davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

For other Shin Ne,rs see Secoad PaQe
somb0 San I,p,o Hszsn ssTaanab nov T. With n.e ..A
steamship NepTne Berry. Boston Dd and pass H. "
steamship Bhkeman. Norfolk CITY Poiat and Rchmo"
with brdsr anap TO Old Dominion steamship co.
Bark Ferred Gts.l, Catero. harseles 43 daYs With mise
Bark Adeiaa (AusLl Cragnez, Cora 30 da's N 6.is "a
Brig Miller BAnsOr Parker AEecbo r. L. y da5s "
Bnc John Aves ro BostOu) Lndsey Bangor With lumber
Brig Henry Perkins Harrington. boston in ballast.
Schr baden Windsor y. =. IL dsys with platter -
schr Mary Mclaughlin (of PaTSbOo " 81 spirneI Wes<
"Sra sehr Active toi 81 Johu 3D. Bdge ROcEaad -s
sehr Robeina secori st. Joh- " D. ls days rth lumber
AtavaIla Ellsworth Willie Harris Casis.
NJ. sewalL Bueiilt Me- J. q teg.r, "Afaioef
Abner Tayor Csas Nm. Lgerett iafb
n stevens, Bangor liste Ahen' 'a.''a
MIabie spears, tockland " Nelly yt . lHe Ne
c. J. Erickson, Hartford. ASH bl@a ltAgtioij
c. Iieaton Calais. J ID. IE-rsba.a. tocAlaHd.
Annie j. Russell, Portland. c. saah F4icae poyaienes
b. EneisA Providence Saaiii-n: = yileace-
i. Hsrine Providence. Delphi, Bnstal
Steamships Annie Ansee Londor Iabela, for Rio Jsns,
Cleoura Savannah: Columbus Havana thrWon, los
Charleston; Fan!ta Phladephl; Wauole 9f AooA bsrs
Maria Antonio Cadi1; bng Williams ior hshmoHi scb To
chaniress. Tor Savannah.
wlNDsanssI Ight, $; hazy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros, NV l0-Amyed ste@nslps somerset from saVanasas
Nercvilta. from Charleston brS MTy ss'''I Han SsA
SOv. lO-Arnved brA Jane Om LVerpoo srS
Lmpio, from haTfe - $1,000
QuEExsrowN l0The Inmsn ne steamship CITY - Antwerp
Laver Nev-lOrt Oct ST. tor LneO arrived l' Il c:oo
n m The National stesO Spain Grce from New York Oct
81 for Liverpool, arnyeJ here tbs ~ fuhs. -,
HAVANA 9The steamship Crescent City arrived this morning.
GLASGOW Nov IO-Tbe Line steamship State Of NeTss
sailed hence on san1ay at g. N for Newle,s @ n.. ,.,.
and Arrived the lOh inst; Mustl1 NaEsa aad
U. BLANCHARD
DISASTER.
HAVANA 9-Dispaches Thomas of the itb lust.
Kaype which sailed Buenos Ares Sept l6 for New iort Fia
cargo Ot hidea
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

