davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11


REUNION OF THE 18TH WIscoN-
SIN Wednesday, Sept.
lst, 1875, at Clear Lake, near Milton
junction, Wis
The exercise will consist of Bas-
ket Picnic; without money and with
out price, and social good time; hav-
ing for their object the fresbening
and renewal of the memories and
of the war of 1861. Let us come
together all Of us, with our fami-
lies and friends to enjoy ourselves and
clasp hands with old comrades.
Members Of the regiment from a
distance who are obliged to be away
from home more than the day, will be
furnished with quarters and rations by
notifying some one OF the committee.
All former soldiers of whatever regi-
ment are cordially invited to join with
us in this reunion. Come early stay
all day and have . good time. Please
answer.
PLINY NORCROSS, GAINESVILLE.
W. P. CLARKE, Milton.
F. G.. BUTEN, Milton Junction.
Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
BRICK! BRICK!

7 HAVE now on hand the best Brick in
Il every respect, ever manufactured in this
market My brick are manufactured out of
the best material, superintendent personally
by myself, and guarantee them the best made
west OF Milwaukee. All persons wishing
to build, will consult their own interest by
listening to none of the idle stories of
this or that mans brick are the best, but
come and see for yourselves. I charge
nothing to show my brick, and am at all
times well pleased to have persons visit my
yard. D. S. CHADWICK.
Watertown, July 9th, 1876. 3sm2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

Owing to low water, it is stated J,
quite serious blockade exists in the
Mississippi river, 80 miles below La
Crosse, Wis.,, at Crooked slough, where
on Saturday evening, a large raft, in
tow of the steamer Wild Boy, swung
across and became jammed in the
channel, which is very narrow and
shallow at that point, and at the time
of the departure of the Silas Wright
from the scene of the blockade, this
morning, affairs were assuming a ve.y
ugly shape, with SIX st smers alread,
in the blockade unable to proceed On
their trips.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
WHAT COLONEL FoRNEY THINKS

hal OOLONEL ORNEY THINKS.
Colonel j. w. Forney, who is now
in Europe, believes the damage by re-
cent great storms in Europe will be the
sort OF ill-wind which is to blow great
deal OF good to America. He writes
IN one OF his London letters concerning
the injury to the European wheat crop
and then adds this highly colored bit
OF prophecy: "The effect upon all
our own interests must be lasting if not
instantaneous. Gold Will now be ship
ped from England instead Of to Eng
land. Railroads will be in demand to
move the crops, whether cotton or corn.
Iron works and manufactures Of all
kinds will be put in operation. and our
steam marine will of necessity be large
ly augmented. Such, indeed, seems
to be the outlook as I write, and with
this prospect we may begin to discuss
with some show Of reason, the vexed
question OF the resumption of specie
payments"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

MURDER AT Communicative learn
that young woman, at Columbus,
yesterday, killed her. father by stab
blng him vita knife. The father
came home in a state OF intoxication,
and attempt to punish his daughter
for some supposed misdemeanor, when
the girl struck him with knife with
fatal results. We did not learn the
name CT the family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

The FIRE RECORD. Oshkosh, Aug
9.-Oshkosh received fright by fire
to-day. Fire naturally frightens us
now. About 3 o'clock in the after
noon smoke was discovered issuing
from the tbree-story brick building oc-
cuped by r. J Weisbrod as furni-
ture store, and by f. A. Breese with
musical instruments. The fire began
IN the workroom on the upper story
and is supposed to have caught from
a spark blown through an open window
from the foundry in The rear. The
upper story was well burned out, and
the stories below badly damaged, but
these suffered more from water than
fire. The stock Of organs and pianos
was all removed, though some of it
suffered in the handling. The fire de-
partment worked very effectively. The
loss on building is estimated at S. 900
to 81 200, and on furniture at about
$1,000. The building is fully covered
by insurance, and the furniture was
insured IOr Sl ,UUU.
FIRE AT SPARTA.-SpARTA. Wis.
August 9.-About o'clock this
morning fire destroyed Cooks eleva-
tor, and five warehouses owned by
Moffat 4 Cargill, King & Darwin, and
II. Greve; also two Milwaukee and
St. Paul freight cars.
Moffat & Cargill lose one hundred
bales of hops, which were fully insur-
ed. Fortunately, there was but small
quantity of wheat in store. The ele-
vator was total loss-no insurance
which falls heavily on Mr.. Cook.
The total loss is about $40. 900, on
which there is an insurance of $4,000.
The fire was caused by an incendiary.
BELoIr, Aug. 9.-Fire was discov-
cred this morning in building owned
by j. M. Carpenter, of this city, and
occupied by billiard saloon. The
fire spread to an adjoining building, in
MerrilPs row, occupied by barber
shop, news room and willow manufac-
tory, all of which were injured. The
entire loss is about $4,000. The
buildings were all insured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
70 r s al &. .

