davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
NEW YORK.
Action Of the Cotton EXCHANGE

9ACIUM Ox 4uC C0tlO0 EXCh4nRe&
New YORK, September 2.-The special
committee OF the Cotton Exchange resumed
session this morning. A standard was
adopted yesterday, and in future all sales
Will be conducted On the basis of this CLASSIC
hcatlO1. The committee are engaged to-
day examining various grades, and new
classifcatiors will be prepared and sent to-
each cotton exchange in the country
Honor to Mark Smith's Romans.
At a meeting Of the theatrical fraternltS
OF this city yesterday, committee was apo
pointed to receive the remains of the late
Mark Smith. The funeral services will take
place At "the Little Church Around The
corner"
Gold Coiaases
The gold coinage at the San Francisco
mint during the month of August, 1875
amounted to $4l20,0O0, and the silver to
$l9l 900 in trade dollars, ,and 800, 900 IN sub
sidiary silver coin. The coinage for the
corresponding month of 1873 was about
$4,000 900 IN gold and Gil 900 in trade dol
larse
Western Cnion Telegraph Company
At meeting of the directors of the WesGo
ern Union Telegraph Company. held to-day
quarterly dividend Of two per cent was
declared
Dockerys
4 letter dated Havana, August oS. sayss
On the nineteenth instant an order was
given to put Frederick Dockery in chain
gang. with chain on his legs, which was
accordingly dones
He was, however, spared the indignitv
OF being sent into the public streets to works
with the balance of the gang.
All communication with whatever friends
he had in Puerto Principe was denied h5me
and on the twenty.siGth he was shipped of
from Nuevitas for Havana, where he arr
rived this morning. He was forthwith sent
to CabanOs fortress, prior to his being Gems
to Spain, which will probably be on shts,
thlrtieths As yet no one has held cofnmup
nication with hims
Bavarian Festival
The BaSarian festival here concluded 2uO
Gay with a weak representation in honor
of fhe capture Of Sedan. today being she
anniversary OF that EVENT.
Bishop James.
SsSs3S3 James is seriously ilts
The Cotton Exchange
The Commercial says the special Sa9n7aq9s
tee Of the National Convention of the COeo
ton Exchanges, after much discussion
adopted uniform standard of classification
which will be recognized as the standard
American classification
That such an arrangement was fndisDeEo
eavlo 1nu uooiraoio no one can denyS th6
only danger was that the types might beN
made too low or too high, and, as we 1nder0
stand, this point has not been settled to the,
satisfaction Of the dealers at this place We
have heard from competent authority that
the new types are made too low as come
pared with the long usage of this market
New York prides herself for the higR
standard Of her classification. and it was am
understood fact the New York low mido
mir -
According to the new type, low middling
is little better than old fashioned strict
good ordinary. The committee will be
treated to an excursion tomorrow by tha
New York Cotton Exchange, which wall bS
closed Tomorrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
B 7 TELE GRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Appointments,

