davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

ssss g. s
S%s wsTshcsss. ana handle he ana even
plan, ss Of the charge we made esaosdinsTy
se ana shs
regard the projection q the States and Interests
.S SG % wh sr
~ I'M and the hines
;s he hi si's:s {. III
time for dsmagos,smi railway management t. build
psshScr Ia. passed 80 tbs eSnps%y
he may paes
on m aad IN al
atng TO transpo rtaiion own rosd while we
fsss %aIsss 81
M s our De
ness Of the country rates and facilities equal
g hes s sSs' viii
81 .1s
sssl ss.s..;s .Ss :r &
~
shall made quite perfect for the sonysnenes Of
ns IN ne " e.
S sa s. iss 'as the ~ TsAsso
other parties scarcely believe that the IuSis
facilities that shall enjoy hereafter. me northern
Central Railway Com will, during the present year
perfect terminal facilities at BALTIMORE Ms to place
that city q equality with others on the seaboard
and II VIII be the duty and interest OF the company
whose line terminates there to give 70 Baltlmore line
in every respect equal both as TO rates and actcs
any that me Baltimore and ohio may be able 10 70
OF property north Of baltimore, and yet you have en-
Tor the Interchange traffic There certainly has never
been time could not have had the OF the
properties Baltimore and New York reason.
able and proper terms and II seems 70 me most
unfair that you should attempt BY the course In
dicated IN your message to .coerce, ether par.
ties into . policy that might result in great
injury the property they represent The operations OF
this conducted with view TO serving the
public price that will afford reasonable remuncra
lion the stockholders their investment 30 policy
could be permanent advantageous which disregards
such purpose. ana II the measures 10 be ADO ted
BY the Balnmors and Ohio :, Railroaa Company
there will be difficulty understanding the motives
which prompted such course. and believe the ran.
will nod you, President OF the Baltimore and Ohio
road responsible for this policy Of desrpeton 20 far
this company Is concerned II is abundanty able 10
take Of its int and its stockholders.
The foregoing believe to be true statement OF the
questions presented by you Their solution depends
upon your action the representative head oil one
OF the great corporations Of the country trust yonr
decision will he such may be wise and just TO the IN
terest represent and 70 those Of Other parties that
be affected by it. THOMAS A. SCOTT, PRESIDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
.F7rs EEarrEs' Remains

The last sad rites, so far as our i'm
mediate citizens are concerned, were
paid to the mortal remains of Mr..
Charles T. Harris, of Concord, on Sun
day aud yesterday.
Sunday morning the remains were
taken to Masonic Hall, Library Room,
under the escort Of quite number OF
Masons and members Of the Press
throughout Sunday and Sunday night
members Of the Masonic order remain
ed with the BODY, which was encased
III d hand ome metallic coffin, upOn
which vas lad the Masonic apron, and
a cross and b0quet Ct beautifully ar
ranged white flowers.
Yesterday morniug,at an early hour,
the remains were escorted to the de-
pot Of the Carolina Central Railway,
oy large delegation from st. John s
and Wilmington hodges OF Masons,
and by members OF the North Carolina
Press Association, equal number of
each acting as pail bearers. Mr.. E.
Wescott, of St Johns Lodge, OF this
city, and AIr. Il. NJ. Furman, of the
ASHeFilIt Cttf-tN' "tltU as al tncOil
to Charlotte, III charge OF the remains.
It was with sad heart we turned
from the depot, recollectiDg how, less
than one week since, upon the same
spot, we grasped the outstretched hand
Of our genial aud warm hearted friend
with = kindly welcome TO our city, ex-
pressing aud receiving in turn the
pleasure of the meeting and the bright
ant.cipa'ions of tie week. Alas, how
sadly ended
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
GOTHAM.
TO CARDINAL Nc
CIOSKY
THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

