davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

special MeetiDg.-The Republican State Cen
tra Executive Committee will me, at the S.nar.
Chamber Mechanics Institute, at II A. NJ THIS
DAi fall attendance is requested.
+. b. :. PINtHBACK President
). ~. FAIRFAX, Corresponding Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Recorder Houghton, compelled to go to
Carrollton as witness in one Of the courts,
continued score or more OF eases from
Yesterday until the eleventh instant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

t,REBRANDs-Withina few months seve-
raI noccupied buildings have been fired in
the Sixth District, under circumstances that
indicated malice or wantonness. Detective
Donovan was instructed to gather facts
concerning this subject, and by putting
several items together concluded that
Frank Lannes, Augustus Venissey. George
Springer and Frank Bourney knew some
thing OF the fires. and therefore arrested
them making charges of arson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession Of G:eOrGe r. NM

Succession Of George l.. BncS.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orieans-NOtice is hereby given to tie
creditors OF this estate and to all other persons
neieh interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification if any they have =,
can, why the account presented by the tesla
nehtary executor in this estate should not Be
homologated and approved. and the funds dis
srIbufed in accordance Herewith
BY order of the Court
dec 10 IA n rpACy w.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Tho TemDerafure.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's.
No. % Charities street, stood Yesterday as
follows: At 5 A. NJ. 80 at . T. NJ. % at
8 T. NJ. Go. Lowest point during the
night OF December 8. 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

MISSISSIPPI No 2-This fire company,
exempts and aetives, was out on the streets
last night. after electing officers As there
are so many fond associations connected
with No. :. there were many invited guests.
and the ranks were swelled up into hun
dreds. After a rather warm election, the
assembly adjourned to Cassidys restaur-
ant and partook of splendid collation.,
the large room being filled with Jolly good
Iirits. Some of our soidest men and best
citizens felt proud to be there. and not
few OF the older ones grew young again
Just for the night.
At the close few short. trite speeches
were made. when the company and guests
marched forth. caring little for anything
excepting an alarm of fire at that juncture.
With fine band of music they serenanded
their friends, not forgetting the RErrB-
acquaintance at private dwellings. The
best feeling prevailed from first to last. for
each individual member takes natural
pride in sustaining its ancient reputation.
The following named gentlemen were
chosen officers:
Mr.. G. II. Braughn, president; w. 7.
Perry. vice president: c. Taylor Gauche,
foreman: Dan A. Rose, first assistant; w.
II. Morgan, second assistant; J. b. Cooper
secretary: j. Nut, Jr., financial secretary:
E. Blcssey, treasurer; Tom Maxwell. mar
shall.
l,Ja %.c 10 IL
ciation-Nlessrs. Braughn. Otto. Carroll.
Allenet.
There seems to he quite a revival in this
body, and when they are called to duty they
will he "a near first "a nnssibla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

DANGEROUS STARRING ON BOARD SHlP.-
Corporal Nevins reports that about quar-
ter paster nine o'clock last night a difficulty
occurred on board the Norwegian bark
Pascida, lying at the foot of Hospital street,
which had just arrived from England. be
tween Zacharis Wesdin, the carpenter, and
a seaman named Adolph Olsen, in which
the former was stabbed in three differ
ent places. one in the left breast. one
in the left arm. and another in
the pit Of the stomach, with a knife in
the hands of the latter, and which is sup
posed to have been thrown overheard after
the cutting was done. 1t could not be
ascertained whether the wounds were dan
gerous.
The wounded man was sent to the hos
pital in charge of Officer Parker. Olsen
was locked up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

N0tice.-Knishts of SYRIA, Enterprise Lodge
No. !, December 10, l87l-A regular and sDecitl
meeting will be held A. the lodge room No IS TX
change alley, next THURSDAY EVENING at seven
o'clock. AL members req uested to b.. punctual
as business Of Importance will BE- presented By
order of L. B. WAKEMAN w e.
JrLirs A. PRATr r. 8. delO N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Succession Of A. 3ehrie-No. IA 1.aR

succession of A. Behrle-NO. "a. 136.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Oreans.-NOtice is hereby given to the
cItditors OF this estate and TO all other persona
sierein Interested to show cause within ten dsys
from the present notification if any thew have ~
can why the account presented by the adminjs-
tfatrix VI this estate should not be homo ouatcSf
and approved, and the funds distributed III M
idance Herewith ~
By order Of the Court
ir2 + 10 M n Tp Adv c,H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