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i sale his Real Estate on Second street,
together with his butcher shop fixtures ETC.,
at reasonable rates. This is the best loca-
ton for butcher shop in the city, or is
well adapted for almost any other business.
Terms of payment made easy. If net sold
before the 1st of October next, the butcher
shop will be rem ted.
FRED. HOFFMAN,.
Watertown, Aug. Sd, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
M usicaI.

MISS Agnes E. Boyne, offers her Ser
Ivl vice to the Musical public as teacher
of Piano, Organ, Voice culture and thorough
Bass. For terms apply at her residence,
corner of Fifth St. and Western Avenue,
lst Ward. Best reference given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

Professor Donaldson's two children
are now living in Rochester, N. Y, in
quite destitute circumstances. The
theatres of that city have generously
offered to assist the little orphans by a
series of benefits, while the citizens
generally are not inclined to see them
suffer But doesn't itseem that the
salary the Professor was working upon
tor Barnum 100000 for six months)
ought to have amounted to enough up
to the time Of the "l last ascension " to
give the two little ones few hundred
dollars at least?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
NOT ICE.

THE FLOUR & FEED business of A. A
Il Samuels will hereafter be carried on by
]. w. Mentink on I'd street, who is author
lied to collect all bills due said A. A. Sam.
uels.
Watertown, June It'll, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11


New York, August IA dispatch
from the White mountains says !:
"There is rumor in circulation in the
hotel here at which Mr.. Beecher is
stopping that Francis D. Moulton has
been in consultation with General But
Ter, and that the result of their consul
tation is partially perfected. The plan
is to bring an action against Mr.. Beech
er in that county for perjury in swear
ing to his reply to the Tilton suit last
year at Middleton.
Mr.. Beecher has introduced in the
hotel the feature OF morning PRAYERS,
which will be continued during the
time he remains"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

The widow Of Andrew johnson is
pFostrated by the shock of her hus-
bands sudden death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
Sewing Machines and their Sales

Inc 1ac we lndispube
Tue Puoh that wonder
Tue ofdiory? What
W" nave neither the leisure
on anything
years. AN''As
Let us therefore,
Machine Companies
, a aea OF ITS OWN Mach
curing ne year In other words the
COMPANY sold
we're o" oy as nv principal
1872 THE
oulhs
OF 'HE SINGER MANUFACTURING
more than were sold during the said
ALL scombin
oFa'IofhNG COMPANY ceased
shingf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
THE BANNER BIRD.

