davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

The crop prospect Of this section,
for this season Of the ear, was never
more iaftering. The last few days Of
varm sunshine have had q most salu>
tory influence On al kind of vegsta-
ton. The wheat and oat crop is
splendid. corn looks well and q bet
ter stand Of cotton is seldom had.
Oar farmers r exceedingly fortu
nate in secariag q good stand OF lat
ter, il the frat planting he'd failed to
ccme up. il would have been almost
impossible to get seed enough 10 re-
uisnt. As fhev r nnf to be had in
she conntry HOLY SPr'rrs South
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

Toe P.scssouis Star wants a n
gang. road c1nhuusi from Ripley 10 tie
Cali Ttese ro IL seem ~ b. the osiy
that paysdiudend Esrfy ,rns Mis-.
issippian should try toiJ..vr al enterprise
40 well calculated 10 develop trade 1t or
own bsrtsors aud thereby build up cities
Of our osn. -Foresi Register.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

Dr. " " D1b1ey .hippei this
E-k . bak Of vol, enc Clipping.
weighing SIS posud. TO The Wesson
Factory, s.d also 81 pOaods Of The
Eerioo wool tie proisct NJ one clip
ping 0. twelve sheep. We UNDER
stand that TIE Doctors flock costs
him very little expense in keeping.
Will not some other Of our farmers
try sbeep?-Winona Advance.
Nowhere do sheep do better than
in our coast counties. W, do not
know whether any one has the Meri-
no, or other improved breeds. We
would be glad to hear from any
s~beep-raiser who has, or 10 publish
ssy information on the subject.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

The State Of Mississippi ia doing
q hand Office business at the City
Hall. For three days past. Deputy
Sheriff Mcleod has been engaged in
selling lands delinquent for taxes
since 1s4s TO 1874 inclusive, and the
State 10 the invsriable purchaser.
Mr.. Mcleod stands alone upon steps
like one crying in q wilderness, and
his plaintive tones As be sings out
Gene to the Sta'e," are suggestive
Of passing through a graveyard ut
Observation-Disclosures Daily Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29


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= ~ ~ - ~ 4msM
mf Mseassu
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- 80 81 ~
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

An experienced coquetts once said
10 q young man who touched her foot
snder the table: Please don't, mr.
heart is old and nv boots are new
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

TAeys 80 f~~vs > 4
fm~gss > 80 - - - ass
s~ssf fsws - Fsf %
So NSe4sW ~ - 3
wFsaeass ~ssHs tsst
ssg y ssst ssm
49, fsY = s~ssa - ~
$3.50 slsfsf -
~ e f ssH . s~'
sa ~ nm t~ss !.
" Ftsm s SIS N
~ s
asF uWssf
uas tfsa
Wffes
OsfW
H8saese
NffIea
NfTfw
t
Nafffs Hsafa
HH rWfm
s#HH2fA
~ WsWFsEf
Nfftfsf
Flrasr
nlru csfsF Ne 1ffa 1875
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

w ne @aames
~
- pw
Ne@s ~ - ~
- ssf ~ 49, =
wM Aas 80 a.
swt sAMa~ a = 49, us.a
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

A telegram concerning a fresh
Texas corpse concludes thus : Mr..
Patrick was a dangerous man in
liquor, and frequeauy remarked that
he had not killed a uan fer three
years"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

The PHO; !, authority for The
statement thar the last Legislators
passed two laws n rs'sreace 10 De-
mandisg advanced Ices, so1 that i
the Courts adOp, one ihey sili have
10 violate the other. Nos. shat are
county officials going TO 90 about III?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

W. seksosiesrs a. isFiatio1
70 PIcnie PARTY vAeh started hon
TIE long vhaffn tie ssashors On the
Dock, Thursday, and regretted oar
duties prevented o. siisr6ascc We
hepe ihsy bss s pleasant time
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

Total. 1921 90
There's the tax of the little mer>
chant who has $4,000 in trade, 1921,
or nearly Is pei cent. on the amount
invested
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29


