davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-13

PRRTExTs. Tho Philadelphia Age
thus causticly remarks: "Blesscd be the
man who invented prctcxts! What
trouble and bushes they prevent and
hide What personal pride they mol
lifyl How Cabinet officers dotc on
them, when haying disgraccd them,
selves, tbcir Presidential chief and
their country, they feel or are made
TO feel that it is time TO r rcsignl 1t
is foreign mission offered, Judge
shipin The Court Of Claims, bad health,
or going into private business. When
such pretexts are mado for the Sccrc-
tary Of the Treasury, for instance,
tho courteous public bows and mur-
mers politely :HNaturally-of course"
But at the same time, that courteous
public has common sense and thinks
'Sanborn, Sanborn." Thrice precious
sticking plaster of prctext, that will
cover the gangrening Sanborn wound
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
WICHITA AND ARK ANSASC CITY.
Paolo, Garnett and Fall River r. r.

The above enterprise seems to be
well on its feet. While absent last
week we had talk with Gov. Osborn.
who had just returned from NcwYork,
where he had learned that the men or
company proposing TO furnish the
capital for the building of the road
were able and reliable. We also met
and had a very satisfactory talk with
Judge Spriggs, the president of the
road. He says there is no longer anv
room to question the early completion
Of the road TO the Arkansas valley.
Five hundred men are at work upon
the line between Garnett, in Anderson
county, and Leroy, in Coffee county.
Ties have been contracted for, and the
iron for portion OF the road purchas-
ed. Instead of starting from Paola,
the initial point, it is proposed to build
the road from Garnet west. The road
bed and mason work for fourteen or
fifteen miles Of the enterprise was COM
plctcd last fall, when failure of GER
tain parties stopped the work for
season. Judge Spriggs says the line of
the road will be from Garrett to Le-
Roy, OH the Neosho river, thence to
Eureka, county seat Of Greenwood,
thence 10 Eldorado, county seat of
Butler, thence down the Walnut valley
through Augusta, and Winfield, to Ar
kansas City, on the Arkansas river. |
with probable branch from Eldorado |
TO Wichita. The distance from Gar
nett TO Wichita by this line is abou,
l25 miles, and by the same route TO Ar
kansas CITY i55.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
No Imitation.

The president vetoed the financial
bill on the 22d. His action took the
country by surprise. Eastern bankers
had given up the fight. Had his bill
became a law il would have made live
ly times in the west. gold would have
gone up and labor aud all values be-
came Inflated to something like war
prices. In his objections returned to
the senate the president said the fact
connot be concealed that the bill in
crcases the paper circulation of the
country one hundrad millions of dol
lars. This theory. in his belief. is a
departure from all law and principles
of finance, and its approval would be
departure from every message sent
TO congress by him on Oh the subject.
He recommended earnestly such leg
islation rs would secure as speedily as
practicable return ofspecie payment,
and refers TO the pledges of the govern
ment TO make provision ut the earliest
practicable moment for redemption
of the United States notes in coin.
The president recommends that the
revenues of the country. be increased
SO rs TO meet the current expenses. as
a preparatory measure toward specie
resumption.
He was disposed. ut first. to give
great weight TO the argument that
there was an unequal distribution of
national banking currency. but thought
different upon considering that four
millions of such currency still remain
ed in the treasury, subject TO the de-
mand Of sections desiring it.
The western papers are very severe
in their criticisms OF Grants action.
many of them limiting that between
this division Of the east and west he
had been influenced by the men who
presented him with the cottage. The
democratic press claims that it will
destroy the republican party in the
west
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

homor la full cupboards and good
cooks. They have a very nice grange
paper edited there, entitled the .'Monut
hope Banner" which contains host
of township news. etc.
There has been two very sad acct
dents lately, which | give TO you as
news. a young man named Eddy
while hitching his team 10 the plow
was kicked over. when the team ran
away, the plow sticking into his side,
dragging him in this condition over
forty rods. When the team was stop
ped the Young man had tainted away.
We understand he is doing pretty well
7. II. Randall had his stable, hay,
corn and one hog burned, by a spark
from the chimney getting into il. His
COW was also very badly burned. but
was living when last heard from.
VISITOR.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