appointments.
WASH NGTON, September 2.-The foi;ous-
ing commissions have been signed bv.the
President: Adam Wolf surveyor of custnms
Nashville, Tennessee; w. L. Rynerson rso
ceiver of moneys for the distribution o.
lands subject to GALE of La Messilla. New
Mexico; Lawrence Lahoint, register nP
land Office Of La Messilla, New Mexico
Attorney Generals Decision
The Attorney General has rendered A.
decision that the revised statutes of the,
United States do not materially change the
rule existing previous to their passage
relating to the collecting of the tor ,age
tax on American and foreign vessels in the
ports ct the United States. He ia of the
opinion that the law now requires the pav@
ment of the tax once within one year bp
every vessel entering fromany foreign port
Vessels from or to Mexico, the Sandwich
Islands, the Society Islands, the. British
Provinces of North America, and which
heretofore paid the tax under a ditferene
ruling, are embraced N the rule, az aboya
stated.
The United States and Mexican Come
mission.
Fears are being expressed that the Jnlte6
States and Mexican commission will not DO
able to close its business during the next
nve months, the time remaining of the lime
itat;on, and in which event all that has
already been transacted would have no
bInding force on either government IL
will be of interest to claimants to learn thaS
several hundred cases remain to be adj
Judlcated besides those in the hands of the
umpire, and the United States and Mexican
commissioners respectively, all of whom
are absent from Washingtopv-the first
named being in Europe.
The convention for Che settlement of
Claims, concluded in July, 1868, has twice
baen extended, and it is thought that In
case there is q probability that the entire
business can not be closed up before the
end of January next, the time will be fur0
ther extended There has not as vet, hove
ever, been such representation on the part
OF the United States commissioners to the
Secretary of State as to induce the latter To-
propose to Mexico another supplemental
convention for that purpose.
No Rain for a Years
The collector of customs at Fl Pas0D
Texas, in a letter to the chief of the bureau
Of statistics, dated August II, SAYS: tsWe
have not had drop of rain in this vicinity
for 365 days. Everything ia scorching hoG
and burning upo Many cattle have died Of
starvation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
rkG garfss. Judge Of NatchltSchsSs
sADIcaf9 REgORS


JhS 4orueP parish Judge OF Natchisocnes
parish having resigned Kellogg has apo
pointed E. L. Pierson to fill the Vacancy As
SO much has been said by Radical papers
on the question OF reformo we are glad to
De able TO refer 10 this appointment as fuia
i'lmenf of the promises This gentleman
will be remembered by many OF our citi.
Jail few years ago. charged with the hight
otfense OF getting away with letters cone
tanning mo,ieyo which hc had In charge as
clerk of IL steamer or Red river. To 20
further back IN the carly part of the ware
he was eoursmartialed and sentenced to be
shot. and was saved by tho intercession Of
his family And still laters he was under
guard at Atlanta, charged with some serious
second hoor Of the building This is reform
with q Sengeaacsoo.'.SASessdlp.i Times.
sFssaG,iox 81. GETfo A. &. R;E2s4S,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
The Rivers,

Dullde En> past week the FED river has
fallen one foot at Shreveport The Cum
berland has risen two feet at Nashville, 4
freshet wave, about three feet in height, Is
at present passing down the Missouri, its
crest being nov spna rently below Leaven.
WORTH The Mississippi has ;alleE seven
lnchee at st Louis ten at Cairo. one foot at
Memphis, ana two teee six Inches at Vicks-
burg but has risen fifteen inches at Sc. Paul
and ten at Lacrosse. The 0sio has fallen
two feet at Cincinnati ana fourteen inches
at Louisville bus has .r:se.a swo 3ees at
Pittsburc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
Tie New HistriOnics

onaet the above title has been organ.
lied an association of amateur actors, con-
sisting of young gentlemen of this city
The Histrionics are candidates for popular
favor, and propose to give their first com
plimentary entertainment, after the fashion
Of similaf associations here, a the St
Charles Theatre, on Tuesday evening next,
the tenth instant. 10 Mr. Charles f
Pittso secretary Of the Histrionlcs, we are
indebted to tickets of invitation for the
occasions The bill for the evening will
consist OF s'Marcoretta. or the Brigands
Sacrifice" a drama in three acts and a
farce called eMorbid vso QsGck." written
by Mo EspeS We Ho Williams Of this citys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
Fortune is now 20 a pseasant Humsf

Fortune Is now sn a pleasant num9fo
Fortune 10 now in pleasant humosa
Fortune is how in pleasant bumorS
Anoe may b@ courted With bounteoIs
success
ana snay &c courted eys.a courteous
success,
And 9cay be- courted wYtS bounteous
success,
By Investing II the ne1ee single number
lottery,
By investing In the next single number
lottery,
70 be drawn ON SoptAmher u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
The Temperature