BARTOy-At Upper New Rochelle Monday Nov 1874 Clarence
Purly ufaat Elizabeth P. ard samuel r aged
pane fm iae residence parents nesday Nov mII
O'Clock a.
BLIssOa Monday nOnng soy Jane Necriekna laaghs-r
a15 AHs1:s . AL y . as ,s .gd 10 ay -
BTower IN the i9th Tear of his sSe
The 5 's9s. % a7 1 81 G are o, ] sy ,' a 70 sS % S .s 11s
pintn-:, on THURSDAY IAN, TlDm
BUherrr-on Sunday ss Eoy Grace Bct!. widow Of
The relatives aaa the family respectfully invited
81: aoa on % TSursasy ID ir, il O'Clock ror
CoRSBLLOa Monday tA 9th inst s,ephea Bri 'os
PuDeTa THURSDAY afternoon I'm nst at ~ @ rom iAs
friends Of family respectfully nvied to aiteai
DASNIn this Nov Of pneumona John Damn Sf DaDbs.
a. m train. New hs1ea L. R. 4:30 p N.
FowLER-gov . his residence 10 Pukis. pseumo1ia Henry
franklin Furnace, Suss'I Co. y J.
Gaapr in he 9Th ear Of lis see.
Friend, sad aqaa9ness are PfsiSI invited to 1eId p. ,h1s,
g,RpIyG-In Psaen MSS sth inst Hope Campbell daughter Of
w. q. Harding.
Howg-A, urham Copu aonfsy morning. Nov Corses
A John Howe sod daughter Of the late Geo leana
The anera place "Wednesday o'clock Relative. ara
LATlMER-Tue.aav morning. 5f
Mrs James Prescott BorrVle. N T. Ms Juh. A Lst~es
Funeral om her ss residence Al ocioc ibutsy afternoon hs
u,rs friends uted attend without nsthe zoe emsihs
will eonveyd to wetAeFshsd cODo O burial oa FdAJ e' Se"
York a.
NEADOws-On Nov o. Charles w Meadow. the Of the Ais
Roh.rt Mea.ogs. aged 32 years and "a DAYS
Of the fmy respectfully llvt
- . "a. fu m ate resceae 100 Hsrrsgn-ave Brookya
an "Wednesday morning, llth as o'clock
Ngtsoy-on SATURDAY h Orange SsSer-ry. John
Nelso O tIis
Ras of the family
denoe I5in and HasOn-s Oraage eineday
of Bar
d. T. aud w. T. r. At l:lO .or the Bnek Church station
REEvEs-In Brokvn, raesay Nov 10 le1f Reeves
agea - years saa months.
O. n Wilsmsburvh NJ smith
wife of Uhas. b Saith szed %
Prners Wednesday Nov. Ii, al hon 20 Hsuison
BrOokvS B. Relatives aud friends hnly specfaly
invited TO attend
wHrrE-On TUESDAY Nov 10, 1874 xars wife u Robert
White. in th- 71th year Of her
TIE aives family respectfully va
funeral 454 West Flg faaasy Nov. l2 IL
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
NAVAL Orders.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Yov. l0.-Times w Cassr q
the District Columbia has Indie "a -
the Grand River Agency vice Edward Palmer. rssgned
Lieut. Ransom Peek ordered the Hare lsars1
Lieut. w. w. HhoAdes to the seivBg ship sl5a PrBostA
~ II.
Lieut. Commander Henry Gl,ss detsced So
ordere to command the nautical school shg 70 bs esabhd ss ~
Of San Rancseo Passed Eagner otyf
from The tOrpedobost Alarm and plac stuns
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

KNIGHTS TEMPLARs REUNION IN Mn '-onNi'AN''
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 10.-lmmense prep~-
tions are being made here for the reception OF the
Knights Tempars OF the Union who will attend the con-
ventton of ,he Order in this Dec. From 1900 10
IN OO knights are expected. The fraternity very
etuusiastic and aui pie accommodations Will be pre-
nlr rod rura all who desr- 10 come
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-A tin-bOx and car
petbag were found to-day on Delawareave., Camden.
n j. behind pile OF bricks. On the key TO the tn-Oox
was suspended the name OF Matt Murphy" The
carpet-Oag empty but the box contained real estate
papers maps land warrants etc. The case Is tne ot
suppused tOuI play 70 tue owner OF the property.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Father Gerdemann,
who eloped Last week. is reported to nave saieu lro
New-York on Wednesday last A committee has been
appointed by the congre cation OF s Bonifacus Church
of which Gerdemann was the pastor TO receive aud
pass upon all claims against the church Tns delacs
tnn is said to amount TO $4,000 OF which $4,000 we're IN
deporits and $40, 900 In accommodation notes.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

.s,. appropriately inscribed presented by the
,. ~ "a ,sill River Valley to Georgs Cheney. Col
I'm. t;rnv.. Jerop Hmsn and Myron Day, the hercss
OF the WILLIAMSBURG r. 'S''N '' "~ ~
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
RESUMPTION OF WORK AT A COTTON MILL

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 1O.-The Monmouth
cotton mill spraGues. at Baltic ten miles north OF
this city, has resumed work after three weeks suspen-
SION caused by strike of the mule spinners. few OF
the strikers have returned and fresh spinners VIII DC
euployed If the rest do yield The Spragues run on
u time not entered the twc-third5 time league
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
PASSENGERS 4RRIVED.