In a communication TO his excellent
paper. the Wichita EAGLE, Marsh Muir
dock complains bitterly because Judge
Foster has Il boquct of flowers Oh his
desk, in the L. 5. district court room.
We can't see why the judge should be
ccnsurcd for cndeavoring to make
crime odorous, and we feel confident
that during his editorial career Marsh
has been The recipient of many floral
tributes pluckcd by fair hands from
the marshes of the Arkansas valley
Comm ORbregHh.
We know there are numbcrless edit
ors who cannot write English, but to
learn that the local of the Common
Tenlth can't read English. surprises
us. Sir, we know nothing of fair
hands. we never killed or stuffed n
floral tribute. and there is only one
Marsh in the Arkansas valley, and he
never complained bitterly of or ccnsur-
edJudge Foster. Hereafter examine the
ormithology Of the bird from the Marsh
of the Arkansas valley before you go
TO Poppcndick's not after.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
For the EAGLE.
Union Township.
Afril Doth.

April Goth, 1874.
EDITOR EAGLE: We had occasion
to visit Mt. Hope grange few even
ings since. We found it very fine en-
erge,ic grange, formed of noble men
and women, true knights of the pillow.
The weather being somewhat unplcas-
ant the attendance was not as large as
it would have been: but. as it was.
there was quite large number pres
emf. The absence of the worthy mas
ter. DR.. Durand. was very much re-
GREETED, though the acting master done
remarkably well considering his mex
ries we gathered around the table for
The harvest hume feast, which did
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
Timber Culture Act.

Through the courtesy of the L. S.
land officers at this place we have been
furnished with a copy Of the instruc-
tions of the commissioner Of the gen
cral land Office. touching the timber
culture act of March 18th. 1874. which
act has been twice published in the
columns of the EAGLE. The instruc-
iions are quite lengthy, but we will
publish next week, upon the fourth
page all that portion of them which
gives information to the settler as how
to proceed in securing land under the
timber act.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

An Act relating TO the assessment and
collection of lakes. and ainendatOry
of section eight of chapter one hun
dred and seven of the general statutes
of 1868.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Kansas:
SECTION ]. That section eight Of the
act to which this is amendatOry be SO
amended as to read as follows: Section
8, Every person required to list prop
crty in behalf of others shall list such
property in the same township or city
in which he would be required to list
il fit were his own: but he shall list
such property separate and apart from
his own, specifying the name of the
person, estate, company or corpora
ton To which the same may belong.
All toll bridges shall be listed in the
township or ward where the same are
located. and if located in two wards
or townships, then one-half in each Of
such wards or townships; and person.
al property, moneys and credits, ex-
cept such as is required TO be listed
otherwise. shall be listed and taxed
each year in the county. township, city
and school district where the owner
resieed on the first day of March. The
property Of banks or bankers. brokers,
insurance or other companies, mer-
chants and manufactures. shall be list
ell and taxed in the county, township,
city and school district where their
business is usually done: animals aud
farming implements shall be listed and
taxed where kept: Pr0rided. That if
. h. .f cn.l, .,ni,no1c liync
side of a city, such property shall be
taxed in the township where the owner
resides. But in case such auimals and
farming implements are temporarily
outside of the limits of this state, or in
any unorganized county of this state, |
then said animals and implements shall |
be listed and taxed in the county, town |
ship and school district where the |
owner resided on the first day of March. |
SEC. 2. That original section eight of
the act to which this amendatOry is
hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and |
be in force from and after its publica-
ton in the weekly Commonwealth.
Approved March 4, 1874.
I. w. II. Smallwood. secretary state
of Kansas. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the original enrolled bill now on file in
my office. aud that the same was pub
lishcd in the weekly Commonwealth
March 10, 1874.
In testimony whereof. | Lave here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the great seal of state. Done at TOpe-
ka. Kansas, this I'd day of April, 1874.
w. ii. SMALLwOOD. Sec. of state.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30


