davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

melancholy to think that there should be a single
vacant Pugh IN the democratic church In Ohio, but
such Is the fact, nevertheless.
The Cincinnati Enquirer (democratic) turns out
its victorious rooster the election OF Allen. and
says. III he hasn't been, the rooster Is not amiss /"
1t is TO be hoped that 1t Is nor.
Jesse Crary Dayton. OF watervlier has been
nominated by the democrats for State Senator
from the Albany district. Mr. Dayton belongs to
neither OF the city factions.
The following are specimen bricks" OF an effort
OF Western democratic machine poet over the
result in Ohio:-
[AIR-"Rtse Up WHItam AHenW
H0l All We ''rooral r0oSsers,"
Now Is the time to crow;
For Aliens elected Gov
Ern0r, OF O-hi-0l
The new concern has gone to wreck.
They found IL was no go;
And there's nary new depart
Urist in Ohio.
W. B. Williams has been nominated by the re-
publicans OF the Michigan Fifth district for Con-
gress, to succeed Wilder b. Foster.
The Indianapolis Sentinel reports that the In
diana democracy will call convention on the 9Th
OF January, for the purpose or reorganization, and
adds:-"A week ago we should have thought they
could not muster much OF crowd, but the Ohio
election staggers US. There Is telling what may
be done by thorough beating OF the bushes and
stirring up the out townships"
The ST. Louis Republican AYERS that 'the people
OF New York are sick and weary Of the republican
party, and would gladly get rid Of 1t; but when
they think OF the Tammany frauds, they conclude
to endure 1t q little longer" And the Republican
is not much of republican paper, either.
Mayor Pierce is the third Mayor OF Boston who
has received the honor OF being selected to repre-
sent Boston in Congress, Mayors Eliot and Rice
having been his predecessors.
'We intend to have new feature In our Agricul-
tural operations" remarks the Jackson, Miss,
Pilot. "Instead OF the spring planting, our farm.
ers Will seed down Ali-corn next November. and
they will plant him so deep stnat the crows will
never be able to find him."
An era OF social ostracism is about to be intro
duced into Virginia II we may rely upon the follow
ing 'sman cap" suggestion In the Richmond
Enqufyer:-''The white women Of Virginia, who
are Immediately concerned In the success Of the
conservative party, should recognize no man who
fails to vote, and thus preserve their social
status.n
That the contest In Mississippi is growing lively
may be judged from the following headings Of an
article in late number OF the Brandon Repu6-
Hcdn:-
Rich, rare and racyl The radical pow-wow at
Columbus. Old Bev. Mathews whips out the whole
Ames crew. Brigadier General Adelbert Ames
gets his coat tail raised by Bev's boot. Gibbs
So Of n eno the
faulter, and Yaller Pony Barry skesdaddle to the
fourth story for safety.
David A. Avery, OF Cooperstown, has been nomi-
mated for the State Senate by the democrats OF the
Herkimer Otsego district
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

am irresistibly driven to this concusi0n-that
with Mr. Woodin and Mr.. Parschall in the race
and with the same feeling prevailing among the
republicans that now prevails at the close OF the
polls election day 1t will be found that the vic
tor win be George W. Cuyler, the democratic can
Mr. Woodin will be the man. II he should win he
will surprise many Of his stanchest supporters as
well as his opponents.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

At an early hour yesterday morning the dead
body OF James Quinn was found In the hallway OF
No. 254 North Seventh street, Williamsburg. Mr..
Quinn was forty years or age and resided at No.
$50 North seventh street. With the exception OF a
slight scratch upon his fecc there were no marks
of violence upon his person. lie had been IN the
grocery and liquor store OF Christopher Meyer
during Saturday night, and on that account Mr..
Meyer was arrested and locked up. A postmortem
examination Will be held this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