~. faw iss-f sa fss as
t " ~see ns f~ss@s ias
ati 40 80 4*. Poe sf
- = sss sef a. ~ sfsY~sfls
ss@i @s wapi sae . nss ss.a.
$50 ~sf w 80 nef
sfwfs mss 90 = ~ ~ nff
. ~ 1873 b sffsf - saf eai@ app
asHf e. la8airse la ~ ftfass. 80
VI go a ths Amth
a - sfsfr VI taw mpos msf -
shaaf sass sar - 81 gees saa
ra wss n orr ssa ~aa tt.f ~
ss.i afaa q eaf fss - @asss s ie
fiais {. nssfns 80 @sai sfsf ~ 90
sid essss ~ fsbsuiot
Hfbs pops ~ rssAs shooss " gss
gube rssspfiors ~ NJ Dsra o. whoss
= ibt1iy - ss-fsc,-f .nd lsfsl scfasI o.
.is~.ats ibsy ssisf'ais - high . rs
spsct n does b0s psri rec fallos hat thsy
AVE eoncfaasd - make tin . pariy lssd
- piscs bin on itsif ucssi Tor ths
pfs.idsbcy Ye, the letter Oc~as con.
-iadss that NJ Dsvi. y the choice II the
southern people a. the successor u GRAFT
Al pfo ftftss o1rrscfases 4 Their sap
Do.itipu thy s@y that neither Allen.
rhnrmas. nor Hendret. vouii resolve
10y saoh sitenii0a irom the Southern
D~@mocracs.
WIZ ali they eDdeavor to rog polite.
ipto thi. maitsrs Mr.. Dssis's visit vas Of
> character totally foreign to polite He
zen, 70 Houston simply and solely ior the
purpose Of delivering the customary adj
lfess st the annual Agricultural Fair. Ye;
the In;er-O cean deems this is q ct occA.
dOu for it n in inlgs 10 scurrilous re-
marks Of his var conduct. az it appears
o them. Again. ], ssys that IF he y o.
Die Of BreuhAm e cked to see jefferson
Davis, they gathered to do honor to him
IS : public man, aud s. a puIiS man be
represents only the CoufederAcy-tne
.os: cause.'"
The Inter-Oeoan ~forgets. or possibly
never knew, tia; Mr.. Davis rs~pressoted
she State Of Mississippi in the Senate Of
ne United States at = time wheE ii was
an honor 10 be here, aud that be was uni
serssliy regarded as one of the sblest men
"a tina. bod. 81 it does not follow that
Il the reception st Brenhsm was rendered
lin ss 8 public man. it must have been
- President of the Canfederaey. Mr..
Davis's service in the Ssua;e was marked
oy nobility Of purpose and 8 strict al
oerencs to the principles OF bonor, and
d never was even accused of sserying
from the strict hne of truth aud iassce.
ASS United States Senator Mr.. Davis
son the lore of every Southern gentleman,
4Id If his Sndnct a, President Of the
GppkJs.e esmes at all into the matter,
SSs thasisrs oft which served to devel-
rstaeSf6sSbaracter OF the man, aud 60.
abe pAefta His Christian bearing and
MS ts6NsE integrity have endeared
hin. iOTtaa@pA of the South, but the
housEshssVAr Arsep. either in their
milaAsr i1sbaySy Nh. D.viz:t Of present
ing Presidency.
nis.~4tsssfssr-oos aO
and pspersoftfM HtAsA c~ontinu-
ally searching xssss.~ aston TO
nalign the people S~$at$A and the
men they delight toASsae%
The msnnes in which the people Of
Texas tfested Nr. DAVIS is deemed by the
IBt-r-Ocean as conclusive evidence Of the
still unquenehed hatred Of four people for
the Union and its flag. We submit that
the creates, desire to provoke g bitter
between the t-o sections of this
country is u be found in iast such articles
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

The manner in which the People Of
Texas tnested Mr.. DAVIS is deemed by the
IBt-r-Ocean as conclusive evidence Of the
still unq1enehed hatred flour people for
the Union and its flag. We submit that
the greatest desire to provoke 8 bitter
feeling between the tso sections Of this
country is TO be found in iust such articles
as that in the Inter-0c4an. This constant
abuse heaped upon the nauss Of Southern
men is indicative Of a spirit Of relentless
enmity worthy only Of such organs as the
IDter-0ceaD, sni is as indeceAt As 1t is
upmerited and ~unprovoked.
We reserve the right in the south to en-
terrain and to honor all great and good
men Is We like. and when se like. even if
they did bold positions in the Coufeder-
scy. and sheli be pleased to welcome and
extend hospitslities to all such men,
whether be they from the North or South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
SECRET SOCIETIES At PRLNCETOM

