ihoef sheSe circumstances,
a' us genera assembly deeh iAe occasion III 10 re-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
A PLENTY OF lT,-The Journal Of Com

merce tells the following anecdote
AS the ship Brooklyn. Capt Richardson
for California, left her WHAT, an lrshman,
whose passage had been paid by some gen
alemen going out, who had engaged him
for their servant, took half eagle from his
pocket, and threw it among the crowd OIL
shore. "There boys said he, stake that,
It's all I've got; but Im going where there :
plenty o. it,"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

In his two years term, Gov. Bebb, OF
Ohio, pardoned one hundred and seventeen
conpicls out Of The penitentIary.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
TO TEE PUBLIC.

For reasons satisfactory to n,yse!F, and
owing 10 causes beyond my control, have
dissolved my connection with the editorial
department of The Republican Nlodicatnr.'
During the brief period which have been
connected with the paper, have sought
The advancement Of the Republican cause,
and The elevation Of the social and moral
STANDARD of cur people. How far hare
been successful, is not for me To say. No
man feelings have been wounded, Ano "
inglg, without sufficient canse---no wiIful
lnisre presentation Of the cause Of any man
Or party has been made but. nn the COT
tra1y, | have e,deayosed 70 pay due respect
10 the feelings Of all, aud 10 sieal out even
handed justice. | now give UP my post as
editor, and leave the place Of ny hlfih, aud
bid a long, it may be, a final farewell, to
The patrons Of the paper, aud 10 tbs friends
land associates Of my early days, to en-
counter the hardshiPs. trials and p.rils Of
a new and unsettled country--in a word,
I am eff 10 California III leave behind
me any he have taken offence at my
course, regret il from the bottom Of my
heart. If | have, uninteutionally, wounded
the sensbilil;es Of any one, | desire thus
TO pluck the thorn and let it 40 longer
II, tim t,,ape3rr
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
VINCENT E. GEIGER.
February 8, 1SA9.

o. We part from our friend GE.eER, with re
gfet. We have known him long and know hin
well, and can assure his new associates that they
will find in their company no t'1ser heart taan
VINCENT +. CEIGER. He leaves behind him
many ardent friends, whose good wishes will
follow him whithers, ever he may 60.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-27
THE UNION.

Daniel Eeksrls Henry Livingston; Isac Garrison Hugh
Mckee Henry, 2, slaye; Samuel Fox; WIN. Wslcn
Clinton Smith Miley Mullsy, slave Of Moses Murray
and her two children; John Evans VIM; Burke John
Laws; Charles, small negro boy VIM. Tucker Henry
Tucker; James Matthews; Juan Montreal; VIM Nee
Sandy. slave Of Adams; Sam. slave OF Capt Cannon;
James WEIGH: James Flynn; 49, Mccarthy.
There are between twenty and thirty others whose
names we unable TO learn.
At Dr. StonSs Hospital -H. Rea. New Orleans; Thos
Harrison, Missouri Frederick A. Wood, New Orleans
Samuel Corley, Kentucky.
AfMs Marine Hospaa, Circus Street Crockett Hani-
son, Missouri; George, negro; negro child.
Mr.. Barelis has been found, and II Is expected
will recover also Mr. Elliott formerly OF the post ONCE,
who will recover
Capt Cannon Of the Louisiana. at the time OF the ex-
plosion shore, the boat. talking with MT
Stone The captains brother was on board the boat and
is supposed to Be lost
lady and two chdrea escaped from the wreck OF the
boat as Il was sinking.
Most Of the passengers Of the Storm got off at Lafayette
thereby escaping most awful fate.
Up to 10 o'clock, last night thirty bodies OF persons
whose names are unknown had been brought to the
second municipality watch-house in Barronne street