New York, May 17-Nocn-Rev.
DIR. Halls new church, on 9Th Avenue,
was filled with large congregation
yesterday evening, it being the Semi
Centennial of the American Tract
Society. Justice Strong, of the q. S.
Supreme Court, presided. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. Drs. NJ. B.
Anderson, of Rochester, Wnn. S.
PIumer, of columbia, S. c., Geo.
MacLosk;e, of Princeton, n. j., Saml
Manning. of London, England, Viii
liam Gillie, of Edinburg, Scotland.
New York, May 18-Night-Zavier
gave Cardinal McClosky reception.
Present: Papal legation, Bishops
Carrigan, Laughlin, Lynch, McNierny,
O'Hara and two hundred Catholic
clergymen.
Commissioner of Customs johnson
is here and a morning paper says it Is
rumored that his visit Is for the the
purpose of instituting a personal ex-
animation into the practical workings
of the New York Custom House.
This investigation has been ordered
by the Secretary of the Treasury who
will send Johson additional and def
mite instructions.
Chandler, Hart & Co. of Cincinnati,
boot and shoe dealers, have suspended.
Liabilities $250.O0O.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
steamship Raleigh.

Our friends OF the Raleigh Neacs,
Messrs. Stone and Cameron, who were
with us last w elk, evidently enjoyed
their trip on the RaieiYh, Judging by
their comments Oh the same. We
copy the following interesting descrip-
ton from yesterdays Ne1CS
This fine steamer, IN which the
Press Association made their pleasant
excursion down tue Cape Fear river,
aud ont to SEA over the man bar, IS
one of fleet of four owned by the
Baltimore and Wilmington Steamship
Company the same company also
owning three steamers running be-
tween Wilmington and New York.
The R0icigH IS commanded by Capt.
Oliver, who was u long time III the RIO
trade. and no has earned his right to
his present comparatively light duties
by the high character he has earned as
a seaman in a more IubOrlOus and dan
gtrOu5 service.
The RuIeigL is a vessel of $50 tons,
rugged AS a three masted schooner, but
dependent mainly upon steam Tor
motive power. She is propeller,
with an engine OF about 100 horse
power The engine Is low pressure,
convertible if Necessary INTO high pres
sure. It We were able to give tech
meal description Of the engine we
could not afford the space. 1t will be
sufficient to LAY ,hat under the intell1-
2 Mt ordinations Of the engineer, MIR.
". Catrup. We were made to under
stand the workings of the beautiful
machinery, and appreciated the doc1l-
ify as well AS the power of steam IN
scientific hands.
The Holcigh is freight vessel ex-
ciusi ely, though apparently far too
beautiful and highly finished to be de-
voted to such servIle work But she
has come on with others of her class
to do most important work. These
steamers have almost displaced the
coasting schoop"rs once the medium
of traffic between Whining on and the
Northern ports. But one steamer does
at one trip the work of two schooners.
A steamer moreover makes four trips
to one of a schooner. The cOnse
quence is that while the appearance of
the port of Wilmington is less striking
than it was once from the dimunition
in the mum Der of masted vessels, still
the business is really much larger.
The Raleigh is SAID to be an excel
lent sea-boat, though the excursion
! party had no opportunity to test her
| qualities owing to the smoothness of
the sea /; ten knots-about eleven
miles-is her average speed an hour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
Episcopal VI>ItatIOns.

Inc plan OF Episcopal VIsitations
lor the year 1873, for the Methodist
L. church South, have been arranged
as follows:
BISHOP Marvin Will hold tie follow
lrg Conferences: Denver, Western
~ ntueFy, North Alabama, Alabama
and Baltimore.
BISHOP Wlghtman-Westarn Viz
9'Hla' tennessee, Arkansas, Little
Rock and Florida
Bishop Doggett-Illinois. Louis
nIle' Memphis, White River and South
Georgia. ' u -
bishop Keener-St. Louis. Mis-
souri, South West NJ esouri. North
georgia and South Carolina
~ bishop Pierce-Indiau Mission. West
Ie1as, North Texas. Northwest Texos
ie2as, German Mission and Texas.
pisnop Paine-North Mississippi
and Mississippi.
niShop kavanaugh-CoIumbia, Ia.
''lc and Los Angeles.
niShop NATURALIZATION. yir.
60 North Carolina, (Which con
~ neS Ia Wilmington on the first OF
oemoer) and Louisiana.
n! bishop Keener has CHARGE Of The
Tn ssl0n IN Mexico, and Bishop Nc
1seire that of China.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
WISE EParferSRn.