One definition of an editor: An ed
itor liz a male being whose bizness liz
to navigate nnze paper. He writes
editorials. grinds out poetry, inserts
deths and weddings, sorts out name
skrips, keeps Il waste basket. blows
the devil steal, matter, flies other
peoples battles. sells hiz paper tor Il
dollar and fifty cents year. takes
white beans and apple saas for pay,
when he can get it, raizes large fam
lily, works 10 hours out NV every "a,
knows no Sunday, gets damned by
everybody. and once in a while whipt
by sumbOddv. lives poor, dies middle
aged and often broken-hcartcd, leaves
no money, IL rewarded for a life Nv
toll with short but free obituary puff
IN the nuZc papers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

Emanuel Duetsch, who wrote SO in
tercstingly and learnedly on the Tai
mud, gives the following explanation
of the way the Koran was made: The
Koran is Il wonderful books in many
respects, but chiefly III this-that it
has no real beginning. middle; or end.
From date leaves and tab
lets of white stone, from shoulder
bones and bits of parchment thrown
promiscuously together in Il box, and
from the breasts of men, was the first
edition of the Koran prepared one
year after the prophets death, and the
single chapters were arranged accord
ing to their respective lengths. organ
like fashion. and not even that accu-
ratclY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
AN EXTENSION OF TIME.
To Usage Land and Cherokee Strip
Settlers

The house committee has reported
fcvorably upon bill introduced by
Judge Lowe. extending the time upon
the Usage lands one year A bill afford
ing the same relief TO the settlers upon
the Cherokee strip has already passed
the house.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

The Bender's Arrested.

Yesterdays Commonwealth contains
n two column account of the arrest of
old Bender, who was picked up in Utah
territory. and is now in the Topeka
Jail awaiting further Identification.
There appears 10 be little or no doubt,
that The veritable fiend of Cherryvale
has been nabbed. Hundreds flocked to
the bars of the Jail to get Il peep at the
monster. Kate and John are supposed
TO be in the mountains. An old women
arrested a. the wife of Bender has been
released. We will be able to give more
information next week.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
Reduced Prices for Railroad Lands.
sEpowfck Sr1

Township = range = cart al }, " 2. -; all Isi
all l., ne = ~ 80. all II Nnd -bf ace = al
u. all q all -; all 81 and nj sec 81 ~ half
and >" -. " % pes
Township ~ range east nv sul hf ! : "a l
hf sw .er a. % .. all ~ al IS. ~ IA ali .. .
" ht -; ne n, "a hf and sw -, - 20 per SIRE
Township = range sasi all aifI. ell g. q NJ
20 hi sw see all o. aittG ali ~ ait ~ all !.
all ~, all ~ all =, all ~ all Il hf as 80
% all 81 al 81 - % per afEe
Township - range : east nhffi al 3! al :; all
2: all .; hf 80 all - al ~ ne -. 80 ~ v -
per acre
Township - range weai aii I 81 3, al 6; all
:. ifBw NJ ne see - an Is. al ~ al Ioi
all ~ nv. 49, 81 sN $50 - u AZ ne y III - "
hi src e alt ~ bail shd lots , g. = a. = . a.
see o. all 80. up SOD hf ser .. ~ ~ per scr.
Township - range west bot. g. .. Nv see 3.
lots D. ?. ). ~ soc -; ~ a. ali 1sl hf ~ -
sfe ~ iets nna ,. " III H~, NV -. hall ~
=. ~ - per acre
Township = rsnse 2 west. 81 D. al . ali s. al
All o. all - al -. sil 81 no aad half ~ al
~ 81 u 81 ~ oil =. si q ali -. 81 81, al
~; lpi- 9. :, =. ., - sre ~ ~ - ger acre
Township - range WeH v haifa al s. 81 : 6
all .. HH snd hf H. ell ~ al ~ ~ -. ali 70
" sf -, " 70 per acre
Township q range Nesi AL D. T. q u g. IA
~ IS ~ o. - 2. q. 70 ~ 81. 81 n q ~
per ssfs.
Township ~ range w.si h-if sod sx sec 1,
hf. u hf .. ~ 80 3; al b . ~, Is; ~. u
-, n 81 IS per
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