FROM sAvaNyAH-Ia steamship san Eac':iO, Nov; 10 j
Belcner gie Lackey vile Capt NJ p Anderson Miro
Glars AIcn Mixs Ada Iumou Niisrol Mr. lille Vernss-
Mrs T. L. Barnes. &. T. Holmes. w. A. FRY, j. W. Ger. has
Wehuor r. obnson. Chss Bob Tom frrraT.
Louis Mitchell, James Chrk.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEwORLEAys Nov. 1ocorn arm'r. q-iet ,ni sc'e ss-f
81 81 woui5 np6
s26 and be demand at that Sugar daL Common a6 Sss
Puv Pair 7a72c Strictly Prime Gss0S@g hOla
dull PRIME 5795Sc Others
unchanged BIchang nge-Serng 532 YorE sight Is dlcos
God. ll0is
wLxserS Nov 1ospir rurpenne sn ,i S3' Ros gaes-
dn. Strained Crude steady s5Si 10 tc~
Hard 81 90 for Yellow Dp and ygia T.s steady IS 90
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
Suerlai Aonfes

st. Andrews soricky.l
The regular quarterly meeting tbs saint Andrews soetI We
State NewYcrk eeooh 40 wl es held az p
moneos Pour.eenI THURSDAY kNRStSG. Nss IL
Ocock ALENANDkk Seceess'-
Pe.s-Oace Neticefs. Ais poa huaors & s' s sss.
ending SATURDAY Ia 1874 val os az mi. ,Iss -
On TUESDAY st ~ m; On WkDs sscAf da aud II
THghsvAl o. II q u. asa AAIlApA ~ tss
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

that county last month Two more suspected persons
will be arrested Tomorrow, The county authorities
committed gathering evde1ce In the case The wounded
girl has nearly recovered"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.

PORT JERvIs. n. Y, Nov. 10.-Nells, who
murdered Franks at West Brookvie, sullivan County,
In September escaped from Jail at Monticello Oct. No
traces Of HIM have yet been found
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
RELIEF FOR THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The branch OF the Ne
braska Relief Society. organized here about week
since have already received 50 500 in money food
and clothing nd areforwardng tue same daily 90 the
sufferers Ia Nevra-ka Collections wiii continue u De
made as long as there "a any necessity for relief.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
NeaC- York, Nov. 10,

A HORRIBLE CRIME TO BE TERRIBLY ExPIATED
MoNTRosE, Penn, Nov. 10.-The double ex-
ecuton OF o'Mara and Irwin will take place on Thurs
day, the 18th inst. On sept. % they murdered the
mother and sister OF OMara in order get nd OF sup
porting them, and that 0'Mara might inherit his
mothers property worth about q OO0 After numbering
Ihe women they dragged their bodies TO the railroad
anu placed tneln across the track. to make appear
tnat they Aad met death by a passing train.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
FLEETWOOD PARK RACES.

The beautiful weather and a prospect OF
good tfottng attracted fair attendance TO Fleetwood
Park yesterday IL being the first day Of the hnal Fall
meeting this rhe first race was for horses
that had never beaten minutes at the time or
entry purse slO for which four out Of the eight
horses entered the post Before the start Lady
Collier was the favorte the field, but she failed 10
fulfill The hopes OF her friends for she ala not win
heat the race beng won by Ben Mace's horse II: d.
Walton Ia five heats, OF which Flemlngs morse wine
won second and third The second race TOT horses
that had never G3l mad four entries, OF W1lch
two started Lady DIhan proving the winner ana So
curing the long odds laid upon her
FLzErwooD PARx-Purse 800 for horses that bad never
beaten 10 Of the purse closed u
eight mile heats in O. in harness $500 to 'ae h s4-'
to second, S15 tbs third.
Is. Mace's b. <. II. ID 4
p 2 io...
A. r. e. Gordon. ..............z
j n.
Tme-2:351. 2:35li 239, 2:3I q 2:39
DAY-Purse 5000 for horses ha had never oeen
23l Of the cee With i0ur entities
mil harness $3.50 the drst, sl5O to the second
and 800 TO the third.
Murphy. Dr. n Lacy Dahlmio...
Ii. Peers0n's m. C0ra .'''''''''@
Time-2 Al 2:3sl2, 2:3JAt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
sroo,,,,ou 70 BISHOP CUMMTNs.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. TO- ine Ipi9copas o"n
yspt,on OF the Diocese OF Kentuo. wiz ie'' HV,o
morrow TO elect an assistant bissp, P''' VI "''"p
CumInins.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