LADIES HEBREW CHARITABLE SOCIETY
The fancy dress and masquerade ball last
night, in Odd Fellows Hall, was one Of the
pleasantest affairs of the kind of the season,
and it is not out of place to say that til ere
were more dark-eyed beauties congregated
than is the lot of man to gaze on more than
once in life time. Mrs. Il. Dreyfous'
President, may claim favor for the success
of her charge The music and dancing were
really superb.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Frequentecs Of Magazine market state
that that place has not been thoroughly
cleaned since the first instant.
vEMBEE. ls1l.-The Metropolitan police.
during the month of November. 1871, ar
rested 25l4 persons for various oifenses, of
which 1877 were males and 631 females.
As 20 the nine precincts the arrests are as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Local Intelligence.

BROKEN BoNEs.-Corporal Kennedy yes
terday found John Gallagher sitting on the
banIuette of Girod. near TchoupitOulas
street. one of his legs broken. When ques-
toned concerning the matter, he made
evasive replies only saying that it was done
was sent to the Charity Hospital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
succession Of James NJ. Peterson-N.-

succession Of James M. Peterson-N.-
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Oreaiis-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate and to all other rerscrs
hTieln Interested, to show cause within ten dav.
Rom Ne present notification. If anv they bavr or
can why Tie account presented bv the exrcutor in
I'M, estate should not be hounloxated and an
rI"Ftn, ana the funds distributed in accor,iance
there with 80 'N'"AuaACS
BY order of the Court. :"
ntz o ~ NJ. o. TRACY CLERK.
succession Of Thomas Smi,h-No. * 0770
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pAsTsu
~ OK oritans-Notce is hereby given to the cradtt
oIa OF TINS estate, and TO all other persona hare;r
Interested 10 show cause within ten DAYS from ~
present hotihcat"n, If any they have or can Nh
me account presented by the testamentary
tAtch'ors IN TINS estate should not be honnIouataA
ance therewlth. III ACCOM-
BY order of the Court
"-- W NJ o. TRACY. Clerk.
succession OF Michael Frech-No- "A .131-
ShCOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE paRISp
~ oi orseans.-Notice is hereby given to tha
vi inns estate aud TO ali other persons
rIe' ~. lbterested to show cause within ten dav.
rom sne present notification ii any they have m
ean, why the account presented by the execn
~ ~ luis estate should not be hOnolOgated Ana
Herewith. " eoe"Euanco
BY order of the court
ue| n. Q. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Office It.sisstssippi Valley Na.i1ntio,

ONCE Nltssisstssippi Valley Navigation
Company OF the South and West, No. 10 CaronGelet
street, December 8. 1871 In conformity with the
terms OF the ninth arr cle OF the charter the an
n,ial election for Directors to for he ensuing
year will be held on the THIRD MONDAY OF DE
CEMbEk eighteenth instant between the hours
OF 3 A. NJ anu r NJ, at the office Of the company
deg lUt c. K. BENTON Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Metropolitan Loan, SavinAs and Pledge
Bank; No. IA Camp street under City Ho.
ing of the Board Of Directors h Id this day a div.
deld Of FIVE PER CENT was declared out of the
net earnings OF the institution for the three months
terminating November 80, 1871.
deg eOdlm T. D. VAN HORN Casbiar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Ay010Pa CaahO11r

Al91ers Catholic Church.-The drawing Of
prizes ON the third instant resulted as follows.
Winning numbers-69, 36.2. $685. ISL, 3 :. 1876, AL
666 1905 65o 3k4 2a9 53., 2l39 1854 2O4l $3.50 1888
2s2 1851 1880 $500 32l4 l57, 248, 4s5 lll4 I43 4625
29o4 $50 BIZ 1909 Unless the prizes called for
on or before the eighth Febreay Ne xt thew will
be forfeited for the benefit Of the church deiN IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

RESUMED HIS Pos1TION.-Mr. James d.
Houston, since his emphatic acquittal has
resumed his position as deputy sheriff in
the Criminal Court. During his absence,
Mr.. j. Boil occupied the desk with much
credit He now returns to the Parish Prison
not under compulson, however.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

This evening will be the first night OF
Adams opera Isl J'etais Roi" The arti>tes
OF the French Opera Company never fail to
give good entertainment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Office New Orleans Credit FOncier As
ISOLATION, New Orleans November 49, l87l.-At a
regular meeting Of this association. held at this
date the following gentlemen were elected officers:
President, }. A. Fernandez; Secretary, Afford Sau.
let. def In,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