A frs: class farm containing 100 acres. year
old orchard. containing about 30 fruit trees. 80
acres under cultivation. watered by the little Ar
kansas, good log and frame house stable. corn
crib, = good wei of vxter-Aiso brick yard
with necessar. machinery for manufacturing
breed Also 10 cords OF wood. Possession given
Immediately. For terms, etc, apply 70
-; q. MEIDSER,
One mile nosth offoWH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
assisnss's Notice

H. affslsfs srsssti ssss sAfs Il 81 Szsn E-fs-
- Irss rns-s s. - cfsfifsFs u 49, frs-ss
ts9t o. Nstesssisf. a. ia arT - Me- "a sf
hls eszfs Ne ~ Ssls ssf~ss 10 N .ssEfs 10 u--
s4sf-aff - -faEEsfa arsi rszss - Bsss1s see
sTrsf ~ sssrssrsr satisriy - ssess 80 silrs
claims sfi d f1xsss RFsiissF sszi< 81 sss "
Azsa =; n h'ssf - p rissst ssst esa-
ft1es "a ~festes auii % rloeE b - essa III
sssi - ~ TOO sfsessaZ 4kys bffss~a ne ssrss.
nnaFs 4Et 80 5eseasfs sasBaz sfsisss asaiHs g.
ssfE's - s~ - .T-a.'f esd siaifs s-ns ~
fts,ss fs5s n.y. mssf - fs-eit1s-1 ffssra say
- s. - sss-i sslsss
T. HsTeuELi As.ix.ss
"a leAsss tsrssFY ias - 4.s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

- , - ~ ~ ~
~s2s -sa1hfF
~ -ssts - hzasss - i1-stassf II 49, Aa.srls
- -ss.x~frs cseaff fsf-sft1F
fHsfsas sl'ecsst lsrs1 - 81 fsssfstsf fsszf.
@siissa sal - so ssaaiF -i--ss..4 s.sssSSsTy
- ~ asec<rsisae1. 5stiGs u ~ Ia 4aals4.l
issrffast - ~ stzss - A.sses : q asf.af ass-s-
- fssf s5sras tsrn1 - s1isf sass - IA stsl.
rssssrssE GE7alzf r.. - tsrnlls sf4s II Me-
u re ssa ia sss7s.tt.ssssssss - t,.sls -
AL - ga iseal4r Hflna = So szsss
ssirss stsr ~ nssss sfass 81 ssal rssasf "a -
a~ssa.fn Asy - sgslt fEs
" ? e&sPBItL. ISIS.
ID assf- e7sAsf iieiifr.s1 = % fsss 80
Say - sEfii. - - - -. bsf - - .isSa =
- -f<Tasesf -19 szsi-s l.sssEr u Ssfskg fs-s
:rsd sshsE 80 ~ a~fF~if8 reaafJ sssfs ~
tsssss. 90 nsrasi=E - nas3sY - isfA az -
Ssf. j. ia. A. s4lf~rfs4 - 1sit as1~y
r. ~ Nt--tT sssrif
1-sss -ssssy, kspsss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

1t is said that every editor Oh the
R0st6n FoM wears speetaclts.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

an 10 times, o
nar it granit
cong nj n Amer
o 1.-THE nn on the m he t G thu e rn mos
dhorsa
b
o o
o mo- ~ tn ing
ION N The IN ne O cos rps wager
hors N the world me-
in
KNIT .nd
hd anih horses De i
al
ADMISSION % CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS 80
W. w. DURAND General Agent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
lgCAtS.


