davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
LANSBURGH 81 BRO
msr7s 2w zO4 and Seventh SIR,

IMMENSE REDUCTION!
HR0DHEAO Co
hre now opening an entire new stock of Day
GOODS, Just purchased 10 few York by Mr. h.
hesd, at v onderfuliy low p:ices.
Dress GOODS 10 gr az variety and OF the best styles
and fabrics from l21sc. up 20 81 70 per yard
lyons Black Silks, CSC 81 ., 81 So. 81 Is, CO,
rs, 81 81 and IS (at least d per cent iess than
ruling market prices, and Of the best makes and
NEST perfect finish. ~
Bacs Alpaca, &c. single width, double width
Reversible Ottoman shawls, Sa1
White Shetland Wool Shawis, Sll5
Ledi's' All Linen Hemnef Hsudkerchiafs 49,
Ladies One Button q sIored Kids. &C.
Ladies Two Button Party Kids, 75c.
Wamsutts CSttoa lSc, and other Bleschad and Tia.
Preached Cottons &c. and upwards Good low prices
Prints, 5 Splendid style fsst-colored Prints only
Black arena6 dfp Ip% SS %. gsr zen and up
goods are very cheap Corsets, S1ic. and up
Parasols IN great variety, very low. Costs and
Olark spool Cotton, &C., and lot of other goods
eQnsily low Our goods are OF the best makes AMI
sly les, selected with great care, bosghf sno sold
cheap. and will do purchasers good.
BROD6RAD & CO.,
merAsm 1908 r streets, bet l2th and IS h sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near Ak street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27

Cali at once and cGnvince yourselves tha. we are
not Bankrupt, but thsi we will unierseII auy s..
called
BANKRUPT TRAVELLING CONCERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27

PONDS EXTRACT Is for sale at wholesale by
Chas. Stott q Co., $50 PENNSYLVANIA ayenue.
and by druggists everywhele. t,w,ttf.
WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas,
Intellgencer building. 10, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27

To GET Rid Of the Chals Immediately, take
Dooleys Ague Powders. They cure perma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27

SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. CRoeHAN DIR.
Patrick Croghsn, for several years a we'll
known physician of this city, died quite sud-
denly this morning at the fremont House, cor
Der Of Indiana avenue and Sd street northwest.
Dr. q. come 70 the house last night and secured
o room. and this morning boy, who attends
his ONCE, Ton street, between 9Th and 10th
streets,) vent to his room TO carry him some
Clothes He appeared then to be in good health
ana talked about receiving some money, (about
5000 with which be said they would make a
trip South. His face suddenly grew red and he
fell against the wall. The young man at
tempted TO revive him by throwing water
IN MS race but was unsuccessful. and ran
down strairs and called for help. DIR. Irving
responded but could do nothing for him, for he
died in a few minutes. Acting Lieut.. Robert
.Iehnson was notified Immediately, and lad the
body removed to the Office of deceased in the
Seminary building, on street, near the Ma
sonic Temple, and the coroner, DIR. Patterson,
being notified. Drs. j. F. Hartigan, j. Ford
THOMPSON, and Barnes made a pOstmortem
examination, and decided that death was caused
by ciOt Of the heart. The deceased came here
ten or twelve years sgo, and at one time had
quite large and lucrative practice. and for a
time filled the position OF surgeon Of the police
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.