ACCIDENT.-We learn that some time
Friday. while young man on Colonel Saw
yels's plantation was walking over the dog
chain at the Top of the rollers that crush the
cane, fell, and striking his head against
the side OF the wheel, was caught in the
rollers, and before the machinery could be
stopped was crushed to pieces in errijl'e
manner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Mike Martin, the picture peddler, was
found dead in his bed yesterday morning,
NO. POI Baronne street. although he retired
in apparent good health. Heart disease
l-i1l.1 him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10

Office New Orleans Ctty Railroad Com,
pany: New Orleans December s, lysl.-The annual
election for twelve dire Of this COMPANY to
serve during the ensuing year. will be held at this
Office on the third Monday of December eighteenth
instant, between the hours of II A. NJ. and : p. NJ
de- lot WILLIAM p SINNOTT Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
PantOmiine at the Academy.

'uyers option. sixty days, hat.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
FERRY REFORM.

The Residents of the Ancient Williamsburg
Speak mt Lnst-They Have OIurmured for
Years Without Avail.
a reform in the management Of the ferries con-
trolled by the Brooklyn and New York Ferry Com.
pany was held in Turn Hall, Meserole street, last
evening. Alderman Raber, OF the sixteenth ward,
occupied the chair, and large number OF promi-
nent citizens were named as vice presidents. Ad.
dresses favorable to the movement were delivered
by Mr.. Sigismund Kaufman, ex-Assembyman Raber
and others, and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:-
Whereas the citizens Of the Eastern District of Brooklyn
faction system efrare whose eIobisnt rates tend 10
retard the growth and prosperity Of the District, and
New YORK State Assembly now sitting S Which pro s1e
poses reduce to more reasonable basis the Of the
Resolved That this meeting recognizes in the said bill
whose adoption viii prove Of untold benefit TO
actions rendered doaby calling By contrss. With The liberal
policy recently pursued IN Ike matter by the authorities
Of sister city, would be suicidal to the present and future
Resolved, That await with hope and confidence the
Si to oa @ AMY that we feel ns n hs m
delegation from New York WIN gladly, by their action
yonaSes Of cheap errase which the western District now
the wisdom and liberay of the municipal author
The following named gentlemen were appointed a
committee to visit Albany to advocate the passage
OF the bill alluded to-John Raber, Henry Alien.
brand and Louis Zechiel. After some discussion
were appointed o committee TO wait upon the
Comptroller of the city OF New York to inform him
that the ferry company continually violated their
leases ana urge him TO revoke the same The as
that weekly meetings would hereafter be held until
the object sought for is attained
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
ROUMANIA.
The Parliament Dissclved-An irresponsible Min
istry In Power Russian Influence.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BUCHAREST, March 90, 1871.
The dangerous state OF political agitation which
has prevailed here, and generally In the princpality
for some time past, the existence OF which have
reported more than once by cable telegram to the
HERALD, is still maintained.
Its consequences are becoming more serious as
between the executive authority OF Prince Charles
and the legislative and constitutional rights and
guarantees Of the people.
My despatch to-day embraces the important fact
that the Roumanian Chambers have been dissolved
and the Ministry remain In unrestricted power.
The town OF Bucharest is tranquil ut the moment
when forward my despatch.
Russian influence is charged with the responsi-
bliy Of fomenting agitation In the territory, either
in sympathy with North Germany or solely in the
interest OF the Czar.
The sultan's government feels excited In conse.
quence.
An English authority s,ys:-
The proceedings OF the Roumanian government
RANGES gwen by Prince Gortchakofr tfat, In his Inn
perial masters opinion, the reputation by Russia
OF the material provisions OF the Treaty Of
1855 would not raise the Eastern question,
and would not endanger In the slightest degree the
independence and integrity or the ottoman empire
For Russia now to pretend that she can tear TO
pieces the Treaty OF 1865 without encouraging and
stimulating the old enemies or the Turkish power to
assai 1t in every way Is an absurdlty 80 patent that
must profess our astOnishment that Prince Gort.
chaKOY COuld have brought himself to imagine that
other people would believe 1t.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
THE WEsTCHEsTER TOWN ELECTIONS.