CHANCES THAT ARE EVERY WAY DOUBTFUL.
1t will be perceived that he ran behind 314 votes
and had a majority over his democratic opponent
OF !, TIL The main question in the contest ls can
d az ne cut na BE cut
alone, will 1t be possible that suGacient number
OF democrats will refuse to vote for republican to
publican supports The question Is certainly
puzzle; but, judging from present indications, !
think Mr.. Winslow will not be defeated. Still
there are many republicans who stand non-com-
initial, and who appear to be half inclined to give
ned to ns cry the es aa wnen re
been urging change Of Senator'S rom this
district. 1t may be that by election day they Will
have their minds made up to follow the example
set by many OF their political brothers In Ohio
and give their neighbors surprise. And yet again
ever that the present outlook looks favorable to
Mr.. Winsow. The Custom House here on the
frontier has considerable strength, which viii
be used in his favor as il was In electing his dele
gates; but his opponents contend that this will
really injure him with the farmers and other repub
hcans, who have got heartily sick OF federal innu-
ence more than it Will help him. forgot TO state by
the way, that after nominating Mr.. Winslow, the
sSose doned al x tse
convention which nominated Mr.. Middleton, in
which, among other things advocated, was cheap
PUTTING CANDIDATE ON A NRw PLATFORM.
Mr.. Winslow last winter or the winter before
voted against Senator Johnson's bill prohibiting
railroads from charging greater rate for carrying
freight short distance than for long distance, as
they now do. This bin. it will be remembered, got
VIC iuisAoihol dLu peSdulC popuidiy ds
the Pro Rata Freight bill. Now, the resolution was
direct bit at their own candidate by the Conven-
tion. Whether 1t was intended as such does not
alter the fact. However, In his acceptance OF the
nomination, Mr.. Winslow came up TO the scratch
smiling and declared himself an ardent friend OF
cheap transportation. After all, there Is nothing
like making politician go down on his marrow
bones before election time and pledge himself to do
as his friends want him to- even II the pledge is
broken after the election is over Mr. Winslow has
drained to the dregs the bitter cup the Convention
presented to his lips in the resolutions and IL may
hQ off fhQf voi cfa
the regulars" and be sure guarantee OF his
success ior another term Of offce.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Now, having the above figures OF 1871 as basis,
In Cayuga Of 6,sss will be reduced nearly 1000,
and that about 1.5o0 democrats will vote, as the
Parschall men say they will. for the independent
pretty good resume Of the general speculations
OF the Parschal men and OF many Of the demo-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

The splint Coal Of the kanawha is a
hard close-grainei, dry bnruing variety,
peculiar to this region, and IL usuai't
found here in conjunction with the seams
OF bitumi,ous or camel
. II makes a black, soft, malleable iron,
which ranks in quality and price with NO
Foundry" or the best quality oiChat-
coal iron.
The Camel Coal is found in abundance,
directly nPon and within easy reach oil
the line ot 'hy Railroad, at different points
throughout the Kanawha Valley, IN seem.
of from y to 5 ieet in thickness, and ul
great purity.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31
Southern Ohio RaiIPond-A Fnxor.
BILE Proposition

Col WIN. II. TrlmhIe has been in the
city during the portion OF the week hook
ing after the interest Of the Railroad from
Huntington via Ironton, Portsmouth. IIils
borough 10 Dayton, with p complexion, nj
the line from Plketon TO jackson TN.
Southern ONO Company gives positive az
=urance that il SiOO,OOO shall he raised lac
private subscription in Scioto, Lawrence
and Jackson counties, with the r,oht of
way through the same, the road can b,
nnder contract this tall and con,,J.t.J
next wear Mr. Huntington. Pr,.0i.nt ot
the & q o u u has promised ro dp,J,.
cate any amount raised along tie rnnte
which would give n solid basis upon ,bicl
to issue bonds and complete the ent.r. roud
SNOO,OOO our readers will remember ar
already subscribed between DAYTON and
Plke'on. This j. regarded by our c.t,zen.
who have examined the subject ,a IN.
most favorable proposition that bn. 20,
been nnde, gud earnest etluris -i,uli L..
pat 'Orfh i'm tie counties mon n..J IN
meet The amount required Pubic ,,s.,.
ings should he held m the co1tti.. 10.
furthcrauce Of the enterprise and our mo,
of ca ittl should not he slow ID -sk,n,
hold. With such an opportunIf, p,rt.-
mouth should he sure to place Isr..l ~,
Tins great through route from ih- Aran
&c seaOoard to the west-Pu,,..tL
Inns
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