Joseph l. Savage was yesterday sdjudged q
bankrupt by Judge Humphreys.
The work OF laying the second track OF the
Boundary and Silver Springs railroad has been
The viii OF the late Eliza Scott, leaving all
her property TO Henry and Esther Patterson,
The President has signed the act making an
appropriation to defrsy the expenses of the
affairs Of the District of Columbia
Yesterday, y. Pittard, an old man, fell from
the ice slide at the Great Falls Ice Co.'S wharf,
foot Of llth street, and was badly injured. He
was taken 20 Prov dence Hospital.
Btshop Haven. of the NJ. K. Church, is ex-
pected here shortly. and on Wednesday ev sning
Ee1t will deliver lecture at Hamline Church
Wednesday night q number of the ladies OF
the Hamline NJ. e Church visited the psrson-
age and presented the wife Of the pastor (Rev
D = Baker, with an elegant elk dress
Orders have been given for laying the side
walks, leads and parking OF Maryland avenue,
south eide, between LIST and Sd streets north.
The German American Osceola Social last
evening elected the following officers ID. Bar
ION. president; F. Parker, vice president; f.
Watson, secretary: n. Buch, treasurer.
At meetings recently held by the directors of
the National Bank Of the Republic, and by the
members OF Columbia Lyceum, resolutions of
respect TO the memory of the late John NJ.
Duncapson were adopted.
The corpOrstors of the Institute for Physical
Culture" have elected the following board OF
oficers:-Jsmes NJ. Latta, Adolf Cluss, John
Marbury, IT., T. s. Verdi, j. W. McGill, w. P,
Dunwoody, and Henry Semken.
Dr. Charles V. Petteys, of this CITY, has re-
eeiyed an appointment as acting assistant sur
geon, United States army, and has been ordered
TO report to the medical director, department
OF the Platte, at Omaha, Nebraska.
The ID: @. Volunteers association last night
oeclded 10 have dinner on the occasion of the
anniversary OF the organization and of the
muster OF the first troops for defence OF the
nnlon IN 1851. Captains McGraw. O'Hagan and
rnr NAa e. IL.
the arrangements.
Mr.. s. $. Riker, who for several years has
Deen president Of the Washington and George
town Railroad Company, and who rendered his
r signation q few months since to take effect
April LIST. yesterday turned over the road to
Mr.. y. 5. Phillips, who has been selected as
president pro tenn. Mr.. Riker, IL is understood,
viii return TO New York, where he will enter
the real estate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27

W. BY Gao. ALTRIp rows SNb'
sENfSkhn A AsEk s2s' s s3s s5STH sTl ss,,
1i0A BOOKS, sTATI0NERY cHh0Mo.
PiCIURE FRAMES, BooKSISDING, r. !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
THE RESESVOIR HORROR.
Further Particulars OF the Mill
River Disaster.
A Large Number Of Bodies Dug
from the Debris.
Result OF Bad Workmanship and
CareleSSneSs.
THE RESESVOIR HORROR.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 20.--Twen-
ty of the missing have been dug from
the ruins of buildings and sand. Twen-
ty-five known to be lost are still in the
debris.
A committee of the legislature find
the specifications were not fulfilled by
the contractors in the contraction OF
the reservoir.
Fifty thousand dollars have been
contributed for the relief of the vic
Tins,
1t appears that the walls of the res
ervoir were required to be built three
feet below the ground. The contrac-
tors based them on the surface, maxi
ing the calamity mere question Of
time.
The contractors will be hanged If
caught. The empty reservoir exposes
the vilainy practiced by the contrac-
tors.
The bodies found yesterday were
nude and much disfigured.
1t will require week to find all the
missing. People are earning money
by searching for models and brass.
Derricks have been erected to lift
the safes from the streams, most of
which are intact. They were all locked
at an early hour Of the food.
The streams are being diverted from
their natural channels to save the
spoils of the food.
The latest figures of the loss of life
make the total number one hundred
and forty-four, divided as follows be-
tween the three places: williamsburg
sixty, Leeds forty-nine, Haydenville
thirty-five.
These figures only represent persons
whose loss is positively known, though
bodies of all are not yet recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
ARKANSAS.
After the Battle--A Seventy
Thousand Dollar Bill to Foot.
An Attempt to Destroy the City
of Little Rock by Fire.

IlTTIE Rock, May 20.-General
Newton has turned the control of the
city over to the civil authorities, and
the mayor has large force of extra
police on duty. He is to call on the
military if he requires aid.
Governor Baxter is holding u levee
at the state house.
An attempt was made to fire the.city
to-day by some villain setting fire to a
lot of bedding in building on Scott
street. In an adjoining building was a
large lot of ammunition. The fire was
extinguished, and general confagra-
ton prevented.
The work of tearing down the barri-
cades and repairing and cleaning the
state house will cost at least twenty
thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure of Malls at Dallas Post.
Oflce.

Arrival and Departure of Malls at Dallas Post.
Northern mail arrives daily at S:35 p m;
departs ut 6:20 a m.
Southern mail arrives at $40 q M; departs
at S3j p m.
Texas and Pacific mail arrives at 2:l5 m;
departs at ll:59 pm.
Fort Worth, Weathertord and Jacksboro
mail arrives Except Sundays at p M de-
parts except Sundays at Z IN.
Denton and Wise County, Lewisville and
Trinity Mills mail arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at q p IN; departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at m.
Cleburne, Hood County, Cedar Hill, Mans
field and Alvarado mail departs Monday and
Thursday at am, arrives Wednesday and
Saturday at o p m.
Greenvile, Hunt County, Rockwell and
Wildwood mail arrives Tuesday and Friday
at - M; departs Tuesday and Friday at
pm.
Waxahachie mail arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at pm; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at ~ am.
Scyene, Haught's Store and Union Hill
mail arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Saturl
day at IL m; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm.
All mails close at p m, as the bulk Of the
mail arrives, and is distributed at night.
William Jones, Postmaster; y. =. Jones,
Assistant Postmaster; Owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk; W. ID. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk; ID. A. Brown, Box Dis
ributing CLERK.
Persons having grievances against the
office on any account will please report the
fast In writing or In person. TO the postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
----'------------------------
TELEGRAPHlC MARKET

