davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

NAVAL STOREs-There very little done III the market
FOR spirits Iupentne TO-DAY, but t very hii.d M
win Of so bhls. "Ney lorks al S6c Ros,n u uii
changed and there Is te or no demand either tpe'a
export quoted 81 80 for strained Tar and fh al qultt
100 latter sold at - TO- delivered AHer change
sales Of 800 bbs spirits al SIC.
dn 81 aJJc for casks and bols RON crsh
ers' hands Land hrn Oli quet File ~ NitI ~ - 80
No. at sja95c Monhaden is stead y held nut s diI
Name held 33c and sound at 33d332c other olS arr
pET0iEU Mn this branch Of trade little is doing, as er
porers impossible 10 obtain Ol AT the!r hgnS effp
MS gradual set Fis hands decline TO sell at the iul
ag rrc, considering Iuaent ~ hold their own as II seems
JDtion il,nned today quoics AT ~, spot
month salce Effected Cases lI'2c Crule ~
I0c At philadelphia. Refined sod 70 Tie extent 81 3p
bh prumri IL t5 IS also the prlee quoted ior '
month; do al Baltimore l-l4c
PRONISIONS-T PORK market steady ana fairly active
in otinc way active for the future Al irl Prev
ans ie. .a.es bhl. / - 2I4-2Z N, 'A ai
I I,r r nj, weight 20 bbs Extia Prime - rs 1850 DbIs
g. jd422 20 seller all the year AT 40, With SlJ -
hid Beef is and IN air ruues, sales 81 2Oy bbs 20
packet and s2laS.1 30 Family Ielce Beef j. Brn DH
Guo, o - city Extra India "u private i'sin' o.
IdrIr ii, An -- Of - bDl7 Western AZ about previous
prirrs cut Meas are weaker. with fair demand sales o
do; Is PC for fresh Hams I4i - l"r flrAiH 20; & -
Gl1c. smoked To-, the latter Tor very sal ,VOl ~
plenty easier sales of 100 boxes Cv Long 'lraI, ="
l3c Dressed Hogs IitEi: and h'aY! ,"!r"" -
10 idlO's Lar - less active aud cofes weak "spel"iy
fJr tl" failure the demand ini i.tthlnS .N,iy Is gy
100 tcs old Western Steam, 3l-iac cay qHet at l3't
l33ec. 2yO to- Refined for tic NoSi ndr IS 80 ioI ~
delivery ~ hear of ZOO cs seller Oci0bcr l3'sr =Jo
ter. scIe. ths ycaI, l3li5c
BrER-Ia mJvcmcntn al choice grades continues good
ana prices the seller welsh 1uDs inON" ircy Az"
Ffku- at oar quotations HlEFrsns rail- make "sNiy
s,-.s Prices 10 b. vel sasii,d lair d,na.i
ftttf pVU
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
FoRTY-FouRTH CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE senate was
called to order at twelve o'clock. After
prayer by the chaplain, and the reading Of
the journal of yesterdays proceedings
Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut, sent to the
clerks desk and had read the credentials Of
James E. English, appointed United States
senator from the state of Connecticut, in
place of o. S. Ferry, deceased.
Mr.. English was escorted to the desk by
his colleague, and the oath of office was adj
ministered by Mr.. Ferry, president pro tenn.
Mr.. Adams, clerk of the house Of repre-
sentatives, appeared at the bar of the sem
ate with message announcing the organi-
zation of tlie house and the appointment of
a committee to, join the committee of the
senate to wait upon the President of the
United States.
The republican senators to-day held a
brief caucus meeting, at which they ap-
pointed committee of five to report to-
morrow for adoption by caucus list of
members of the standing committees of the
senate.
The democfatIc senators also appointed a
committee to confer with the republicans
OH the same subject.
There will be mo changes OF Importance
in the membership of the committees as
constituted for the last session. No other
business was brought before either caucus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC SUNNI AIRY.

New YoRK, Dec. 7.-Samuel II. Hurd
has been appointed receiver of the Third
Avenue Bank, which recently failed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA telegram to
Senator Siberian from Cardington, Ohio,
announces the death at that place of Mr..
L. M. Reese, Familiarity known in Wash
ington as clerk to the senate committee on
finance.
New YORK, Dec. THE New York
chapter of the American Institute of Archi-
tects to-day appointed the following gentle
men as a committee on the proper presen-
tation of the work of members at the GEN.
tennial exhibition: Messrs. Hunt, Bloor,
Littell, Hally, Lebrun and Haight.
New YORK, December 7.--This after
noon Leonard Buell., captain of the schooner
Silas Brainerd, lying at Wallabout basin,
Brooklyn, was shot dead by the steward,
Charles Peterson. Peterson was arrested
and when taken to the station house
claimed that the shooting was accidental.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