fis uBsisr.i.nsd siu arsr ~ ssae - psiiiss
slr:t9il. - hs sasftsn fs,5fa ~ Uzfsast O. is
the riiy ~ " trsita. tzns=ss - ~ lag -
NAY - iS1f. ihs ss-~4s saa ftzitsta BE- tssxiss
T. n ESTATE = Peter f.Grsi esfssssfi sssssisfirs
~ pat - fs.ss . @srf'@nfsfs tsai ehssf 81
- rasiseutfr tass-. tfyfnk aEsi VISTA. tsfBa.
gzrh ~lif o. s1F-iifffs - ~ gsrtsas
MAJ Ilsaihf1 Adssi nisffaiss
HiehsfE gTii mad lsss -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
Notice

g@ 81 ~hes h ne fp1fsfa
&sfses - hsfsiT gifsu thai fi.s 4fssssfs. xass
as gss-s ~ & Hsrsf.F ~ 4sds4trs ssslFsr
kaa-as All FaaAs sgfIiis af8os 20 Hyk=sf sils
- btsifist saErs u ~sifguFr. rsaNfF Esasas
ff ;aif ias hErYs frus "a sssis .ssss
- ssl1 NsiSHsf - fis nsas So, a. tsrff her
- - - h. a 10 SD s,Esiy fis fhf1 Nz1sF =!
Ma. . Is5g
HOBBS A FfTTpsgER
Agstzs.ss - = .taass
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
GREAT SHOW.

WICHITA, SATURDAY, MAY 9Th, 1874
THE GRANDEsT ENTERTAINMENT ON EARTH.
Two Superb Performances Each Day. Doors Open at and O'Clock
AvULCAN IN POWER AND STRENGTH
T H E G r E A T E A S T E r. N
Menagee Museum Aa Circus Hppodome and Egyptian Caravan
A TOWERING GIANT AMONG ITS FELLOWS!
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
HARDWARE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS roo,
'Ao' 'eAA''" w. u RUSSELL
CHAPTER OAK STOVES
s,-Drn,on svovrs
JOB Work done A'dt'y and ut tie L'"'' i'sA''
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
For Sale or Rent.

Also keep on hand the Sea and purest Wines
nd Liquors Tor medicinal purposes. is9l-n
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

of,cial visit TO West Point the Secretary Of War
has not been absent rom Washington for a longer
period than eight or ten days At time, and he is
IN constant daily communication with the depart
ment, both by telegraph and mail, and can return
TO the city at any time fifteen hours notice. No
complaints have ever been heard here from parties
having business before the department about their
business not receiving the most prompt attention.
During the whole OF last summer the Secretary OF
War was not aosent from Washington q single
day, except to attend to public business
The Annual Report or the Depa rtment
Of Agric ulture.
The ANIMAL report OF the Department OF Agricu-
ture VIII probably not be published till after the
meeting OF Congress. The appropriation for print
ing this report, contrary to precedent is to be
disbursed subject TO the order OF the Commits
sioner, and not OF the Public Printer, as hereto
fore. The latter refuses to print unless the appro-
prlation is placed to his credit, winch Commis.
slOner Watts refuses to do.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
TIE JERSEY ABDUCTION CASE.