New YORK May 2O.--Gold opened and
closed at l2s.
Cotton dull and buyers holding of.
Middling Orleans, 10 Lice; middling
Alabama, lS7-l6c; middling uplands,
lSsc; low middling, II 7-l6c; strict
good ordinary, II 7-l6c; good ordinary,
16 7-l6c. ordinary. Is Bloc.
Exchange, 90@9l; sixty days, s7@Ss;
commercial, sixty days, S4A@86.
GALVESTON, May 20.-COtton-Good
ordinary, Ice; middling lie.
Hides-Dry ordinary selection 1Slc;
wet, sailed selected, 73@Sc.
Gold liz.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.---Cotton
quiet and easy. Middling uplands,
lSc; low mid1ling, lie; good ordinary,
l5Sc; ordinary, 13sc.
Exchange, 434@44l; bank, As; sight,
! premium.
Gold, 12@l2i.
LIVERPOOL, May 20.-Cotton shade
easier. Uplands, SD; Orleans, sgd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21

Bodies are constantly being found, aud
In ONE cases those persons who were
not supposed TO be lost, 80 that II seems
perfectly safe to say that the total loss
of life Will exceed one hundred aud
fifty, II II does not more nearly APP
proach two hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21

"a Scotch postmaster, puzzled out a
very uncertain superscription to an
Irish letter, loosely remarked to an
intelligent son of Erin, who stood by,
that the Irish brought hard set of
names to Scotland. "rhats fact, yer
honor's,, replied the Irishman, ''but
they get harder ones after they arrive
here.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
Completed,

TEXARKANA, May 20.--The railroad
transfer table at this place Is coinplet-
ed. The table is of G. Il. Mutler's
make, and works splendidly. Passen-
gers can now go through to Saint Louis
without change.
The union depot at this place is fact
being completed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21

Referring to the above would respectfully
state that have purchased the entire stock
OF lumber, stipgles, ETC., Of the late firm, and
viii continue the business at the same
place, and hope TO deserve the same liberal
patronage heretofore extended the old hrtn.
WILLIAM CAMERON. (
Dallas, May 10, 1874. ssdet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
Congress-,

WASHINGTON, May 20.--The house
passed resolution to adjourn on the
22d of June.
The senate has the civil rights bill up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
Can't See IL.

PARIS, May 2O.--Prince Metternichs
seconds refuse to allow the duel with
Count MontebellO to take place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
Special oI.ps,oAs. to the Dali" Daily Herald,
FROM HOUSTON.
A Fearful Accident at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday.
A Large Attendance From All
Parts OF the Country.
The Fair Conceded TO be the Best
Ever Held In the State.

Houston, May 20.--A fearful acct
dent happened in Power hall at the
fair, at Il O'clock this morning. John
Green, colored, of Houston, in crawling
under some machinery, was caught by
circular saw and had one arm cut off,
besides one foot nearly so, being sawed
through the bones. Green was taken
TO the city.
There Is large attendance here from
oil parts of the state, and crowds are
still arriving. All express themselves
well pleased with the exhibition, and
the fair is generally conceded to be the
best ever held here. Weather clear
and very warm.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Bayou City to-day presents one
of the lNeliest scenes ever witnessed In
Texas. An immense crowd is gath
cred here from all parts of the state, in
attendance at the annual state fair.
Many persons think it is the largest
gathering they have ever had here.
An address was delivered before the
Texas veterans. ] regret that l was
unable to be present, and therefore can
give no account of it.
1t is thought the negro that was in
jured this morning, by being caught in
some agricultural machinery, will die.
The Kansas City delegation is here,
and much pleased with our city and
state.
Tomorrow will be the gala day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
GrasshOpper Raid.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, May oO.--The
ground is alive with grasshoppers in
southern Minnesota.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21

From my premises near Scyene, on Tues
day night, May 10, large
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-21
NEW YORK.


ncnce Uni0n--NOt Much Stock Taken
In Crusadlng, Legislation or Pollt.
ical Agitation,
New YoRK, May "a large public
meeting Of the societies of the Metro
politan Catholic total abstinence union
was held this evening IN Cooper III
sititute. Rev. j. X, Mclean president.
Resolutions were adopted that the cru
sading excitement, legislative expert
ments and political agitation offered
poor hope for the completeness or
permanently Of reform, the only thor
ough prohibitions being self-protection
among consumers, enforced by individ-
ual consciences as schooled by Gods
church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-07
noaraIpr Madame Nilsson.