Mr.. L. G. DaLeon. formerly man
aging editor OF the Mobile Rcgistey.,
but now manager of the Mobile
theatre, has been rendered benefit
by Il number OF the leading citizens of
that place, and has selected ''Loodon
Assurance" as the play. The parts
will all be taken by amateurs, among
them Miss JEANNE Patterson, who will
appear as ''GrAce Harkaway."
Miss Patterson recently read at the
Varieties Theatre, in New Orleans, to
large audience, of which, occasion
the Times says: "Miss Patterson was
welcomed by numerous concourse of
people, representing the world of in
tell geuce ami fashion, and prepared.
moreover, to extend to the fair d. bu-
tante cheering measure of favor
Among the notable Fersonages in at
tendance, Mr.. Jefferson Davis, who
occupied stage box, was especially
noticed "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
che rocked Vessel.

We understand that the schooner
Hcn'y ". Bcoens. recently wrecked
near Frying Pan Shoals, lies just in
the track OF vessels going ont or com
i1B into the bar aud may p.ove a
dangerous impeachment to navigation
unless properly marked. A gentle
man from Smithville was aboard the
light ship last Sunday and met the
crew there, but we have not learned
any particulars i'll regard to the loss
other than those published by US yes
t-rday and reported 10y the steamship
4%hfGItd, on her arrival ut New York.
The suuken vessel hes about ten miles
distant fTcm The light ship, in ten
fathOms water, with few feet of the
maiDtopmast, on which her colors are
flying out cf the y alter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
EXPORTS.
COASTwISE.

New York-Steamship Gulf Stream
i, 1897 bbls rosin, $50 do tar, 10 pkgs
mdse, rs bushels peanuts, % bales
sheeting, 234 do cotton.
Baltimore-St e m hip Rebecca
Clyde-65. 900 feet lumber, $50 bbls
rosin, $40 peanuts, Is empty kegs.
bales cotton, 9 do. cloth, l 60 wool, 13
do warp, 20 do yarn, 125 spirits tur-
pentine, 20 bbls tar. 10 do pitch, l
pkgs mdse, bdls paper.
New York-Steamship Benefactor-
sc bales cotton. 3,O12 bbls rosin, IS
pkgs shocks, 100 casks crude turpen-
tine, 1875 casks spirits turpentine, 5000
bolts, $50 headings, As bushels pea
nuts, "a bbls rice, IT empty ale kegs
and bbls, 4 car wheels, 40 bbls iron,
3 pkgs mdse.
Philadelphia-Schr s Tilton-167,-
300 feet lumber, 1862 Juniper bolts,
139. 925 shingles.
New York Tom Williams 1852 tons
iron, SO, 625 shingles.
New York-Schr III T Townsend
2,125 bbls rosin.
misunderstanding Zodiac, cid.
May 1852 bbls rosin, so cases tar,
20 asses pitch, 400 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 40 bbls pitch, 35 do tar, los
bushels peanuts, 2 pkgs mdse, bales
cloth, 81 do. yarn, IA do, cotton, Dbl
gum thus.
FOREIGN.
Liverpool-Br barquentine Eliza
beth Taylor-2, 896 bbIs tar.
observation-disclosures barque Amalia
& Hedwig-3,15 $50 bbls rosin.
Cardenas-Schr S P Brown-105
empty molasses hhds. 20 bbls tar, 10
bbls pitch, cask spirits turpentine.
Brig John Pierce-126,1 lit feet lum-
Der.
London-Swedish Barque Ulrika -
LII casks spirits turpentine, 1000
bbls rosin.
San Peirre. Martinique-Schr A B
Perry-2OO, 900 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
KENTUCKY.
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.
LAST MOMENTS OF JOHN c..
BRECKENRIDGE.