Bya statement in the stanton .Specta-
tor, we learn that the money is now on
hand, and work will he immediately begun
on the Lexington and Big Sandy extension
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road, and will
be vigorously pushed forward to an early
completion. This will open up to this
section the rich coal aud ore fields oil
eastern Kentucky, and be one more argu-
ment to the advantages Huntington pos
sesses over all other points on the Ohio
river as manufacturing point
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

change has taken place in the gov
eminent OF France without bloodshed A
monarchy has been instituted, and Mar
shal McMahon been placed at liz head A
dispatch, dated Paris, May 25th, evening
says
The change in the Presidency has been
completed without the slightest d-tnr-
lace Perfect order prevails throughout
France the troops have been confined a.
their barracks since Yesterday morning.
but all is quiet in Paris, and there are no
signs ofdisturhance in the department
he Radical journals TO day are calm H.
tone. They recommend prudence ana wis
dom on the part OF The Republicans, and
urge peace aud strict adherence To law
Gamhetta has issued a manifesto calling
on the Republicans to respect the law.
Marshal Mcmahon has sent commu
nication TO NJ RutIet President of the A.
sembly, acknowledging the receipt Of the
official notification OF hi- election To the
Presidency aud accepting the office 10 the
following terms II will obey the will of
the Assembly the depository Of the nation
uonal sovereignty ltis heavy re4pon.i
blity. but With Gods aii and the devotion
VI the army, / will continue the work Of
iiberating tue territory and restoring order.
and will maintain tranquility AMI the rrin.
rples on which society rcsts 10 this ]
pledge MY word "a az honest man aud q
solder
Tie President mas issued a circular 20
'he Projects o. the Department, promising
that no attack shall he made on The law
"nd Institutions Of the country.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

The legal aud old Board o. DIssiors a,
the Insane Hospital ha.I = rr,inr AT
W e ton last week We have nO( harmed
the Purp~e OF their meeting. hni The move
itself puear- :" be aci."" a,..i ~ ex-r,a-.
OF authority. We Wonder u ,h.y vii iss..e
pronune anrnio against t.s Cunivn
Boar'i now ~ Possession. unt 1i,-s mp N thu
enemy sw"rk-! Al,I- no, yetgi,-. N Nest
Virginia pOihlcs. The -.-il h'..a AR may
drift rom the lava b,-i- Of .e p nitrntiarv
to the interior 81 the A-yl.n The Jac.is
forces sine their rrI'ul-,. ~ the Mercer Mo-
dos chi-i. may have conciuded To make
aggressive warv'arr AID sheii thr cntr-nch-
uenI- ui che Caudenit.- in their Castle OF
heaSon. l.o"k at or the ring storm -
Charleston Joarn1i
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

From the Cabel County Press, we learn
that Col. VIM. r. Seamands, real estate
agent of this county, succeeded last week
in making sale to Lee E. johnson, ECO,
OF Clifton, Ohio, of the tract of land on
Four Creek, n tributary OF Guyan
river, known as the Ccckings farm, con-
tanning five hundred acres of coal and min
ersl land, for thirty five hundred dollars
He has over four thousand acres vi the
same kind oil lands for sale.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

New Orleans printer recently brought
suit against Kellogg and Sypher to recover
the amount due Tor printing their election
tickets, which the defendants, being unwil-
ling to face the outraged printer, paid with
out trial There are certain parties in
this county that would act wise if they
would step up and pay their election bills
before suit is instituted. They would find
IT, little cheaper
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

Ex-Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, has
been officially rendered the appointment Of
Minister to Russia. After considering the
subject for few days, he concluded to ac-
cep., and will at once enter upon the dis
charge OF his duties
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