The Whitewater Register thus pok es
. sharp sticf at a neighbor: The
Weekly Prtuate Clerk, published at
Jefferson, is the most enthusiastic and
teetota!ly reckless supporter Governor
Taylor GAS in the State. In each issue
is an average of two columns of editor
ial lies about the Republican party,
about one-third Of which are in the
form OF sensational head lines. The
first impression one gets on opening
the Priuate Clerk is, that there has
been fire or a railroad accident at
Jefferson.
It would seem that George feels it
incumbent on him, In order to retain
the Private Secretaryship to his Tay-
lorship. to dish up each week in the
Jefferson Bonner, the greatest amount
of lies possible within the limits of a
certain space. IF the holding of MS
position depends on the manner he per-
forms this work he is likely to he sshigh
private to the Governor until next: j an
uary, when both will be politely in
formed that the people have no further
use for them at the Capitol. =
A REBUKE.-The Manitowoc
County Chronicle is a Democratic
paper, but it does not like the bush
whacking style of The Nevs in its
attacks on Major Baetz. 1t says:
-sThe Milwaukee Weuys will not
add to the strength Of the Reform
party along the lake shore, by its
efforts to prove Maj. Baetz a de-
faulter. He is well known in this
section, and his integrity is unques-
4 toned by all. IF the record the
party has won duri ng the past two
years will not guarantee its success
IN the coming election, it had far
better suffer defeat than to win by
such means as The Ne70s employs y
TENNESSEE SENAToR.-G Greedy
office seekers, to the number of two
dozen or more, have already applied
to Governor Porter to be Andrew
Tohnson's successor in the U. S.
Senate. 1t is thought that the Gov
ernor will appoint General William
b. Bate. He was a close compe-
titor of Mr.. johnson, the latter win
ming only by a very small vote.
lie was an officer in the rebel army.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
Beating their Most Formidable Connection 148. 852

OUT "
acnn ot
a - ~ 1p"A'' 'o' 'e'efA
we governed
And
offs
oughlJ tested through OF 1 $50 oA 'uoi
Block, St. ide Of Main 80 1'N - NoAAi
j. HI, LlGHTRODV Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
Destructive Tornado.

The most disastrous tornado In that
section for ten years, visited the north
ern limits of Galesburg, Ill.,, Thursday
evening about 6 o'clock. The storm
started at a point nine miles northwest
of the city, and advancing in south
easterly direction, left path varying
from quarter to half mile in width
strewn with desolation. When north
of the city distance of two miles, it
took northeasterly course and struck
Watago, then southeast to Knoxville
where its force was spent. Individu-
al losses cannot as yet be accurately
learned. All the crops in the course
OF the storm were totally destroyed,
and upward of twenty-five farm houses
blown to pieces, and many persons In
jured. Mrs. John Anderson, of Hen
derson township, was killed outright,
and many are not expected to survive
their injuries. In Wataga eight houses
were blown to pieces, and several per-
sons injured. 70 the north of Knox
vile the new residence of Mr.. Berton
was totally destroyed, and all Of his
family injured, one child fatally.
Had the storm reached Galesburg i:
would have laid it in ruins.
A Quebec dispatch Of the 9th says:
Intelligence received from St. Malachi,
County of Dorchester, under date of
July 80, says, the greatest tornado
ever known In that part of the country
passed over there the day before
Hailstones larger than eggs fell, cover
ing the ground five miles square to the
depth of four inches. The Federal
Government asks help for the suffer-
ers, as they are destitute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
The Singer Man'fg Co.. Sol

Wheeler aud Wilson Manfg Co., ;.
Howe Sewing Machine Co., estimated
Domestic Sewing Machine Co., :.
Weed Sewing Machine Co.. :. :.
Grover & Baker S. NJ. Co., estimated
Remington Empire Sewing Machine Co.,
Wilson Sewing Machine Co... :.
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co., :.
Wilcox h Gibbs Sewing Machine Co..
American B. H &c, Sewing Machine Co.
Victor Sewing Machine Co. :. ;.
Florence Sewing Machine Co., ). :.
Secor Sewing Machine Co, ;. :. :.
Davis S NJ. Co 494I
J. e. Brannsderf & Co, Etna, :. ;.
Bartram and Fanton S. M. Co.,
Mckay S. M. Assn. :.
Keystone S. NJ. Co., :.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

The thief who stole a package of
SAT 900 from the cash room of the
United States Treasury Department a
few weeks ago, has been discovered.
His name is Halieck clerk in the
department., who was tempted to the
act by a Washington saloon-keeper
and gambler. It is thought that at
least $4,000 of the stolen money will
be recovered.
MIR. Jefferson Davis has accepted
the invitation Of the Winnebago Ag.
'ricultural Society, and, will, next
month, tell the people at Rockford
Lii what he knows about tilling the
sell and cultivating sour apple-trees.
In his letter the President expresses
his desire to behold a part of the
country which was wilderness when
he last journeyed through it, and con-
veys his thanks for becoming oppor-
tunity.
A report from Ripon township, Up
per Gatineau, Cam, states that three
children sous of a settler there, were
killed and devoured by the bears
while in the woods near the house
few days ago. u9G Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