LOUISVILLE, May 9-Noon-Twelve
thousand persons were present at the
races day. In the mile and quar-
ter lace, Bonaventure was the winner.
Time. 2,133. In the mile heat dash,
Aristides was the winner. Time, 2,373.
The best time recorded by three old
horses. Fifteen horses started in the
mile heat, for all ages, Fair Play won
Time 1,443, 1,441, 1444. In the mile
dash Aaron Pennington was the wiz
ner. Time, 1,433. Fifteen started
General john q. Breckenridge died
of abscess of the liver combined with
consumption. His last hours were
quiet and peaceful. On Sunday night
he was very restless and sent during
the night for his regular physician,
who administered an opjate to the sIf-
ferer, after which he slept until late
the next morning, then he was visited
by DIR. Louis r. Sayre, of New York,
who dressed the wound made BY the
operation on Monday of last week. On
seeing that a discharge was taking
place from the wound he express
ed himself hopeful Of the patients
rapid recovery with the proper atten-
on. After this the sufferer took some
nOurlshment.
A. 3 O'Clock in tbs evening change
for the worse was perceptibie and his
friends became alarmed. Stimuiants
were administered but without effect.
He sank rapidly until near 5 O'Clock
when he became speec CHESS and died
at 5:45 o'clock; was conscious
apparently up to within a few min
utes of his death There was no
scene, no last words. The only allusion
he made to death was once after
the operation on him last week by
Drs. Sayre and Goss, when he said he
felt GO comfortable he believed NOR
LITIGATION had set in, and again in his
will, made the next day by Hon. Jas.
B. Beck, in which he used these
words: CATER all my just debts,
which are few and small, and the ex-
penses of a modest funeral are paid,
DESIRE &c. Around the death bed
of the General were his wife, two
daughters and one son and few
other immediate relatives. In accord
ance with the wish of the deceased and
desire of the family, the funeral will
be a modest one. It will take place
on Tednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
list of Vessels I'm the Port OF VIII
mingtOn, N. c., MAY 10. 1875.

List of Vessels I'm the Port OF vii
mingtOn. N. c., MAY 10. 1875.
REMARKS. respectfully ask Con-
signees, Consuls, Captains and Owners,
to notify us of any change of vessel
while in port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Lucille, Bennett, A d Cazaux.
Regulator, A ID CazauX
Pioneer, Wakely, Worth & Worth
BARQUENTINES.
EngHshman, Parsons,
Alex Sprunt & Son
Elizabeth Taylor, Proctor,
BARoUEs.
Germania. Vilmow,
E Peschau & Westermann
August Ohrloff,
E Peschau & Westermann
Nor Flora, r E Heide
Swedish Ulrika, r E Heide
(German) Clio, Bremen,
E Peschau & Westermann
(Nor) Falcon, r E Heide
Amazone, Baltzer, Liverpool.
Amelia, Hedwig,
e Peschau & Westermann.
Malanthon, Terstensen. r E Heide
BRIGS.
Rio, Hoodless, Alex Sprunt & Son
Albatross, Alssen, r E Heide
(Br) Anna Wharton, Wharton.
Northrop & Cumming
John Pierce, Townsend,
Worth & Worth
Nellie Clifford, Hepley,
E Lippitt & Co.
Mira, Stor, r E Heide
DeCorpo. Flames, r E Heide
Mary G Rosefelt, White,
G G Barker & Co
SCHOONERS.
Sehr Idabella, Fischer,
Williams & Murchison
Schr A W Ellis, Furgison,
Worth & Worth
Schr Paragon, Darby, Barker & Co.
A B Perry, E Kid Ter & Son
Tom Williams, Harriss & Howell
81 T Townsend, G G Barker & Co
8 P Brown. Tienker, Worth q Worth
Susanna, Pickering, G G Barker & Co
Annie Barton, McNeely,
Harriss & Howell
Starlight, Teller, w & W r r Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
EUROPE.
ANOTHER VATICAN COUNCIL
TO BE CONvOKED.
THE POPE'S DEMAND FOR RES
TORATION IN SPAIN AND
ITS REFUSAL.
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION IN
GERMANY.
THE BRITISH BREADSTUFFS
MARKET.
ARREST OF THE PRINCIPAL IN
THE BISMARCK CON
SPIRACY.
THE CARLIsTS AT PAMPELUNA.
DEATH OF GEN. BRECKENRIDGE