TIR LAW AGAINST THEM TREATED A. DEAD LET
TER-UNJUsr ACTION or THE FACULTY.
TO me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: notice in THE TRIBUNE Of TO day that
correspondent writing from this place denies that the
law prohibiting societies in Princeton College mas
been for some dead letter. II can be proved under
oath that men have been graduated from Princeton VINO
we're known by the Faculty at least by the motive
power the Faculty. to be members OF secret sooeteS
II is true that this law been treated by the Faculty
as n dead letter. and knowing such to he the case
students have been induced 10 connect themselves WIN
secret societies In this late action, then. the Faculty
have not only done injustice TO the students they ex
PEELED but have brought themselves face to face Win
dilemma either horn Of which Is sadly injurious to them
II the trustees of Princeton College exercise eKclu
syey the function Of making the college laws ana the
duty OF enforcing them Is given 10 the Faculty then te
Faculty should be punished, censured ~ least ot VIII
fully neglectug carry the law. INTO elect H. on III
other hand the Faculty, any part OF the BOaf Wa
concerned in making these laws, their late acnon ~ W
the nature an post fGcO law. Had tbeY saii, OF
would they now say. 20 the students " Gentlemen we
have for some time been that seYera OF your u
Der are members Of secret societies, ana believe ina
many more are, though unknown 10 US. we are nov
determined put end to this inrlngent NJ OF out
laws. IL all in this institution who are members VI
secret societies will that fact 10 M ana d-DanI
We will overlook their misdemeanOr, ana only upon thoS
societies will we visit the penalty OF our laws, thett
would not be feeling that they act unlusty. EFrh low
IL Il not too late 10 make amends Yours, JOsIiOh'
Trenton, y. D., Nov. y, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
THE NITIONAL GRANGE.

ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE-THE CURRENCY NOT
GRANGE TOPIC-CLOsING BUSINESS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2.-The National
Grange finished IT'S business tonight resolution was
adopted counseng spirit Of fraternity and orbearance
among n the members and the suppression Of ali race
local and sectional prejudices. ana selfish ambition
Mr. Aiken OF South Carolina offered the following
resolution:
Pesolred That the currency question Is rapidly necom
ing political question and therefore should not ne Ell
tCrt1ined by tins Grange.
resolution recurring the Secretary to have printed
% 900 copies the proceedings Of this SESSION. ana 10
send Of the same each state Grange many copies as
there were subordinate Oranges m july 1872 under inc
direction the Executive Committee, ana nOtN- IMAM
ten copies On any state Grange Master, was adopted
Mr. Moore Of the Finance Committee suDnltttd rcsO
luton iusfructing the fiscal agent OF the order m NV
York to transfer certain stocks, amounting 10 rl'OO
10 the Executive Committee OF the National Grange %
enable that Committee To pay the various DONATIONS I"
the state Oranges granted ut this session. Adopted
Mr. Maxwell offered resolution in regard 10 c0opera
ton insructmg the worthy Master to continue cor
r.spondence with English eoOpeutye societies, ana eA
tending friendly greeu. 10 al such societies Adopted
Adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
THE WESTERN REFEYUE Trials
UNEXPECTED CONFESSION.

UNEXPECTED CONFESSION.
JOHN W BINGHAM PLEADS GUILTY AND HILLS THE
GRAND JURY WHAT HE KNOws-SEw STRENGTH
GIVEN TO THE TREASURY CAMPAIGN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. John W. Bing-
ham was brought before the United states District Court
here in custody OF Marshal Of Missouri. He moved
through his counsel the forfeiture of his bond he set
aside To this tho Court agreed He then withdrew his
plea Of not guilty to the five indictments against
HIM. and entered plea Of guilty" This move was en-
rey unexpected the defendant has protested his In
nocenCe. Those who in a position 10 know, however,
that the evidence against him IL 50 strong that any
defense would have been frutcs=. Mr.. Bingham mas
been released his rccOgnzance TO await the SEN
tence Of the Court which in oil probability viii not be
entered before the last Of next week. On Thursday
next the cases Of those who have expressed the
intention of standing trial will have a hearing
Mr.. Gordon Bingham is lying critically III at Patoka
which necessarily delays the disposition OF his case The
suppo5un that lac Will pursue the same course s thal
brother. Since his release Mr. Bingham mas gone
before the United states Grand Jury, now IN session
and, 10 IL believed III unDOsom himself, ana mplcbt
heretofore suspected Of any rregularty. Ibe
result OF his disclosures Will DO anxiOusy awaited anc
startling revelations may be expected. Hiram snyder
another OF the parties indicted by the Cnd Jury, mas
entered plea OF guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
cuANGFs ArwNLAcK,s THEATER.