TIE CROWDS GATHERING roR SUNDAYS SER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on LAND AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

necessary arrangements for the comfort o. tnosS
VINO attend the meeting are being made; put, az
usual among Free Methodists, no general poaru-
Ing or hucksterluR tents Will be PROVIDED or al
lowed within the distance prescribed Dy law.
One reason assigned for this departure from MOD
ern custom AT camp meetings Is that Free Memo.
disis are determined TO avoid everything tending
TO worldly speculation In connection with their
relisious gatherings. and have no disposition 10
encourage the practice OF Transforming their camp
meetings into huge plcnlcs and scenes OF worldly
sociabty
me slight and temporary discomfort entailed
by the absence OF boarding and huckstering ar
rangemenLs can be readily avoided by those who
come on the ground intending 20 stay but few
hours or even n day. II they Will take with them q
small basket or satchel with such refreshments ~
they may need.
large waterproof tent has been purchased
lately which Will accommodate goOdy congre
gatIon so that no interruption OF services will be
necessary even If the weather should prove
favorable. Strangers coming with tents Will ba
welcome and be provided with necessary accem.
modaton, ana the public generally are cordially
invited to come and share In the dement's OF tho
meeting, 80 Rev. Mr.. Jones, OF Dover, informs us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
THE CATHOLIC PRoTECToRY.

1t is announced that grand social reunion and
visit 10 the New York Catholic Protectory at West
chester will commence on Monday. August 2. and
end on saturday. August 9. pleasant enter
tainment will be furnished to the pubic each day.
Among the other attractions offered are band or
first class musicians and CITATIONS by distinguished
orators restaurant In the WOODS with all kinds
OF refreshments Will be open to those WAC may
be pleased 70 patronlZe 1t, The Committee OF
Arrangements is composed OF Brother fellow,
James Il. Floyd and Bernard Casserly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25


through the pretty country between Dublin and
Belfast gave new assurance 10 the American viz
itors OF the esteem In which they were held by
tss common people. At Balmorsl, at Dfogneda
and ~ every other important station on the road,
eozcns OF nomely ana pleasant faces were pressed
against the windows OF the railway carriages ana
rough voices said hearty welcome TAe old wo-
men selling fruit AND the masters OF the stations
were alike anxious to 90 the vIctorS honor and
TO snow them attsnuon. IL 10 lovely journey
nom Dublin TO Belfast when the sun shines
brightly aud sends his beams down through the
shick ienaRe OF the trees TO make checkarworK
on the sward, where cattle and sheep in hun
oreds wander. For some time after leaving Dub
lin one keeps the coast line ana the blue waters
OF the sea In view. Now the train nashes Dy some
picturesque point OF rock boldly Jutting out into
the water and crowned WITH white lighthouse;
now rushes through some tiny village whose low,
Dne story cottages, with matched roofs aud turf
thresholds are grouped artisticaIiy nround some
ehurch or rnstio tnn, ana now along the border
Of o rioil manor, who're she mighty trees stand IN
fews IKE rsEimsnts. And wSsrs there are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
The American Sharpshoot-
ers' Tour in Ireland.
Visit 10 POwerScOurt and What They
Saw in Wicklow.
THE RECEPTION IN BELFAST.
4 Picture Of the Great Capt.
tai Of the North.