The statement made by the young girl Elizabeth
Noble, to a HERALD reporter, and published yester-
DAY, to the erect that the house in which she
stopped during her brief stay in Newark had
every appearance Of being "a bad house." causes
Mrs. Ii. S. Jerolemon, the proprietor Of the house
In question, to rise and explain. She says her
boarding hOuse is a most respectable establish
ment. Among those who know her, Mrs. Jerole-
mon certainly bears an enviably respectable name.
The story about the six young ladies sandwiched
In between six young gentlemen is q fabrication,
she says. The only young men at the
table were her sons-two or three OF them.
Of the man Simmons she knows nothing
beyond the fact that he came to board at her house
five or six weeks ago. and brought several '1ady
book canvassers." His real name appears to be
William Glazier, an ex-captan in the Federal cav
airy and the writer OF several war books, the sale
OF which he is managing. BY Mrs. Jerolemon and
one OF the lady canvassers ne spoken OF as being
so far as they know, "a perfect gentlemann-one
who has always proved his word as good as his
bond. He had always paid his bills promptly. On
Tuesday he started for New Haven with q batch of
lady canvassers, there TO 20 on with his labors.
The Newark police have washed their hands en-
tirely OF the caSe
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. II, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship Calabria Br, McMickan, Liverpool via
Quee enstowIl--C G Francklyn.
steamship state of Virginia tBr, Noodle, Glasgow
Austin Baldwin Co.
stsamsh,p FIsnksuEt Ger Buow Bremen via South
Steamship Humboldt Ger, Blanck, stettin-charles
RammelsberE h Co
steamship City OF Galveston, Evans New orieans-C
steams6is Montgomery. Faircloth. savannah-R Low
den.
Steamship Columbia, Crowen Charles.on-J ouin-
tard Co.
Bark Jacob (Aus> Duba Liverpool-slocovich Co.
Bark Onore Aus, Corsano, LoDdOn-J Seager.
Bark Frngon de Voto QtaD Paraso, Cork or Fa-
Bark Lett Eriksen (Nor) Matthiesen, havre-C Tobias
Bark Fortuna Nor Morch, stettin-Tc,ens Book
BARK Yumuri lBr), James. Baracoa sagus-way-
Brig Lophema tBr,, Maelstrom, Liverpool-J Whit
Brig Domenico tAuS, Nonasterietri Gioucester-slo
Brig Princess Beatrice r,, simmons. Ponta- -Pitre-
II A vatabie a son.
Brig "a. Hoard (Br Messenger, St Johns PRIV r
seSr Mary Douglas, sherlock, Para--G Amsinck L
schr Laura Pride tBr, Alexander st Pierre-Brett
schr N Stevens cBr). Edgett, St John, Mp Ne
schr Dora NJ French, French, jacksonville " Loud
scbr A Curtis, Quellan, Richmond va-van Brunt 4
Bro
Scnr Helen, Perry, Baltimore-W Chalmers
Schr Willie Martin. Willard, Portland-C Hatch.
Schr Clara Jane, Garrison, Lubec, Me-Jed Frve Co.
Schr Mary Staples, Huckens Boston-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Mary Pike Good, Boston-Jed Frye Co.
Sloop Westerlo Myers, Hartord-Master
Steamer Mars. Grumlev. Phadclphia-W KirKpatrck
Steamer AayGower Fults, Phiiade phIa-James Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD sTRAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrrEsToNB TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD sTBAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Scotia (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Aug and
Queenstown ID, with mdse aud 1872 passengers to G g
son Brothers August lat II a. long Is g. spoke bark
winds the Banks; since dense foas engines going han
'' ship hermann CGer,, Rcichmann, Bremen Juy
Is VIA Hsvre 3lst with mdse and passengers TO Oerichs
steamship .Pommerania GER. schwensen, Hamburg
ITy and Hsyre T aug Tsh pdse and e
lon 50 10 sehr Anita, from Bristol 'or Tybee 9TH Lat
Aasa s ereve Snwep Nsm 5a
%,is mose ana 70 to rsnGa kdye & No
iat ~ ion o. v, spoke bark Caro-, from Leghorn for
Steamship Kong sycrre, CSor, rnnnevig Bergen July
&C. with ballast 1888 passengers TO Funch Ldye Co.
steamship City OF Houston, Deerng, New Orleans Ang
iory u &c Co. '' '' WIN muse anu '''''"'''' :" "
s1 senefastpr ~ TSnes Mmnson Nc with
steamship fanita Doane, Philadelphia with mdse and
Bark AmyRos nod ASreIhsen, Gloucester 81 days in
ballast 10 Tetens d Bockmann. Is anchored at sandy
Bark Camilla GER. Beckmann, St Vincent, 2s days.
IN nal,asI 70 order nv vsr. ror, oa,o,on.
Brs sf1 soo dtap Ferrao Lca,a IL days
Brig Emily Br), Biddle, Belize Bon), 20 days, with
hsei ss ,.Sss & w nv with
cedar Ac 20 the Commercial Warehouse Co; vessel to
is %Ss ss%; ha '1f sn s@s:
sags wte app susaI na S
Brig Orion GER, Luken Port Spain frinida adj 10 days
scbr armada CBr,, Copeland Port spain TgiSsdad, n
days with sugar to Dwight PIatt vessel to Beney
schr Nellie Grant cof Rnsworth), Jordon, Jacksonville
VIZ a.rS ysSw 1se '9 nrSs,ovn %sss so aav with
nsassj siAras " -Beptey- 0nderdeave Ga