The thermometer at Louis FrYgerQo9s, 30.
50 Chartres street, on September 2 stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 80o; at 2 Po NJ, 80;
at P. NJ. S3o. Lowest point during the
night of September H. 75o. Rain September
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Ghe Committee on Peace and Ordefb
This committee, appointed by President
Packard at the meeting of the Republican
State Convention, will meet at the office of
the Secretary Of State Saturday noon. The
committee consists Of the following named
gentlemen:
St. Landry-Elbert Gantfe
East Baton Rouge-Henry SchOrteno
Morehouse-C. +. Dunn.
Orleans-Ws H. Green, T. d. Stampso L.
NJ kenner.
Vermilion-J. A. Brooksheaf.
Rapides-J. Madison Wellso
Red River-M. H. Twitchelle
St. Martin-Ernest Delahoussayse
LincOln-C. j. Greene.
Terrebonne-T. A. Cagee
Natchitoches-H..C c. Myers.
Catahoula-J. r. Alexander,
.NadiaQn-W. w. INhpaon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
Let it be borne in mino
Let it be borne in mind
IhaS IN the next single number iolue. /,

That in the next single numb lottery.
To be drawn September IL
To be drawn September II
There are ten thousand numbers.
There are ten thousand numbers.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Amounting to $40, 400
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
gcuEME
,............Tickefs eniy $40

EG.0OG GTickets............Ticke only $40
Halves. Quarters and Eishths in proportions
przs Of $1,000 is s 10 0os
prize Of }0ls........,....,....... 10 0O0
Z priZs O: iO 900 Dis.................... 10000
50 prizes % 800 are e............... Is GD
Es.s psseS Of 100 are......s.....,........ S3.sH
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
approximations Of $2O0 each for the miss
remaining units of the same ten of the
humber drawing the 81 G,0eO prize are I.5ss
9apprOIlmatiOns or $2O each for the ninS
remaining units OF the same ton of this
number drawing the Sl0,O 900 prize are. I.s"
approximations of $500 each for the nine
S.nsss S;sw:ay :hs $4,000 psizs ara. 1908
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

RECAPITULATION,
1865. ............ ......e..so sl.l7? .SiG "a
ls66....... .... ...........s s,3oo,sss rs
Ss6.............. . ......s...a' 1861, COS 80
Total al..e.......,.......s,$l $l7,l29,554 81
Bonded debt before war 80. 100000 90
Outstanding Indebtedness Dep
cember, S65s............., 362,S55 IS
Total. ....e............... $2l ,4S2,4lO So
Less amount taxes collected
in 1866 and 1867 ............ 3,379, ,6s2 90
Amount of State debt trans.
nitted to Republican ad.
sai;Nstration. ............... $is.f0s.ssS IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Gsa'.s sc:as s.JNS gifts. az! 600
Price OF Tickets.
Nfle's tickets. 80
Halves. ..s.....s......... ....,. .............o rs
TentIs or each coupon Ollss.......................s
Eleven whole tickets fOr.....................s soc
TwencytwO and one half tickets for, s9Oa
Fos tickets anu nforma ton address
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager, Pubic Library Building, feu-
isvIlle, Kentucky. aus 2aw Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

too p.:es. .mou:sie .es
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Tie nine remaining units OF the same ten of the
Numbers Dr. awng the first three full prizes will be
emitted to tl.s Iventy seven approximation prizes.
Fo- example. q ticket Nos i5i6 draws the Grss
60 600 prize Chose tickets numbered l2ils 1872.
S43 ,lii fli5 ll4. 124S l249 and 1880 will each DO
entitled 30 s2y. If ticke: No. 23l draws the secs
Ont l0190 prize. those tickets numbered 232. 233s
SSi 235. So SIS. 233 23o and 2i0 will each be entis
tied Sc S2n% If ticket Nc 450 draws the third
6 1860 prize those tickets numbered ALE 44zs 4a3s
"a 4 a46, a%.. iaa end 449 vS be each entitled 10
&a)s.
Whole Tickets. $40: Halves. S5s Guass
ters. 81 50, Eighths. $k35.
ea:cE: ra:.SsE IN FULL WyTHoCc SEocc.
zion.
C:!e.s sa 3e addressed to the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lo.i Bog No, G92s Postoface, New OrieauA
sshd sos:otics money orders or register your iets
Ear. ja2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

NIEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTITU.
IN TION, No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
Newton Mercer, L. F. Generes, George Jonas,
sThomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
Kokn Christian Schneider, Samuel Jamisons
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
L. F. GENRRES, PRESIDENT
CHARLES KrlsHAw. Treasurer. mh2S ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
school Board.