THE VICTORY AT cLANDEBoYE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
GRAND
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
AMERICA wITH IRELAND.
THE JOURNEY

- er@~~<~r1~e~ep@r reeeNr 49,,
THE AMERICAN TEAM.
The New York herald., 1875-11-16
SPOKEN.

shin William Wilcox, croeker from Singapore for Liver
pool. Oct l3, lat 81 n, Ion - ~ w.
ship Herald Garcner from Boston for Melbourne Sept 80
lat : n, Ion 26 20 W.
ship Charles Bal Of st John (NB), from Cardiff FOR Rio
Janefro Oct 3. lat 9 30 n, lon IS w.
ship Mary Whttridge Cutler, from New York for Shang
hai, Sept -, lat q 81 N, Ion - 40 W.
ship Livingston (N0rl. Hansen from Liverpool for New
Orleans Oct - lat ~ 20. Ion o
ship Austria, Gilmore, from Cardiff. for Calao Sept :, lat
81 :, Ion ~ W.
Ship Lucy 5. Wills Pritchard from Batavia for Boston
Sept IL lat 30 l3 ). lon % ~ T..
Ship Tirrel Morgan from Maunain for England Sept lS
of LAgulhns.
ship Sapphire, from Bassen for Cork, Sept 20 OF St
Helens.
Bark Templar Bartlett from Hamburg for New York, Oct
%, lat a. ~, Ion Ii.
Bark Cheshire Batchelder, from Cardiff for AMER Sept
20 lat 10 y. Ion PC W.
Bark Harriet Hussey from New York for Galveston, Oct
% lat ~, Ion 90
Sept 30, lat 3 II \, Ion 70 80 W.
Bark Hebe (Br Taylor, from Hamburg for 81 John, NIB,
Oct 20 lat - 10 lon 30
Brig Gen0ra trl from Montreal for River Plate Oct
lat 10 81 ~ Ion 70 30 W.
Brig shannon Moore stralsund for New York, Oct
81 lat A. Ion ~.
Schr Allie Burnham from Workington FOR Philadelphia.
Oct "a, lat 36, Ion ~,
Sclr Mary Mangam beforel, from New York for
Jereme, Nov ,, lat 30, Ion ~.
The New York herald., 1875-11-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ASrwERP Nov l4-Arrived. bark Heinrich Bjorn Nor,
Eiertsen, New York
BRrsToL, Nov l5-Arrived brig Williams Br), Williams
New York.
Bremen. Nov 14-Arrived barks Jenny GER Grote New
York; Galveston Ger. Kohnenkamp, Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th, barks Auguste tGer), Won Harten, Sandy
Hook, Anna tforl, Pensacola.
BORDEAUX, Nov i2-saed. bark Adams, collum,
United States.
Put in previous to Nov Is bark Atlanta DAVIS from
Orleans for santander and Bilbao sae below.
BARcKLoSA-Arrved, bark Teresa p), Cardona, savan-
nah.
CALcurrA-saied ship Conquoror, Crockcr, New York.
Arrived Nov IA, ship Exporter Brooks, Boston
DUBLIN, Nov 14-Auiyed bark Mary Ann (Br, Dwyer,
New York.
GLOUCESTER Nov 14-sailed bark vanadis Nor Larsen.
Baltimore
GIBRALTAR Nov 5--saied steamer Assyra CBr, Donald
son from Palermo, 6c). New York.
Arrived Nov :. bark Lawrence. lIowcs, Philadelphia.
Arrived no dateJ brig Rock (Br, Wright Philadelphia.
Hull, Nov I4-Arrved brig Somerset Csrj, Haley New
York
HAyRE, Nov I3-Arrved bark New FORK tNor sorcnsen,
New York.
Hose KoSG. Nov i3-Arriyed ship Charger, Knowles.
Cardiff
IN port Nov H. shin Pilgrim Fore for New York ldg
LrvKaPooL, Nov I5-Arrived bark Minnie Allen Loper
Bangor Ne; schr David II Tnlck Sawyer Galveston.
Sailed 18th ship Baltic, Taylor, New York.
Sailed 18th bark Tnga Nor. uarulGscn Darlcn.
Lospox Nov I5.-Arrved. steamers Emblehcpc t'D Ste
phcnson. New York; Oxiordshre tlrl Jones' 40.
Cleared 18TH ship 4 . Gichfst Watts, United States
LoNpospEnnY, Nov I1-Eailod, bark Anal (Nor, Lunoe
United States
Idsnos-sailed brig 4 Mmson Munson, New York
NFwRY. Nov l4-saiod lark Primo dtaD, Dghero
United states
NAPLES Nov loArrlved, brig RuggiorO dtaD Rusgero
New York
oroEro, nov io-Arivcd. bark Fritz Schmidt Ger,
Schmidt New YORK
QuEESsrowN, Nov 14-Arrivcd, barks Brilliant tNor,
Paulsen, New YORK Bitke Nor Jansen. do brig Eliza
beth Taylor B. Cooper Matanzas; ljth bark solecita
utaD Barrone New York.
Also arrived 18th Algeria OBJ, McSiickan, New
York for Liverpool and pToceeded).
Arrived 10TH Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia for
Liverpool and proceeded
on crookhayen 18th, 20 AN steamer Adriatic tBr)
Perry FROM New York Via Queenstown for Liverpool.
AaPros Soy I5-Arryed. steamers Hanover Gep
IImbcck New Orleans for Bremen Colombo tr, Burkest,
New York for Hull and both proceeded
sASTASpxR-Arrived schr Hattie Bangs, Bangs NOW
York
SIERRA LEoSE. Oct 27-Arved, bark Jasper Williams
New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-16
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. l5, 1915.
CLEARED.