The last nights of Caste are passing at
wasck's Theater and opportunities Of seeing this
delicate suggestive and memoriOy impressive piece
Thoroughly interpreted by acting that is worthy or tie
work-are accordingly. becoming fewer as the nights
drift away The paysocr who intends to ae4u"n' HIM
elfwi'h the dramatic OF IFS time VIII do We'll 90 see
Caste" ~ 1T il now acted ~ walacks The loss of Mr.
Hons iron the part Of Eceles has not been wholly re-
paIr,n by mr. Beckett; vet Mr. BecKetts representation
ia remarkably able and in this as iu other respects
Che performance Of the comedy is firm and brilliant
The next novelty at this theater viii be Bosom
Fr,ends"-a revival Of the English adaptation pH dr
uoru,s Vigan of Nos Int.mcs' Mr.. Wallacf ha, also
in preparation the succcsstul English piay OF Oid
sailors, and ho has bought for the United states the
exclusive right % MY Awiul Dad by Charles
Mathew. The latter and also Mr Byron's comedy OF
o. Married Ia Haste" wI however bee reserved until
Mr WalIa him-cf rcapprsrs upon his own stage.
That evcnt-oue Of the most important and interesting
o. tho dramatic year-wi arrive after The holidays and
we need hardly say tina, win bring with it public Ell
ioyrcnt Of tho most sparkling style of comcig-3ciinT
that is " DO seen anywhere upon the cott'nrorary
stage together with much useful and pl .ls8tt Bought
.pon tuc best traditions Of English dramatic art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03

T. Wnfarh OF washington. who brother 81 the Ell
Mayor OF That name officer la the confedernts
army during the In May 1873 MS real estate wa con
e,ue A forfeited question for and during
his natural life the sale Van Rswck became the pur
previously put upon certain OF tne property.
After Walach his vile conveyed the properg IN
foo to Van Rswck for a valuable olnsfderatioD, and
the question whether Waaeh hal estate remain
which he could and
whether swiok the assignee II the deed Of trust
heirs entitled redeem, notwithstabf
conveyance Van Riswck The Court below held
that the right Of redemption was not sustained ana at theis
Wallach, after conhscatiOn, an estate In
estate Ia another during bis own life
which dispose Of IL ~ here cODtended that
nothing whatever property ~ any az renamed 10 Mr.
Walach after condsca1n that = fee passed by the cree
United states AMI there Iemaiusd
III Invested b. The of the act By the death Of Walaco
his heirs DIES lniIDnC The theory 81 ths
Court below the appellee insists mat the subsequent pardon
Walsch his rights rrinsat@d
former estafe TO ts N Is answered
that an has already been deod the other at
pardon property its proceeds which has
IA enun. tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
THE corRT OF ALABAMA CLAI,fs.

WASHINGTON. ec.2.-In the Court Of Commits
sioner Of Alabama Claims the following Judgments
rendered:
Case No 639-Lysander Briton Al if7 IA No 63tJoseph
Pollock 81 347 50 No. Myrou sng 1902 40; No 67
DANIEL Phillips. 1903 %; No 64l.I9hn y Isaer
80 sos N, b. Cabot et al, Sab O6 :
No 8G6Iames B Robert. - al. SSOSO - No 6Js-Phllp
b. Holmes. 1861 81 No 6JsEd r. Jones et AL e. 900 90
No 7O2J Van Antwerp - a., 81 IL - No. 7SOL StIy
bng f2.22S I6 No. 7Of-Ab ;. KGseubaum ct nl gil,
81 40; No G5G-F L. Platt admir-, STAB 70; No oJS-No
Porter ~ 344 90; M. solomon Jacobs a. IA 90
No 70ss steinhart ct al $3.50 III No 57sH stybins
I5s-A rehraring Of Judgment H.
1879 Diminishing the petition moved.
Case LANES u. BabcOck submitted
Case l.362-Manuel Lawrence dismissed by consent
The following submitted upon tho evidence pro
ducesi and argument II
No 50i-Bernari Finkie. No 63g-Fred A. Talbot ct a..
No. 6fO-Dane Stamant No. G42-F Frederic SporOTd
all No. 95O1eorge Bruce Upton ct all No. 95JCharies
r. Adams No. JJ9-F. II. Young No. 96i-Iames A.
Weston; No. 364-George p. Bramhal OF al Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
MIDNIGHT FEATHER REPORT