The regular n oEthly meeting OF the Board
of School Directors was held last evening
Present, Hon. H. c. Dibble. PRESIDENT, and
Messrs. Carey, DEmont9 Gaudet, GIaudin,
Ingraham, Mccarthy Mcconnell, Reg, Rus.
sell, Shaw, Stamps and Tracy
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved
The presiden. announced the following
changes of committees A. !. Dumont,
chairman o. the committee on school
houses, vice r ", Deklyne. deceased:
V. Z. Mccarthy. committee on teachers
sice T. w Dek.yne deceased. and w. G.
Mcconnell, committee on new schools, .ce
T. w. DeKIynes deceased T. B Stamps,
committee on furniture. vice Dumoat, re-
signed, anu cOnineittee o. rnaace vsce
Mccarthy, resigned
The treasurer reported ba.ance ON naud
of $l477 Of the school fund of 1873. of 1877 /
$l6,S33 50. OF the CarroI!son schoo' fund
sl24 81. OF the school tax OF 1871, war
rants paid $367l 20; balance s2356 as
Mr., Shaw submitted tiss following report
which was adopted:
Te the Board Of Directors Of sae ga5..e school,:
Your COMMITTEES on finance respectfully
report the state o. the scheoi funds I'D to
September J. 1874:
OF the taxes Of Is? { :lere have osen COZ.
iected Dy chs city si69.76o 81, out of
s327 .22SS ;:3 assessed: outstanding. $lS. :
523 0s. Received tyoul the State So far
$1,000 so. There Ss a balance in the fseas
ury OF $l6,:2s225 10 Abou. $50 800 are ex
pected from the State abous the tenth O.:
September whic., wiz enable payment FOR
May bv The fifteenth. ani WISH res soma bic
city collections the June payment viii not
be long delayed.
Or the taxes OF 1876 the c:sy has collected
1892 1854 o. ous OF S339.735 II assessed,
Baiarce outstanding sS7s6s3 ~, out OF
which mas TO Ds pad q deficit fos Noyerus
s,ess 1873 about $50 and the sotaI rolls Of
December: about $4,000. The outstanding
ssses .oc 1879 soma g.: Fecy slowly, No.
Temhee = hs;ag PAID, m ,stiy to transfe-ees.
ALFRED SHAW,
Chairman,
+ NrF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
LOTTERIES,
Glass ~,

GLASS; ~,
80 ts Ssssa h ::!Si.s - Es~ Os:eaa&
s;q ss.ssdays September lie lS7i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Special appropriations made by the :egis.
:ature IN lS66. giving the number OF the
ac:s where made:
No. os act.
Legislative expenses........ $4,000 %
Governor authorized to issue
certificates Of indebted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH IS, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Frisa Ger, Meier Observation-Disclosures
Co.
Steamship Uity of Meriaa Zimmerman, Havana and
Nassau--F Alexandra Il sons.
and l,chmond--Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Chcsapeake, johnson, and-' apes
Steam shin Nereus Bearse. EosoD-H DpocF -
ship Sew Fra sawyer Melbourne and Sydney-R W
Camcro & Co.
Snip Oxford Rr,. Beaver London-Funch, Edye Co
Park Canaan (Br Manson. London-E Morgans
Sons
Bark Cazique tBr), Fox, vigo tspain)-Geo Bniiey
Bark Osseo. l.oring, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bros =,
Bark Jane Adeue, Lindsay, Laguayra ana Porto "a
bello--Dactt, Bliss x Co.
Brig Alpha lBr) Prowse Exeter. E-Geo Bulley
Brig Cato Nor), Anderson, Cork for orcers-IetenS
Brig Agnes Ger siedcnberg Norrkopiug-C Tobias L
Brig Paquet de Nuova York (Pore Da Cunhs, oporto-
Brie Nancy Ross (Br>, Mcclellan. Pointa- Pitre-Mer
Brig sarah Crowen OBJ. Morris, st Johns. PR
Onatiyia Il Co.
Brig lydia II Cole, Rowe, st Jago-waydell eco.
schr Matilda (Br). Hammond, Tampico--J wilson q
schr Traveller Hodges St Glider
schr W simmons, Williams Observation-Disclosures,
schr larry Not, palhow savannah-Evans, Bah Co
Schr W + Phelps Cranmer. Baltmore-saght& Petty.
Schr Julian Nelson Weeks Georgetown, pC-Slaght
schr c Cranmer. Cranmer, GEORGETOWN. DC-siaght
schr Maria Pierson, Grant Washington. DC-van Brunt
4 Bro.
Schr Island Belle Barrett, Farhaven-Jed Frye & Co.
Sloop Deception, Adams, Bridseport-Rackeu Bro.
Steamer Biddie. Alexander, Phiadeiphia-James
Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