Mrs Emma Mckee. who uaIss , ,,.
success ul attempt o. shoot her .,.... A..
ward Nonck, Wholesale boot aud .,...,. ....
per manufacturer on the lith instant "
leging That he was her scduc-r ,.,. ,..'.
successful to-ias Having h.a r......
obtained = warrant Tor the arrest of t.-
uncle on tine charge oi alu-i,, ...t.'.
size proceeded with 40 olH-tf u.D... 49,
of bu-incs-. No liC west B,irm.-. i. 100
to IDENTIFY him The otlic r m.,3o
arrest and while coming down s,s,,. all
hi- prisoner, 90 company with Ma. ~
Kee she Suddenly drew atoliIe I,...r
pistol from md her shawl aud f..l '.-
-hof- at her uncle ore haiI t,L.,. ~.
DO his back and tho other in ne r,Ir .tt..
iet ine wounds. uowct-r.a.e .... ...'...
sandy fatal Ne Mckee w.. ..
u..y arrested
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31
Huntington, Nest Ta.,
Saturday, May ~. 1879.

The Ironton o., Commercial, is one OF
the most interesting papers on our ex
change list. We congratulate friend Ort
on its appearance in all respects, aud wish
him unbounded success Mr. Cory, its
editor, although young man has shown
that he is fully competent TO make a live
local paper.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31
ohs.apeake spS ono RniIrora.

We have been placed under obligations
Dy Ae'srs Fisk & Hatch, rf New York
Ay, Tor copy of the circular just issued
by them ou tie Advantage o. tie Cbe-a
peahe and "no Railroad ',s .hrou,b
passenger aud irsisb, rou,e. to,etbe- viii
Information Concerning the agricultural
mineral ed mechanical rc.1-..e-. ar A
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

terrific storm passed over portion
OF the northwest last week Houses were
destroyed, trees uprooted, fences blown
down, and cattle and human beings raised
off their feet and carried from twenty to
forty yards when they were thrown down
with such force as To mutilate, and, IN
many cases, kill them instantly.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

In a rooster fight which took place on
Saturday last in Kentucky, the bummers
of Ironion came out minus about eight
hundred dollars and seven ROSTERS
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

Twelve OF Capt Jacks Modocs surren-
dered themselves to General Davis on the
10Th lust Jack had reireated with his
remaining fifteen braves, and his wheI ea-
bouts, at last hdvices, was unknown.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

The Democrat, a weekly paper published
at Charleston, after a sickly existence OF
about two months, has ceased TO exist
p ace TO its ashes
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31
at SIcrchnmt., Hotel.