Probabilities
For Friday in the South Atlantic states rising barone
ter northeast winds, slightly warmer cloudy aud RAINY
weather
For the Gulf States Tennessee the Ohio valley. and
lake reeion stationary or falling barometer WARMER
partly cloudy weather and northeast tO southeast
winds followed by nOrtieT' IN western Texas.
For the Cpper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
warmer, southeast suddenly followed by cold nOth-
west Winds rising barometer partly cloudy anu clear
weather
For me Middle and Eastern states stationary or RISING
barometer northeast 10 pOrtt-rest CiHds, SUNNY cdaer,
cie0 wsqiher erceyf COdg 1csdier and possibly ghf
RAIN or oir IN me southern h0if Cf he Eiddie atlantic
S1t,s. .
temperature VIII remain slightly above freezing.
The ONO Will fail slightly aud the Lower Mississippi
rise.
CtuOnary signals viii be discontinued on the lakes
after Dec 10 except al milwaukee ana Grand Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
OBITUARY.
TIE HON IRA HARRIS.

La Harris died yesterday ut BIS home I'll
Albany lie Was 10 one time prominent among
the public men Of Ulis State D ectnJed rom
ono Of the followers OF ROGER Williams ne Was
born ~ Montgomery County y. =, ln l9t- Ia
bovhnod ne did farm wor, during the -mlner and at-
tended school in Winter lie studied at Cortland Acad
s,Dv aud went thence to Union College. where he was
graduated la 1924 He then studied Law. and was ad.
intoG re har az Albany. During the succeeding II
years Nj Harris laborcd diligently az biz profession and
WIS rewarded with lucrative practice lu l-li Ae was
elected e member Of Assembly, and iu - was re-
Elected In 1916 he became member Of the Cousata-
tona Convention. and while serving therein was elected
20 the state senate. Isis SIR. Harris became Judge
Of the supreme Court, aud bed thar position Tor j.
years Hs probably ac4 ufred most prominence "a
State affairs at the election OF United States senator ia
February SOL On that occasion the R,uil cans had
control o. the Legislature and the leading candidates uut
forward were Horace Greeley and William n. Eyir,s.
Eight ballots had been taken In caucus without any dc
cliyc result Finding that Mr. Greeley was gaining, The
niend- Of Mr Eyarts ranqushed their candidate. and
SUPPORTED mr Harris, "hO was acr3ialA ll.,l. she
parry nominee. Refer NJ ien.F to lli7 -Sc'iqu
rEurlOw Weed said ID The GatGrg for March le'3: In
1861 Mr. Greeley o candidate '0r the lnid states
senate, with william D. EtaIt9 az h- r'.uEe't V,.I
petitOr. Tho radical element was thcn RAMPANT I'D ana
Of the IegsaturcSOs strong indeed t VI Iieeie s.
election confidently anticipated The INST baii0t i
the Legislative caucus developed me rthiNc strength Z"
20 scattering b. In subsequent ballots vi Greeley
ycte increased until 10 became apparent tiat without
result Of each ballot was reported 10 Gov.
Morgan. Mr. Eyars and myself IN tho Exccu-
tive Chamber. The friends Of Judge Harris
voted sisainv him. when il became certain thar Mr.
Greeley would he nominated, we determined after "a
hasty cOnsultation, 10 btstOW the nomination upon
Judge Harris. Accordingly. several Senators and Assem-
Diyneu supporter OF Nj Eytsl sent Tor and re-
auestsd TO switch OF" favor OF Harris, who was
then nominated. the vote standing follows: Harris
90; Greeley, 49i Eyarts 2; scattering 6. Mr. Weed
add. MANY, however. Who aided in the election OF
Judge Harris lived 20 regret II first, because lac proved
unworthy OF the confidence TepOsed In him; ana next
becalI1 stipn Of ar 6feeleys fitness un uess
tire high positions he aspred 70 would BY lis election,
have been determined.
ported the Lincoln Administration aud Was
useful. though by distinguished member OF
that body. served the Committees on the Judi
ana Foreign RcatiOns His term ended before tue
conflict between President johnson and the Republicans
had become embiteTed, but his sympatbies were mani
testify with tho former This lac showed further by at
banding Lbe Loyalist C0nYGntiOn Ia 1866. Ia 1907 lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
LATEST SHIP NEFS.
For other shin Ncics sec Third Page. {