consulted few minutes ana determined they had
nothing further TO ask him. Mr.. Townsend said -
.As you, Captain, refuse to answer the questi ons
put 10 yon, the farce might as well cease"
Captain Villains retired, and Captain Byrne
came Oh the stand He refused to he sworn.
In answer 10 questions. he said he had no inlor-
nation that would be oi any use to the committee
about the Eighth. II he were asked about his own
precinct the Fifteenth, he would answer.
1.-The information we want is ABOUT the Eightn,n
said Mr.. Townsend.
Captain BYRNE-I can't give 10. then. Can | ask a
few questions OF one OF the members of the Eighth
Ward Committee, which would give you some inior
nation -
The request was refused, the two captains left
the room. slamIning the door behind then eX-
cessveiy hard. anu the committee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

March The crew wero taken OF by the bark Bertha
(Bn Bull nom New Orleans, and and landed at Liver

March The crew were taken OF by the bark Bertha
(BD Bull New Orleans and and landed at Liver
pool to-day
Bark L q Btaelow lBr) O'Neil from Liverpool Feb Is
for Providence RI has been spoken returning to bel
fast, with loss Of manmast and mizzentopmast
AGROUND.
Bark Eliza Oulton (Br), O'Brien from Savannah Feb
for Malrne is aground Hoganas (sweden) and Will
have to tighten before she get on She Is leaking
badly aft, and has five feet water in the hold
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool l9 ship Richard ILL., Hub
bard. Charleston bark Bertha (Br Bull, New Orleans
dias be en- reported arrived 5th).
Also arrived at do 18TH steamship Caspian DID, frocks
Baltimore via Halifax
Arrived mt Falmouth March 49, bark Charles Dickens
tSor>, Terkelsen, New York
Arrived at Sunderland March 49, bark sebsstopo tBr.
Russell, Pensacola
Arrived on Hurst Castle March 49, bark Agnes Camp.
bell (Br,, Landry, New York for Portland Roads.
Arrived At Glasgow March la ship Lake Michigan Br.
Buchanan, Boston.
Arrived at Greenock March 49, steamship Elysa Br),
Campbell. New YORK for Glasgow
Arrived at Queenstown March 10, barks Usko Rus).
Lundavst baltimore; Martin tAusl. Pess, Philadelphia
Commentator Toncllo AUS, Schwarda New York; Zio
Lorenzo Gtap, Taggoni. do.
Arrived at Waterford March 49, bark Columbus tBr).
Pomeroy, Darien via scilly.
Arrived at Bremen March 49, bark Susie tBr Smith,
Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at Settin Match Is steamship Humboldt tBr)
SlancS New York via Portland, L. where she put in
short OF coal
Arrived at Brest March TO- steamship st Laurent r,
Lachcsne. New York for Havre
Arrived at Legh0rn March H. bark Ammonia Qtai,
Fedele. New York via Gibraltar.
Arrived at shang bal March le. ship Ada (Br. Asas
New York.
SA1IINGS.
Sailed from Liverpool March IT, bark Mary Lawton
(Br>. Rose, United States
Sailed from London March Is, bark veranda (Nor,
Chr.stophersen, United States
Sailed IRON Gravesend March 49, ships Ne Plus Ultra,
Borden New York. 18TH Niagara (Br) Pckard, San
Francisco.
sailed from Bristol March 49, bark Germania port,
Hinrichsen. New York
Sailed from Newry March h. bark Solafde Ctor). Sam
nielsen, United States.
sailed from Antwerp March IL. ship John Baker
Gushing, United States.
Sailed from Brest March Is, PM steamship Amerique
Orr. Roussau IRON Havrel New York
Sailed from Lisbon, ship Marbeu (Nor Hoyer United
States
Sailed from Legnorn March H. bark Tamora tBr). Nc.
Kenze, Philadelphia; brig Guglicmino Tommassino
Qtaf, Asterita, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