ROME, May 1S-Noon-The Tan
falll, ministerial organ, authorita-
lively atates THAI the Pope has re-
solved to convoke another Vatican
Council again at al early date to dis
cuss the eccleoiastical reforms.
LONDON, May 18-Noon-A special
dispatch from Madrid to the Daily
News reports sthat a Papal nuncio
has made u formal demand for the res
toration of Catholic unity i'll Spain,
and the government has replied that
it is resolved to maintain liberty of
worship
Tie Times special dispatch from
Berlin says that while critical events
were unprecedented Russia, Austria,
England and Italy offered to mediate
between Germany and France. 1t is
supposed that the Russian PROPOSE
tions to Germany were accompanied
by offers of eventual support.
The cOnfagration in Peshaurer
leaves fifteen thousand inhabitants
homeless.
LONDON, May Night-The Mark
Lane Express of this week, in 5its re-
view of the Breadstuffs market says
There has been a marked improvement
IN the temperature for the past week,
reaching the height attained in sum-
mer and altering the face of the coun-
try. This coming on a dull market
has made business still more difficult.
Had high prices been paid a smart
decline would have followed, but Mt
the present rates there Is no room for
abatement all over Europe. A beneE
cial change has been felt but the mar
kets are little altered. Prices are per-
haps a shilling lower.
The City ana County bank limited
of Loldon has suspended. Paid up
capital $3.50, OOO::
BERLIN, May 17-Noon-The al
legel principal in the late conspiracy
against Bismarck's life is named
DUNN, and it is asserted that he has
been arrested in Cracow.
MADRID, May 17-Noon-The Car
lists made an attack upon Pampeluna
yesterday and threw twenty -four shells
into the town, but no casualties re-
suited. The Insurgents were finally |
repulsed by Alfonso's troops.
LEXINGTON, May 17-Night-Gen.
John @. Breckenridge is dead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
OHIO.
CONVENTION OF CATOLIC Be
NEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

CINCINNATI, May 1S-Noon-In the
Convention of the Catholic Benevolent
Societiesfthis forenoon a motion was
adopted to appoint a committee OF
three to prepare an article for the
newspapers denying that there is ex-
listing any disagreement between the
priests and laymen in regard to the
Constitution of the Society. The cleo
ton of officers of the Society was post
poned until tomorrow. It was re-
solved to recommend to the Societies
to subscribe literally for the benefit
of st. Francis Seminary, near Milwau
kee, and for a German Roman Catho-
lie emigrant society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
supposed smfantIcide.

A friend writing us from Lydia,
Darlington Co., :. c. under date of the
18th inst says: "a shocking scene WIS
witnessed in tits vicinity to-day week.
Some hands who were at work IL a
field belonging 70 Mrs J. 0. NJ Her
discovered dog scratching at some
thing on a ditch bank near by. They
dug in with their hoes 70 uncarth it,
and in SO doing cut off an arm of what
proved to be white infant, placed
there doubtless to conceal some ones
disgrace. Those Who n3ade the dis
covery went off to get others to look
at it, but when they returned 1t either
had been removed or entirely deyoUr-
ed. So far there has been no inquest,
and 1 suppose the affair Will be allow
ed to pass by without a legal inyesti-
gatiol. The planters are busy with
their crops of cotton and corn. which
are looking well, considering the
backwarduess Ottua Spring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
Our Living and OurDead.
PROSPECTUS of and Volume.
NEwBERN, N. Go, August 10, 1874