ARRIVED.
Steamsllp Idaho r), Guard, Liverpool Nov. IS. and
Que 'nslWn l1h, with mdse and nass TO Williams GuGn
steamship state Of Texas. BOlEer Galveston and
hey West 2Ith, with mdse AMI pass C. H. sialOry Co
ship Carl lber BOcSem3nn, Antwerp oct with mtso.
lsanclored on Inc Bar.
Bar sedn Dubroyacli (Aus1 Taliarini plymouth oct
In ballast. l. anchored 40 lower bav for orders.
Brig Regulator (of Cauini, NOrthc0tL RIO Grands id
NOrre 30 da} WITH
Brig Genoa new. 1872 tOs, Priest Of 10
Windsor. y. =, with plaster
Brig Serena smith lof Bangor warren Providence IN
ballast.
schr sarah A. Reed. Arnold. Philadelphia
Hchr VIM. q. Dearborn, Hcul. Baltimore.
~clr Maria HeIs0u, Grant. Alexandra Va.
>chr Edward >ade SOBER, Georgetown, d. y.
MEMORANDA.
HALIFAX. v {. Dec 2.About 50 casks u the CARO-
-chr Jdoc before reported cross sllnd
Lunenberg. " - have been saved Al last accounts
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND Dec ARRIVED steamship Prrssian Iverpa,l
via ~. Johns sHd Halifax
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec. 2-Ihe National steamship France,
Al tree rom New YORK Nov Is, Tor t port arrived Oh Dead
MArASzAs Dec. L-saed. bark T. X weldon, cosen for
LONDON. Dec. 2-sled for the United STATES; Pr nal
L1ne Micngln. VIM. Wilcox Christine. Harvester apt B0s
worth Alamo, Pactolus and Jonny. Arrived "a
Iisi- Nlistead, IN the Channel.
DISASTERS.
ScIr David Talbot, Ames1Urv Barbados for Ne-
Nois nut INTO Mobile Dec l. IN Distress OF What
stated.
Alpha. Salisbury from Bangor for bridegroom Conn
put INTO fOynceiO"n hrpUr tie 18th I II
her iiJ.
itaNtl Id" IN cargo OF brrAS mstaFei and Ssut
tire rocks Eastern Point lout0n aTor
this m0 Ming lZ where she nov Remains In gd posi-.
Thos Marston from Portland Tor Harpssel va.
OSrilst,d In gale on the .O,H ul. The Daily
frost bitten The vessel was t0wei INTO Cundgs iiarDor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
A DISCLAIMER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Many newspapers unaccOuntably repre-
sent me as saying az the WOmans Congress al Syracuse
ia support OF a remark by Jennie June, that 1 had
repeatedly written q column for THE NEW-YORK TRIB-
I'M in half an hour" Jennie June has repudatei the
absrdties attributed herself that occasion. did
not participate IA the debate ON Journalism at al ana
there h not the slightest foundation FOR the report about
witch certain Journals humorous at my expense II
originated, believe, III western new paper whether
men who invent things Of this sort about woman are or
are not lifted for the higher duties Of ioun iiisn
seems certain that are quite fitted for the
lower sort MINNIE ~ AlLE.
Yecart, nov 49, 1873.
Miss Swayze's contradiction il well enough, and
there can be 40 question about the character of the
people who spend their time in making and circu-
atng such stories But Miss Swayze expects that
one denial or twenty viii stop them she little knows
the industry Of the people who occupy themselves
in inyentiug falsehoods about TIE TRIBUNE, or the
w0rthles-ne.s Of giving them n0tioe.-Edl'