The annual election for town officers In westches.
ter county took place Oh Tuesday, and although
tolerably heavy vote was polled, the day was char
acterzed by unusual degree OF order and friendly
feeling at the various polling places. Contrary to
the expectation Of many, the political complexion Of
the Board of Supervisors has undergone but
slight alteration, and this, so for as known
is in favor OF the republicans, the re-
turns giving eleven OF the latter and
like number or democrats, with two doubtful
towns, both OF which are claimed by the repubi
OF Supervisors will stand thirteen republicans TO
eleven democrats, being gain OF two over last
year, when the board was equally divided. The fol-
lowing are the names Of the Supervisors elect and
the towns which they rcpresent:-
Bedrord-w. II. Robertson, republican.
Courtland-iPr0bably republican,
Eastchester-Edward Martin, democrat.
Greenbur6-O. A. Wlsea, democrat.
Harrison-Edward Willetts, democrat.
Lewsboro-Danlel Hunt, republican.
Mamoroneck-James j. Burnett, democrat.
Observation-Disclosures Cauldwel, democrat.
Mount P<asaut-W II. Lcggctt, democrat
New Castle--F. NJ. Carpenter, republican.
North Castle-D. w. smith, republican.
New Rochelle-George w. Davlds, DEMOCRAT.
North Saem-tProUaby republican,
0ssining-Thomas Leary. republican.
Poundridge-D. w. Miller, republican.
Pelham-Benjamn Hegeman, democrat.
Rye-Amherst Wight, republican.
Searsdale--Francts Secor, democrat.
Somers-W. L. Teed, republican.
West Farms-Charles H. Bathgate, republican.
West Cheser-p. Hendricks, democrat.
White Plains-E u. Sutherland, democrat
Yonkers-Ethan Flagg, republican.
YorktoWl--Joseph Palmer, republican,
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

tcabiy IA concerned, might lie selected. There was but
one way to proceed and that by practical test.
Mr. W eed's amendment was lost. uooo
Mr. GLEASON moved to strike out the reward Of $4,000
10 DC gwen after two years. use to the inventor any one
produce such nSenon this 100000 will be ~ no.
thing TO the value of It to the inventor.
Mr. PRINCE expresseda similar opinion. :,
on e would ins Se
oaSaee to The real value q such an pn ne wa
an
to worth millions Of dollars and whoever could produce
what wanted ought to be paid million dollars instead
Messrs. HUEsTEp, SRLKREa HOWE, J.. w. HILL and
Goopniom spoke on the question when the motion 10 ske
Mr. FfElps announced his willingness to vote for this
6 but a. The sane time from what he had seen h ~ the
canals hs did not believe the speed locked Tor could be Sc
Tss vom%. them Sna
In the House M ALvoRD moved that the bill be ordered
Mr. AIBERaHa moved the bin be recommisted. with in
70 x 8 eSa
The bill was then ordered 70 third reading. \, rs,
Amending tn. law q Ssl a%sndios the charter Of the
Wy: ;Ss
@ poE..ns 1'n Lesas. % % Safe .%:ns.
New York. Tor The RELIEF Or the surviving member
e the Frst New YOss Is:msn serving in the war Nth
Fulton savinEs Bsnk, New York: l4.S u
Incorporating the Union Market Company New York TO
lay out sxteh street. Brooklyn Incorporating Trades Union
%sdcnes q amendn sss chssr; o insss
New York amending the act for the
Excesior Lc Insurance Company which was ordered to
The Governor returned the bill to incorporate the Clare
mont Library Association, New York without his approval
The veto and the bill recommited 70 the judi
ciary COMMITTEES for amendment. t.f34saa4
The Assembly adjourned a7f @. -sr@ tD.l
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
NEW JERSEY LEzGg!1lgssLATURg, CTS
81. !x...: - ..s:s = s..,,.r- ...,.,.t,-.; -