steamship Bolivar, Lawson. :ow Bedford tor New
York, with mise and oAssengerA
Brig Aura tBr, Gard, Cenfuegos via Newport for
Now YORK, 81 days with cedar and TO ~ De Wolf
4 Co Experienced rough weather throughout voyage
steamer Gaatea, Gale, Providence SOW orN. vita
nadso and passe ayers
BOUND EAST.
steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New YORK tor Port.
land.
steamship Aeushne.. Rector. Nav YORK for sew Bed.
lord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, Stripping agents aud stp capt tns are "A.
formed that by tolsgraphng to the HskALD London
Bureau No. ~ Fleet street. the arrivals at AMI depast
ures IRON European ports ana Other Dorss abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States. the same viii be eabled to this country
charxo and puulisnpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

STEAMSHIP ALEXANDER LAvFLLEY Fr ashore at South.
ampon LII was pumped out and taken out OF her sand
bed Ny tue Coast Nrocking 20 Oh Wednesday.
SfEANsHiP PANTHER from Philadclphia for Boston, rnn
ashore on Buiknoad bar Newcastle Del evepinG OF AVN,
bus aauao oN AN OF bssl, ana pfoeesaed.
snts AiLsA (B Ter Liverpool burned nt New Orleans
rstertSa 10 hava sbzt ~ yasta Ah1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
Oua CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TElrensR 10 ras NEW YORK HERALD.

French ship President THEIRS Foundered
mt Eca-Rark Il q BigeIow Returning
in Distress--Bark ELIZA Dalton Aground
and Leaky.-Arrivals and saiiings OF
Vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

Marine Disasters

Steamships Frisa Ger. Hamburg, City Of Merida,
Havana; Isaao Bell Richmond, &C.
Wind OF sunset s, Light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
LONDON, March 10, 1871.
TorEpkREp AT SEA.

Ship President Thers tFr, xsyassa, from sew Orleans
Fec Tor Broinea With cargo Vt 40 baiss u oottos
scl hAds sotsass saa lsoos stavsh lsundsssl ~ sos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-26
GO TO TIE K A S
- VIA THE
LONE, STAR ROUTE
fIyrERNAr1oNAL AND GREAT NORTHERN 3. R.)

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis a! and
Little Rock, or via Shreveport strike TINS nne
at Longview, the Best Route to Palestine,
Hearne. Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston,
Galveston and all points in Western, Central,
Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will hnd 1t the
Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, Oyerton,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern Improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman paoi,al Pal
Miller's Patent Safety Platforms and Couplers,
and nowhere else can the passenger SO com
pletely depend on speedy, safe and comiorta-
The lone STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: "How to 60 to Texas 2
by the publication of an interesting ana truth-
full document, containing valuable and cor
rect map, which can be obtained, free of charge,
by addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
International and Great Northern Railroad
Houston, Texas. District E.
= Feb 26, 1874 S4 ~