A New York letter to the Boston Gdsette
says Madame Nilsson Rouzeaud has changed
her quarters from the Clarendon to the Wind
sOr Hotel. She suddenly took the notion into
her head, and without as much as 'by your
leave" to Mr.. Strakosch. who foots the hotel
bills, and might therefore, be supposed 10 lake
some Interest, Nilsson is n willtui creature,
and extrayagant, TOO, with other people
money.
Mr.. Strakosch's s contract with her is that he
shall pay all her expenses. That includes hO-
tel bills for self husband, man servant and
maid servant, horse and carriage, amounting
to 5000 week She has always boarded at
the Clarendon until This freak for living at
the Windsor took possession OF her. 1t was
Mr. Strakosch5 bargain to pay her expenses
at n first class hotel, and no one can deny
but that the Clarendon meets every require
ment in that respect.
You would scarcely believe the items that
Nine. Nilsson has on her bill for MIR. Strakosch
to pay. There is washing, newspaper and
postage stamps all charged 10 HIM. Wnether
Nilsson acknowledged any personal expenses
at all is a question. She has already received
for services this year $4,000 in gold, so one
would suppose that she might herself IN post
age stamps. During a recent visit to Phila-
delphia the orchestra of the troupe thought
they would give The pIima donna serenade;
1t would he good advertisement and let the
people know thai Mime. Nilsson had really Al
rived in town.
They came and played under the window
at the Continental and were invited IN 10
champagne by the fair canirdtrice, and they
drank and were merry. Tho next day Stra-
kOsch received a bill of $50 for champagne
While out in Chicago, Nilsson wanted to at
tend the theatre; 80 she took box and car
riage, and invited her friends, and sent the
bill tu Mr.. Strakosch No wonder that she
has made money and Strakosck has lost. His
expenses have been $300,000, and hers moth
ing. That he is poorer to day by 0,000 than
the day he opened here last fall is not sur
prislnG to those who know the ins and outs OF
the business.
Nine. Nilsson has nothing to do with her
money but bank it or speculate with it. When
his friends have expOsiulated with Mr.. Stra-
koscli for paying Nlsson's ridiculous demands
he would reply that it was only a few dollars,
and he would rather pay it than have the row
that would ensue if lie should refuse. 1t is
unfortunate that an artist with Nilsson Tepu-
taton should have such Smallness 1t may be
that, having been elevated from want to lux
ury, she has not yet gotten quite used TO the
easy way sne can make money, which makes
her as careful of the pennies as she should be
of the pounds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-07

James says the ladies don't seem to give q sin
gle thought to us fellows who keep away from
the saloons.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-07

STOLEN TEAMS RECOVERED The horses and
wagons stolen from Mitchell Baker OF fennsbury
township, and Albert Woodward, resuing at
Painters Cross Rouds near Chadd's Ford, on last
Monday night, were taken up in the streets OF
Darby on tho Tuesday following. They had been
abandoned by the thieves and gave evidence OF
having been driven considerably. 1t is thought
that the parties stele Bakers horse first, 10 haul
the meat stolen from Joseph Lancaster's premises,
in Pennsbury township, and finding the load too
heavy they appropriated that OF Mr.. Woodwards
to remove their booty. One hundred dollars was
offered for the recovery OF the teams, which sum
We suppose has been paid over to the Darby man
who took them up in the streets OF that borough
L0Cdi Nelcs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

road running north TO the lake,
While we believe the majority OF
the settlers in the township desire
the outlay to be made on the road
now known as the Vessel road. 1t
was this last named road that was
asked for by the petitioners, and as
it will cost far less money, and ac-
commodate more people, there is
but little doubt that if the appro-
priation meets with approval by
the taxpayers, the money will be
used and will 60 a long way toward
the completion of the Vessel road
to Long Lake. However, which
ever road they determine to COM
plete, there will be some parties
dissatisfied. They can't all have
the road.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
Thn. Tnree Hundred Dollars