* ScS~~~---..s>-S-- A-l+.SaeSS
s:::ubborn and Desperate Fight On the Jersey
city Chartev-The Goveruor's Veto Not
Smstnined-An Exciting Scene in Caucus.
Seldom II ever have the legislative halls OF New
Jersey been the scene Of such excitement and angry
debate as ,n yesterday, when that apple of dis.
cord-the Bumsted charter for Jersey City-was
thrown into the midst OF the republican ranks.
The prevailing sentiment was in favor Of
sustaining the Governors veto, and not even
the pufing OF "Rally Round the Flag,
Boys,n by the Bumsted brass band could
charm the ears of the republican members. An
effort was made by the band to have a caucus held
on Tuesday evening, but to no purpose.
After great whining and walling, ana
THREATENING DIRE DISASTER
to the party the band succeeded in getting the re.
publicans together yesterday morning at eight
O'Clock. Then commenced a proIonged and stub
born fight Ripley, of Newark, informed his brother
republicans In most emphatic terms That he would
not vote for 80 infamous a measure as the Jersey
City charter under any circumstances IL was
A DISGRACE TO THE PARTY,
and not repudlated Nv, would entail o. on thar
republican party could afford to be honest,
and 1t should not initiate the conduct of the
democracy when the latter was in power by passing
rights. Ripley was brief but determined, and he
spoke with such earnestness that the charter men
WINGED. HIS speech Udu tHe ueSkTeQ eucCtp anu
after q debate OF two hours the caucus
ADJOURNED IN CONFUSION.
Shortly after twelve O'Clock the caucus again as
sembed, and the whip was applied with vgor but
the lash was Intellectual. Bradshaw and Hcinisch
came to Ripley's aid, and declared that there was
not pow enough IN any party to compel either TO
make war upon his conscience The opposition
was gradually gaining strength, and the caucus
again was broken up. The charter men, finding
tielr game OF making the bill party measure was
nsuccessful, and seeing defeat stare them In the
face. ofrered q compromise II the caucus would
assemble third time. The belllgerents assented to
q truce, and at the third meeting
rEACE WAS CONCLUDED.
on the condition that a supplement to the charter
covering all the Objectionable points would be I'm.
medialeiy introduced II the party would unani-
mously vote for the charter. This was agreed to,
and when the House reassembled the bill was passed
over the Governors veto by "a to 25a strict party
vote To Bettle, President Of the Senate, and Tay-
lor, Of Newark, belong In IN especial manner the
credit OF
FASTENING THIS 0DIoUS YOKE
on Jersey City. They were the great champions OF
the measure IN caucus. They would not insist on q
few wholesome amendments which would make the
bill good one nut adopted the measure with all Its
imperfections on its head Jersey City Ii sadly In
need OF good government now that IT Is on the
verge OF bankruptcy; but the new cnartcr imposes
upon 1t the rule OF . man whom the Supreme Court
lately pronounced unnt to bold any pubic 0ffice on
account OF certain transactions on which the Court
passed Judgment.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The Church Question and Religious Difficulties
Russian Bishops to the Patriarch
Of Constantinople.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20, 1871.
C0ntemporaneous with the agitation which ex-
lists In Roumania and pretty generally in the DAN
bIan Princpalites with regard TO matters Of local
politics and lay government, have Intelligence OF
the renewal OF the question Of religious ana Church
difficulties as between the Russo-Greek communion
and the Porte.
The reply Of the Russian Church Synod to the
Patriarch OF C0nstantinople is published.
The synod 'shares the dissatisfaction felt by the
Patriarch at the relations of the Porte and Greek
Church in Bulgaria, but considers the convocation
Of council, which was proposed by the Eastern
Prelare, unnecessary"
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
EUROPEAN MARKs IT'S.

IoSpoS MoNKY MARKET.-LoSDoN, March 2a-f:SO p.
MConsols closed at ss for money and 80 for the
AMERICAN securities quiet United States hvewenty bonds
1861 81 al 1868 Old els 1857 s tenfortes, So RAN.
way shares is4; Illinois Cenral Hoy Atlantic Great
Western buoyent at SU19.
Arrived today, the steamship City Of Brussels. from New
York March Is, with sos bales of cotton.
FRANKFoRr BoURsE.-FRASkFoRr, March 29-Cnted
States e-twenty bonds closed at 961s last night
LIVERPOOL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., March g.
80 y. M.The cotton market Closed quiet, middng
lands, 7Md middng Orleans, IND. The sales of the day
have been II 00 Uaes Including 1000 Tor export and
latiou n
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERrooL March
292 z. M.Pork, 7ys, per bbl for extra PRIME
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARkEE--LivRapoof, March
294 so Z. M.-Common rosin, 5s. 81. n 6s. per cw'
LONDON PRODUCES MAsAEr-IsoSDcS, March s9,--Cals
iu.ta nseed tJs. Llnseed oil, f3l l5s per tons
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.

Drowning Of tho Nnto and Thrcs Scnmcn of
the New York Schooner Pioneer.
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1871.
The schooner Pioneer, loaded with coal at Alex.
andria, Va. sailed for New York on Friday. When
she had sailed some distance down the Potomac she
ran aground. on Sunday while endeavorlng to get
ner aioat the second mate, 0rin Sears, from Hyan-
mis-, Mass, and three seamen, Harry Thompson,
william Fl. Pearson ana John @. RosenQarest, all
haling from New YORK, were drowned. The
Pioneer LEFT Alexandria last night With new crew,
Captain Lathrop having III ade arrangements for the
recovery OF the bodies OF the drowned men.