Steamer Wyoming 3r Price Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Acapulco, Gray. Aspinwall-Pachc Mail Steam
steamer Gen sedgwck. Getty, Jacksonville Campbell
Gardiner
steamer Pioneer, wakely Wilmington, NC-Wm p Clyde
90.
Steamer Vcspcr. Davis. Wilmington. Del--A Abbott.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Philadelphia-las Hama
Steamer Fraucuna, Johnson Portland-J r Ames
ship Isaac Webb. Urquhart Liverpool-C Marshall
Go.
Ship Fawn, Cleaveland, Havre-Thos Dunham's Nephew
Bark Helios Clor Matthesen, London--Bockman, oern
CO.
Bark Prma Donna (Sor. Housken, London-Funch, Euye
90
(Nor Andersen, Cork for ordersFuneh, Edge
90.
Bark Petro Accame dtaD, Potesta, Cork or Falmouth
for ofdcrs-Slocovieh 4 Co
Bark Jupiter (I,usl Haymen Rotterdam-Funch, Edye
CO.
Park Justitia cGeD Neiahr. Bremen-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Doris Gerdes GER, Meyer, Cette-Funch Edge
CO.
Bark II Stoyer Pierce Havana-Jas Ward 4 Co.
Bark rrndsese Alexandra dam, Davis, Norolk-toachs
Bros Il o..
Brig Q ] Adams, MeFaddcn, s. omas-Peniston 4 Go.
Brig n Houston. Griffin. Cardenas--Jas 4 Ward Go.
Brig Chlianwallah (3rl Colcord, Key West via sombre
Light Fla-Perkns 4 job.
Schr Rosie 4 Adra, Jane st Pierre, Mart-B Mecalf
CO.
Schr Chandler CBr Hatfield St John, NIB, via Port
Johnson-D K De Wolf \ CO.
Scbr Abby X Bentley McTaTry. Charleston-Bentcy,
Gildcrsieeve Il 90.
schr Lily Cole CharIeston-Eyaus. Ball & Go.
Sloop Empire, Babcock, Bridgeport-Delanoy Walters
The New York herald., 1875-11-16
EAGLE THEATRE.

This beautiful little theatre ls nightly lled with large
and enthusiastic audiences. No pains are spared ~
the management present 70 the public an cntcrtan-
ment that shall be amusing without being coarse or
vulgar How well they have succeeded can be Judged
ouly by visit to the theatre The BIN for Tie
present week is especially rich Il opens with
4 buriesquc on Lied Astray,n entitled .Dld She
Go 0r Was She Led Astray M In which the characters
and incidents are ridiculous enough ~ draw smiles To
the face ol the serious Various other sketches
and arcns arc presented but one, ataatc eahtala
Many of the best otrd b0aDc airs arc introduced aud
The prncipal part taken by Mr. j. a. Macdcrmott of
mo Jaha Mathews troupe whose talents Tor burlesque
ara now widely known and appreciated. The whole
performance well worthy the large support y re-