.
Arrivals "a Merchants. Hotel.
Corner Of 9Th street and "a Avenue, du,-
ing the week ending Friday morning, NAV
5lst, 1873
FRtDNY.
w Cambsll, Burlington, o; A Goodman.
south Bend, Ind; T. Spilman, X NJ CralIe, r
Crnlle, city; VI Child, jr, VI Shire, Il 2
Thomas, Cincinnati Wiscman j q Wise
man. Lancaster. o; II Cooper. Covngtun: Abe
stern, A Weller. Ironton, Myers, Ba
louisville; Cri Tracy. g Gibbons, j /. Reed.
Portsmouth; Faweeti, Marietta: Jos An
derson, sam b llayslip, Guyandotte; W 4
Jones, c II Jones. 81 Adams; Z Bates, Hager,-
town. Vinson, Wayne county; J b Ham
mersly' ChicoPcc; : b M,theney. Charleston:
Flowers, Maiden; Ch,s NJ Peck. Logar.
county; II knight, Monroe, Iowa; J T Hall
day, Gallipolis; A n CambelI, BeIIfont, PA:
John Irwin. CHS Pembcrton Gallia county;
Jas j Earl. WIN Smith, Pittsburg; p A Cobb.
Cleveland; q Mcintosh, NJ Z Cooke, c & ~
X; Jas Zwisler, Guy ahoga, Falls.
SATURDAY.
Rowlry, Evansville. Ind; John @ Garry.
cs'mody, Wheeling; NJ Albert. Thorndik,:
WIN Inney, Va; b y Jones, HalIcrk.' SPRING.
Ohio; WIN II Thomas o II Funk, Sam Elliot.
Renova, Iowa; II Hooker, GorionvilIr; Jno
"inkley, Chas Carey, Pt Pleasant: Noah Adj
kins, Adkins. Wayne county; Emo.
Gashpolis; VI Child, jr, Cincinnati; W Bowers.
C&oR X.
SUNDAY.
W NJ Hovcy, Barboursyille; n BlodwcII-
Middleport; J Goodman, Ashland: Mile,
Parks, : II Mitchell. city; II 6 Hauigan. West
Columbus; d Bright. Covington. Ky: Harry
and Eddy Smedley, A smedIey. ; C Shield.
New York; X II MeComas, Logan u;LC
George, j Land. W II Justice, Cincinnati. c
I Estes, SOuthworth, j Wood, c AZ o X
X; q Holdrrby, Green Bottom; l. CABOT.
""llip"lis; WIN Gatcns, Clifton; q Peabody.
lronton; John Henry. gnIcsburg, Ill.
MONDAY.
WIN Martin, Richard Edwards II Wi
linms, city; Janger, Madison, Ind; ID Ues..
Charleston; + Thomas, Cincinnati; J VI
Jackson. Logan c II; n II Hnrmao. Swrn
Creek o; waddell, GaIrpolis: J : smith,
New Albany; II Young. c Wilson. Wheel
ing Owen, W 4 wheeler. Mile. Parks.
ca oRp. IN, -,
NJ O".i""cr'' Ch"mbers6urG'
h"l' Mhlcrsport Benz bay, Mason county
Magann. Greenfield. Ind; + w Ne,be,y
wife and two children. warhcid, Ky: R,b,rt
''Es''' A'"'"h'-
rrpsr,v
""'''' '""NiTk' l. y Johnston, w
johnston Clifton, o; W Knott. : Mason,
Il ID Cr1vvf.rt rt..-...t.. ~ q. -
son. Co,,,.,..it,.. a. g,
49,, d" '"'"' 'n'''"H' '" IN
'''' harv"y' 7 Davis. sity: W Kaet-
ter VI Moore. fronton. NJ AJkir.nod wife.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

May 81, 1873, winch. it moi called Tor in,
D" hay $ VIII be sent TO the dvnd letter Ufhcc-
Bartlett, John, Mou WAL
barnett, NeisOn Mu,ueiI 4 #
~ ., Peters, Hlrs NJ ollie.
cC'S1 - Fu.iiips, ini.s Annie.
Cosby, 1hos NJ, Rhodes 4 ~
N"'em"A' wts MAr5 Roberts siiss Matte
Dickinson, Z, sc bauyI. T.
Harris. john, >n. IA John
hawlvy, John, SImn- Rev A Al
heil, mrs LOuisa, SOi 90, mrs susan
hill, {, Suid'ih, 7 II,
Johnston, : III Iighe, Martin.
Joplin James, r,aiord, JIM, ". .
Johnst"h, brua., JhOmas, thas,
!afre''' Mass A, Virginia, Miss kalic,
lyons Jos, Iius'n, Flank,
MauI-y, mss Magic, Walker, mrs Elizabeth
Mars, Dan IL, walker, mrs Addic,
Leav'tt, Pierce, Nebsier. miss MOllic
Lewio, hcbecca, Minton. ir mr.
Mitchell, j NJ * Co, Wilson, mrs NC,
Mcf dddeh, IA. NIlilams, miss Lila
McCahe, Martin. iiiams, iiaub!e,
MOTIFS, mrs Caroline, Miibcrn, Nelson,
Morse, IN, Wilkinson. H.
Wood EdSaid,
List OF letters heId Tor postage May 81 =
1873, which. II not claimed within seven
days. VIII he srnt to the dead letter ollie, !:
+ Scar, Portsmouth. Ohio.
Miss Flora Curother, la!.madge, Ohio
Mrs FRY, Manchester Onn
NJ. II BROOKS, p. NJ.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31
LIST az LnErElIS