At the meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors, on Monday of last
week, the sum of three hundred
dollars was appropriated for the
purpose Of Securing the arrest
and bringing to justice" one Hay
ner, the man who recently came a
two hundred dollar confidence game
over Rev. f. N. Barlow. The SUI
pervisors who voted for this appro-
priation were Phelps, Benjamin,
Louden and Brakenreed, and those
who opposed the scheme were
Plough, Spratt and White.
This is rather queer manner OF
expanding the peoples money. and
during the past week the action OF
that board has been a subject OF
general remark. We cannot see
no more than can the taxpayers OF
this county, any justifyable reason
for making such an appropriation
If there are sufficient grounds fol-
the arresting and punishment o
said Hayner, there are officers
enough in the country to secure
his arrest just quick without tina
appropriation as with it. The PEG
, pie have had enough Of this kin
business. There still fingers in tn
memory of our taxpayers, a fair
- recollection that one Matt. How
once received not few dollars fC
q doing nothing; and now a majori'
of the Board of Supervisors a
Z purpetrating a like imposition
n the men who pay taxes in this coul
G ty. Every time an individual {
p firm in Alpena sustains the loss
: a sum of money, let the Board
Supervisors meet and make an al
i preparation of fifty per cent MOI
I than the loss, and then ask the pc
people to foot the cost, and a pre-
ty state of affairs we will have,
be sure. The fewer of such Apr
priations, the better; and that is Il
i feeling amoug three-fourth OF t
/, taxpayers in this county.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
HuckIcbcrrics.

AS the huckleherry season has
arrived and berry pickers are daily
making trips to the woods, in quest
of the fruit which abounds in large
quantities in this county, there are
many occasions, if brought TO no
tice, which would be interesting to
the reader.
A few days since q party OF four
made ample arrangements for q
day among the berries. They pro-
cured double rig, and with pals,
ETC., sufficient TO hold something
less than barrel, they started out
at three o'clock in the morning
With light hearts and bright antici-
patIons they wendell their way until
within q mile or two of the picking
grounds, when by some accident
the vehicle received broken back,
and the ladies and gents were COM
pelled to content themselves with
"footing it" the remainder OF the
distance. With weary steps, parch-
ed lips and broken buggy, they
came upon a camping ground where
the berries were supposed to be
plentiful The FIRST step was to
bring forth pint bottle containing
Stomach Bitters,"-but alas, theil
fraii bottle and sprung a leak, anc
the only show they had of getting
: the benefit of the beverage was
by chewing the oats and swallowing
the juice, which, our reporter says
they declined to do, so they com
menced the search for berries. Al
:. day they labored faithfully, and a
the sun was sinking behind tn
western hills, the broken bugg.
!. having been repaired with piece
:. of straps, they started out on thei
- ;. return to town, having accomplish
;. ed the following results: Bugg
= broken, bitters wasted, two pan
- of CATERS ruined, two dresses tor
to shreds, four sun-burned face
two pairs Of boots rendered worth
: less, one coat taken charge OF Q
:, bruin, one hat and two pals lost
~ the fight, two pairs OF pants mao
g ready for carpct-rags, and all hant
y y hungry enough to devour a VINO
"' meat market, butcher and all an
- all this for buckleberries enoue
~ to make a small turnover Inc
- think berries will be thicker ne
season.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

st. Joseph steam barge East Sag
NAV, towing schr. Skylark; sehr.
Pierpoint.
17.-Propr. st. Joseph; str. Ma
rine City; steam barge Concord,
towing barges Rio Grande and
Warner.
19.-Bark Winslow; schr. Sea-
man; scow Louisa.
19.-Str. Marine City.
20.-Propr. Wenona; schrs. Rob-
erts and Mosher.
2l.-Bark Grandee.
DEPARTED.
15.-Propr. st. Joseph, for Che
boygan Wenona, for Detroit.
l6.-Scow Dawn, lumber, for
Sandusky; bark Johnson, lumber,
for Chicago.
17.-Prop,. st. Joseph, for De-
troit str. Marine City, for Che
boygan; schr. Pierpoint, lumber,
for Cleveland.
19.-Scow American Champion,
lumber, for Sanduslzy steam barge
East Saginaw, towing schr. Sky
lark, lumber, for Cleveland.
l9.--Str. Marine City, for De-
troit.
\ 20.-Steam barge Concord, lum.
Der, for Tonawanda, towing barges
Warner and Rio Grande, lumber
and shingles, for Buffalo and To
ledo; propr. Wenona, for Cheboy
gan.
2l.-Scow Louisa, lumber, 70,
Cleveland.