NRwBERN, N. CO, August 10, 1874.
"OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD" will here
tier be published a Semi Monthly Maya
zine, containing AZ cages of re aiding matter, at
SSS per wear IN advance.
Ut the ini ornation OF those who are not IA
III liar with this enterprise, L state that the
htef object OF the Magazine Will be to publish
the eccrd that Mort" Carolina and her gallant
soldiers made in the late "War between tue
states" to gather the material for the use of
the future historian. and to pernetuate the
memory of those brave men, officers ana
privates, living dead, who shed imper1shable
glory upon their native State
In addition to the WAR RECORD OF NORTH
CAROLINA he Magazine will contain sketches
of every section, county, city and town OF the
State written by competent and we1l-inforn
ed pe rsOns, thus making 1t pre-e1ntTsnfty Stdte
pe7iodical, in Which all classes OF our c1tizens
should lake interest and pride.
newspaper. having same title, published by me
during tne past twelve months
The first number will be issued wednesday,
September 9th, 1874. In the meantime, L re.
spectfuIly ask old subscribers who desire TO ro-
new their subscriptions, and all others VINO
wish the Magazine, to remit promptly, as !ne
change and improvements require considerable
outlay, and ready money Ii needed.
Address, till further notice, "OUR LIVING
AND OUR DEAD" Newborn, N. c., or Raleigh.
North Caroliua.
Exchanges will please copy. -,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21

Sampson Nominating Convention,
The Central Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Democratic party Of Sampson
county, met in Clinton on SATURDAY.
the 10Th of May, 1875.
The following gentlemen were ap
| pointed to call the different township
m ceilings for the purpose of electina
delegates to meet in general conven.
ton at Clintont, % nominate candidates
| to represent the county of Sampson in
the Constitutional Convention to meet
| IN Raleigh on the 9th of September,
A. D., 1875:
These Township Conventions are to
be called on or before the last Satur-
day in June next.
Franklin Township Committe e-Dr.
): B Seavy, N. 81. Fennell, DIR.
Chales s. Kerr.
Lisbon Township Committee-A. J.
Johnson, Haywood Boykin, Allen
Blackburn.
Taylor's Bridge Township-Henry
Mathis, P. q. Murphy. o. p. James.
Turkey Township Com mittee-L.
4. Carroll, w. s. Mathis, DIR. VIM.
[. Thompson.
Piney Grove Township Committee
Amos Royal, Jno. W. Giddens, W. A.
Address.
Halls Township Committee-A. B.
Parker, G. W. Hobbs, o. F. Herring.
Westbrooks Township Committee
VIM. DauGhtery, G. r. Williams, W.
FL. Bryant.
Mingo Township Committee-Jesse
Wilson, n. B. Barefoot, r. a. Draw
horn.
Dismal Township Committee-J. G.
Williams, Jas. A. Aughtery, Robert
Williams.
Little Coharie Township Commit
tee-Thomas Billiard, DR.. p. III. Hal
liday, Murdoch White.
Hunnycutt's Township Committee
Jas. IL. burlington, Bluew Crumpler,
Wiley Butler
McDaniel's Township Committee
Miles, Z. OV ems, 81. :. Spill, Jno. G.
Wright.
Clinton township Committe e.
Owen Holmes, Everett Peterson, Fl.
e. Royal
Five delegates from each township.
Delegates e.ecfed are requested to
meet in Clinton on Saturday, the 3rd
of July,at 10 o'clock A. M. "A. D. 1875.
G. t. MURPHY, Chairman.
JOHN ASHFORD, Secretary
The Duplin Record, Fayetteville
Gazette and the Goldsboro MESSENGER
will please copy and notice. d&w-td
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-21
ELECTRICISMS.

The ST. Louis Democrats elected
the Mayor of that city.
San Francisco Lick has made new
deed trust in which he pinches some
and swells others.
Five hundred packages, valued at
5000, 600, have been seized at Boston
and will be held during the investiga-
ton. The government gives no securl-
ty for leakage, through bungs, spig-
gots or gimblet holes.