Rnptured People, On't wear the dangerous Vie pt.@a ah
sponge pad, hOrr,e metal Ide GLArC th1a o7i
roa1way hods Rupture comfortably nght AMI dA' al '1re
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

HORSE THIEVES SHOT IN ARKANSAS
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Passengers from
Little Rock to-day report horse thieves caught
in the act OF stealing shot and killed Brnkley
Ark last night. No particulars have been received.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
MARRIED.

PATTRRs OS-PRATT-Ou Monday. the OH
Church By sAe Rev T. o. Cars D. Jss-ns
B. LOUIS. Mo- -
ELE eldest daughter Of j. p Ppit Of voEyn n H. formerly u
Manchester Eagald,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
CATTLE MARKET

PRovDRscs L. lO-Prning que 9~t 6rn q
5asd5 2c for standard 6i-sqgares
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

'REwARDING THE HEROES OF THE MILL RIVER
DISASTER
SraIvuFrELp Mass, Nov fo.-A large public
cstiug was held Ut Florence tbs evening al which gold
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
SUICIDE OF A BUFFALO MERCHANT

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-Francis q. King, prom
inent arding merchant OF this city, committed sui
eide this afternoon by drowning himself In eistern at
his residence on Deaware-st No Is assigned for
he act
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

The Hon. Charles Malpiot, Senator in the
canGdaa Pt1ameni Tor the l. yatr1c " VISION died on
MOndaT. u lis late rceidc~-t' a .. rs Fac ~
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

election day Hickey was dischareed IN q. 200 ball
which was furnished BY Andrew Campbell Of NO i4s
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
DIED

al Notices Of Vartages must be iadOrSed Uih dW
same and attess.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
ARRESTS FOR SHOOTING SEGRo GIRL.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10-A COur'er-Journa
special says Three men we're arrested IN shelDy
CO.., r q, Gov charged with shooting negro grl IN
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

9-Dispatches Thomas the itb unst
report the German tara flss
Kuyper which sailed Buenos Ayres sept lO r New lorL Fh
Cal blies-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
DnNIFsrrC PORTS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bosros l0-AmyeJ steamships somerset from savanaAs
Mercvtta Charleston: bry Mary G Roswell from BsiA
| Cleared, steamship Linda lBr.l for Yarmouth ~ =
CHAREsroS lO-Aryed b4fk zane hom LyerDoot brig
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