He'na'nins IN the Huntington I-is,-oiiic,,
May 81, 1873, wnich, it nvi c .ilrd Tor il,
81 days, will be sent to the ,lr,.d l,t,,r utbc.-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

Corner Of 9Th street and "a Avenue, du, .
Ing the week ending FRIDAY morning, May
3lst, 1873
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-31

Rowlsy, Evansville. Ind; John @ Garry.
Csrmody, Wheeling; NJ Albert. Thorndik,;
WIN inney' va Tones, Hnllecks' SPRING,
oh'oi WIN II Thomas, II Funk. Sam Elliot
kenova, Iowa; II j Hooker. Gorionvillr; Jno
"inkley, Chas Carey, Pt Pleasant: Noah Adj
k'ns, h Adkins, Wayne county; b T Emo,
Gashpolis; VI Child, jr, Cincinnati; W Bowers.
CORR
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-06

SUBSCRIBE.-At least one-half of
the readers of newspapers in the
country are borrowers,-people
who never miss reading a number
if they can help it, yet who never
pays cent toward their support.
While i'm a business house a few
evenings since, we saw at least five
men (who ought to have been
ashamed to look a printer in the
face) borrow a copy of the ARGUS
to read. And then one Of them
had the audacity to suggest to us a
subject for an article for our next
issue. Gentlemen, if the paper is
worth reading, hand in the 81, and
have the satisfaction of reading a
paper that belongs to you. Don't
stand back and find fault with this
or that item which the editor may
choose to insert, when it is really
none of yo,T business, for the SIM
pie reason that you are not q sub
scriber, and therefore have no
grounds for fault finding with some
thing that some one else supports,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-06
Fletcher House.

A Mr.. Wood, of Detroit, has
bought out the interest of Mr..
Boon's partner in the Fletcher
House in this city, and is expected
here in short time. Mr.. Wood
visited this place during the winter,
with a view of locating here, and
being a shrewd business man, was
soon convinced of the facilities
which this locality affords for max
ing first class hotel all that the
citizens and travelling public could
desire. We can only assure them
that any improvements they may
undertake for the good of the city
and the travelling public, will re-
ceive the hearty support of every
true citizen of this place.
Our citizens will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Boon and family
have returned to this city, and that
in a short time every accommodate
ton and convenience will be afford
ed the travelling public and numer-
Gus visitors expected here this sea-
son.
During the comparative short
time Mr.. Boon has been in bust
ness here, he has convinced his
many friends that he is just the
man they want, and that they may
rely on being courteously received
and treated in a gentlemanly man.
ner whenever they may choose to
visit the Flethcher House.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-06
Navigation Open.

The long looked for opening of
navigation has at last arrived. The
first boat that called at this port
was the propeller Wenona, which
arrived last Wednesday morning,
having left Detroit on the Saturday
previous. On her trip up, she
found the lake full of floating ice
but finally came to this city with
ont much difficulty. She left again
for Detroit on Saturday, taking a
large load of passengers. This is
one of the best and tasted boats on
our lakes, and is u great favorite
with the citizens of Alpena.
The steamer Huron, with the Of
ficers formerly on the City of San
duslxy, arrived here Friday noon.
This boat will run from this port to
Bay City, in connection with the
Lake Breeze, until the Sherman
and Dunlap, which are at present
at Chicago and Green Bay, arrive
to take their place. These latter
steamers are fast boats, and will,
we have no doubt, make better con-
nection with trains below than the
boats which are at present on the
route.
The travel on the shore line will
probably be much greater this sea-
son than ever before, and with this
in view the best and most commo-
dious steamers will be put on the
route. 1t is expected that by leav-
ing Alpena at the usual time in the
morning, they will arrive at Bay
City in time to take the afternoon
train for Detroit, and thus reach
that place nearly twelve hours ear
lier than could be done last year.