Steamships Annie Ainslee for LOndor Labe o NO Jsnsin
Cleouatra Savannah Columbus tor Havana tnnwOn,
Charleston Fanita Phadefh Wauole i9f 1oroA bs
for CadiI; brig j. Williams for hshmond scbG
chaniress. Tor Savannah.
WIND--sanst. 4. lght, y. haxy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-28
TIE Grant Parish Prisoners.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Wilmer yesterday
morning, accompanied by and as chairman
of a committee, called on Judge Woods, of
the United States Circuit Court, and pre-
scented a petition for the release, on ball. of
the Grant parish prisoners.
The petition was signed by our hest eiti-
zens and read as follows:
Hon. W. B. Woods Judge of the Circuit Court of the
United States:
The undersigned citizens of Louisiana re-
spectfully show, that inasmuch as the find
ing of the Grand Jury was ex parte, but the
petit jury heard both sides, and stood IL for
the acquittal Of one accused, IL for the ac-
quittal of three accused, and nine for the
acquittal Of five; this fact lessons the pre-
sumption of guilt and the proof was Of the
most doubtful character.
Six of the accused are very poor; they are
men of families; they were arrested in
October, and unable to gather their crops
and the spring is passing and they will have
no chance to plant. The absolute want and
beggary of innocent women and children
will be the result Of refusal to bond them.
In May is the busiest time and the most
critical period Of the cotton crop. Most of
the witnesses are laborers in Grant parish,
and the prospect of getting them here to
testify is very remote. The accused are all
from the country and unacclnnated i'll New
Orleans, and their health is severely suffer
ing and liable to suffer more
The men (the accused) could have avoided
arrest and did not. They do not fear a
trial. aRd, if permitted to 60 under bonds,
they Will never seek to avoid trial.
We respectfully pray your honor to admit
the accused to bail in such reasonable
amount as to the court may seem just and
proper.
The Judge listened patiently and cour-
teously to the appeal of the Bishop, but
said it was quite impossible to release the
prisoners until they had stood another trial
in May.
He promised that the trial should not be
unnecessarily deferred, and that if the jury
failed to convict, that then the accused
would be discharged.
All reporters were refused access to the
room during the interview, and hence only
general statement can be made of what
transpired.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-28

country, and, until now, has never been
known in the United States.
If the Congress, with the view to cover
up official mal-administration, shall bury
the testimony and fail to perform its duty,
to afford redress to an oppressed and tyran-
nzed community, we shall be able 70 deter
mine the day of the death of the Republic.
That day shall be when some bold men
shall gather force enough to thrust the
Congress from the Capitol.
Although an advocate of States rights, l
cannot admit the plea Of mon interior
ence" made by many Democrats in Con-
gress. If two branches of the Government
(the Executive and Judiciary illegally inter
tered in our late State election to bring
about the lamentable condition of affairs,
which is bringing ruin and desolation to
the door of every one in Louisiana, is it not
the imperative duty of the remaining
branch of the Government (the legislative}
to correct the injustice and harm that has
been done us If new election cannot be
ordered, the whole matter might be referred
back to the people in convention assembled.
1t is by the Constitution, the duty OF Con-
gress to guarantee to each State Repub-
lican form of Government" l can assure
you that we have here no Government at
ait ; that is, If we understand by that word
"
life and property.
The lives OF our citizens are not protected
in proportion to the heavy expenses paid for
our police force, which has been used, lat
terly, more like "janissaries to arrest and
overawe our people than to afford thu m pio-
lection as to our property, when taxes have
reached about 81 per cent. per annum, on an
overestimate of said property, it is no longer
worth holding; indeed, this is equivalent to
confiscation, hence we actually have no gov
eminent in Louisiana, republican or other
wise; and it becomes the duty of Congress
to relieve us from the rule of the corrupt and
lawless vampires who are sucking the very
life blood of orr people.
With regard to the acquiescence in the
Kellogg Gov't(recommended by Gen. Hebert)
until the fall elections for a new Legislature
it would be merely perpetuating the Kellogg
for it would net remove him and
his numerous office holders. even if the
Legislature so elected men We're anti-republi-
can-but no one here is insane enough to
imagine that an election conducted under
the auspices OF the present State Admins
tration could possibly be a fair expression
of the will of the people Of the State.
May | request you, Mr.. Stephens, and
other friends of the South, to use your in
fuence in giving us some relief from the
many wrongs we have suffered since the
advent, in 1858, of those mercless adventur-
ers who are the cause of all our troubles.
l remain,
yours most truly,
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-28

We learn from the st. Louis Globe that
the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri
has reversed the decision given by Judge
Colvin, in the case of parties charged with
forging the brands of Lea d Perrins and
other famous makers of pickles and sauces.
Judge Colvin held that the law offered no
protection to the people of Missouri as long
as those who palmed off On them the cheap
est and most abominable connections under
false pretense confined themselves to
misusing the names of foreigners. The
rights of the foreigners in the case were of
less Importance than the rights of the con-
sumers of their manufactures but the Su-
preme Court rules that foreigners have
standing in court, and in case in which
their side is reinforced by considerations of
common honesty and of public we'll being,
we are very glad to hear of such decision.
As the penalty for palming off fraudulent
pickles on the stomachs of the unsuspecting
IS very heavy one, it is likely that the
business wiz be broken up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-28
HOW THE STATE WAS ROBBED
Honest Jasper Blackburn.
Howthe Republican Party is Fostered.

| The community, or that portion of it at
least who read the official journal, have been
amazed at the idiotic rawlings of an individ-
| ual named w. Jasper Blackburn. This fell
low has filed uncounted columns of the
Republican with the vilest abuse Of the
people of Louisiana, and sickening landa.
lions of himself.
| The anguish, mental torture and pecuniary
loss he has suffered, all because of his love
| for the negroes, who persist i'll sending him
| to the Legislature, would be far too harrow
ing to relate, and quite work of superero-
CATION, as he loses no opportunity to pirate
| about them himself.
Clinton recently gave Jasper a terrible
verbal castigation, which made him roar
again with rage and strike boldly but
blindly out against his wary antagonist.
Some of his counters were pretty severe,
but Jasper emerged from the conflict with a
metaphorical black eye.
70 show up one of Jasper's little games,
and to show further the rapacity of the
Radical vampires, who have for so many
years been greedily devouring Louisiana,
we subjoin the following statement from a
gentleman who knows whereof he speaks:
In 1871 l contracted with Willis Menard
(colored eX-member of Congress) to print
the House journals in supplemental form
for his paper. the New Orleans Standard.
was to print five hundred copies of each
supplement. He afterwards contracted to
print the journals in the same form for the
Homer Had, Spartan Times, Carroll Repub-
lican, Freeman's Press. Tangipahoa Advo-
cate, Weekly Echo, making in all seven pa
pers. There were eight supplements issued,
at cost to Menard Of $50 - each. What
he charged the others | am not advised
For the whole, there were at first AGO copies
of each edition printed, but towards the
last Menard, who furnished the paper, cut
the number down about One-half, as it was
only considered necessary to have a sutfi-
cient number to enable the several con-
tractors to show to the departments of State
that the journals had been printed.
The AGO was divided thus: Iliad, 100
copies Times, 40: Republican, 40: Press,
40; Advocate, 100; Echo, 100; Standard
100. When the whole number was reduced
the division was i'll about the same ratio
The !" Freeman's Press" only existed in
name, was purported to be printed at Iber
vile. What these supplements cost the
State may be readily arrived at by knowl-
edge of the fact that w. Jasper Blackburn
is now claiming for those printed for the
Homer Iliad $500.
The above are facts, as can be seen by a
reference to my books. This plan of rob-
bling the State was practiced on a much
larger scale in 1865 and 1869 Contracts We're
given to papers that only existed in name,
the initial number being printed in this
city-the same type being used for any
number of papers. The laws and journals
were published here in supplemental form,
the same type being used for many of these
pretended papers-the only change being in
the name and date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-28
The Naval Landing and Parade at Key
West.

KEY WEST, March 23.-The landing of
the naval armed force, 1000 men, occurred
to-day. At the signal forward" the boats
advanced to the beach, the Wyoming,
Juniata, Kansas and Shenandoah covering
the landing, and acting as the base of sup
plies. These vessels opened with broadsides
to protect the party. The infantry landed,
and then the artillery, with bowitzers on
either flank, advanced firing, to take posses
sion of the railroad. The men landed well
and formed in good order, advancing as
directed. After the landing and skirmish
all formed in line of battalions, columns by
divisions, and went through the dress
parade. Capt. Simpson, commanding the
brigade, made very creditable display in
formation and manual After the parade
the brigade was reviewed by Admiral Case,
commander-n-chief. On giving the march
ing salute as they passed the reviewing
stand, he said "No veterans could have
marched better. There was great gather
ing of citizens, it being the holiday Of the
year. The Juniata will go to Havana on
Wednesday. The Worcester is expected
daily. The filibuster Gen. Sherman is
turned over to the courts for legal DISPOSE
ton.