AT a late meeting of the Tammany So
ciety IL was resolved that committee of
five SHOULD be appointed by Tue grand
sachem 20 consider the advisability of
amending the constitution so as to provide
that there should be no longer any secrecy
in the proceedings of the society.
The Princeton students lately expelled
have received permission to return to the
college, on condition that they give up their
membership in secret societies.
Susan Denim, the actress, died at Bluff
ton, Indiana, on Saturday from the effects
of fall on the stage while playing "Leah."
She was born in Philadelphia, March %,
1885, and made her first appearance on the
stage as "Rolla's Child" in "PizalTo," and
afterwards, in conjunction with her sister
Kate, who was two years her junior, ap-
peared in dancing parts; in which she be-
came well known. In 1854 the sisters who
were constantly together, made a starring
tour through the west and California. The
singular history of the elder gave them
some notoriety. She was four times mar
ried, her first husband being John Winans,
the comedian, to whom she was united at
the tender age of nine years. Miss DENNIS
whole life was passed behind the fooilights,
and her death resulted from an accident IN
the practice of her profession.
The grand jury at st. Louis still have the
evidence against General Babcock under
consideration.
The largest number of sales ever made
at one time by the sheriff of Philadelphia
took place on Monday. There were be-
tween 400 and 500 properties disposed Of.
Barney MQuade, convicted Baltimore
pension claim forger, who jumped his bail,
was captured on Sunday near Pittsburgh
and taken to Baltimore for sentence.
Henry MusselmaR, esq, one of the best
known and most successful iron manufac.
turers in Lancaster county, died at his resi-
dence, Marietta, December 8, in the 77th
year of his age. He had been sick for some
time, and his death was not unexpected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, rising to per-
sonal explanation, said that in the debate
of yesterday on the Louisiana question he
had expressed the hope that the other side
of the house would not, in an incidental
way, attempt to reopen and dishonor the
agreement made last year.
Some persons he'd imagined that the
word 'dishonor" had been used by him
with some desire to- impute 1t to the gentle
man from Mississippi Oamar) as a per-
sonal aflront. He had used it only in the
sense of nullifying and disregarding, and
not with the remotast idea of offering an
affront to that gentleman.
He Uainar) kne " that if their relations
were not intimate they bad been nothing
else than entirely cordial at all times, and
that it must be the farthest from his design
at any time to say anything to him wound
ing or otherwise disagreeable to his feel
ings.
The reading of the message occupied
two hours and five minutes. At first it was
listened to with considerable interest and
attention, but after the clerk had got past
church property and Cuba, attention began
to flag, members gradually left their seats,
retiring to the cloak rooms or standing in
the aisles engaged in conversation with
each other, so that during the reading of the
latter half of the message there were prob
ably not forty members in their seats
and but few of those paying the slightest
attention to it. In fact were it not that the
tones of the clerks voice were heard above
all the din on the floor, ii might have been
supposed that the house was indulsing in a
recess. The message was ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, presented the pc
tition of w. ii. Prescott and others, of
South Carolina, with reference to the right
of representation of the Third congressional
district of South Carolina, and moved that
it be referred to the committee on elec-
tions.
He said that the question raised by the
memorial was not SO much that of a repre-
sentative as it was that of representation.
The petition was so referred.
The house then at half past four ad-
iourned till Friday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
TWEED,S ESCAPE.

| NEW YoRK, Dec. There is no clue to
.Tweed's whereabouts. The report that
Tweed was seen at large on Saturday morn
hng was reiterated at police headquarters
to-day. on excellent authority. 1t is now
tsald that the prisoner was accompanied by
"a man who appeared to be his keeper, and
Hnat ne was seen near his own house at
eleven O'Clock a. IN. He was recognized,
pc is said, by more than one person, and the
information that he was thus observed was
circulated in a limited circle on Saturday
evening before the news of his escape had
become public.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
THE BABCoOK INQUEST.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7,-Gen. BabcoSk
left this city to-day for Chicago to appear
before the court of inquiry just detailed y
investigate the charges made against hlra
Up TO a late hour this afternoon no infoi'-
nation had been received at the department.
of justice Of an indictment having been
found against General BabcoCk, and for that
reason Attorney General Perrepont YVES
satisfied that no such action had been taken
by the grand jury.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
BOWEN BOLD AND BEECHER BACK
WARD it Hf

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The case of Henry
c. Bowen against the Brooklyn Eagle and
its editor, Thomas Kinsolla, was called in
the city court at Brooklyn to-day, but the
counsel for the defense were not ready to
proceed. After brief discussion the case
was set down for December ii.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER
CRAZED, lI.I

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 7.-Daniel G.
|, Taylor, constable, and f. G. Spalding
started out for drive last evening. About
nine o'clock Spalding was found dead by
the roadside, two or three miles from Low
eel, and during the night Taylor was found
hatless and wandering about the streets in
a bewldered state. He is still unable TO
give any account of the affair.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, December 7-730 p. M.-The
Deutschland is now ON the Long Sands,still
further toward the Essex shore of England
than the Kentish Knock. Two tugs and o.
life boat have proceeded to the scene of the
disaster.
LONDON, Dec. 7-7 p. M.--The Kentfsh
and Knock sands, on which the steamship
Deutschland went ashore,arr situated few
miles Off the mouth of the Thames.
THE CoLLIERY DISASTER.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-The work of recover
ING the bodies from the Swathemain col
liery is still progressing. The number of
fatalities is now put at l30. The entire
district is still greatly excited, as it will be
some days before the number of the dead
can be exactly ascertained, the fall of a
portion of the mine having occurred which
obstructs the work of the explorers.
STEAMER DISABLED.
Adyices have been received here to the
effect that the steamship Anglia, Captain
smith. of the Anchor line, from New York
November -, for Glasgow, has recently
been seen with loss of propeller, proceed
ins under sail. Two tugs have been dis
patched to her assistance.
TIE CATHOLIC PRESCRIPTION.
HE Pal Mall Gazette this afternoon has
aspecial telegram from Berlin, which says
fie Prussan government has formally sum
fuoned the Archbishop of Cologne to re-
sign. This is preliminary to legal pro-
ceedngs to depose him.
SPAIN,
MADRID, Dec. 9.-The weather is very
cold in the north of Spain and some of the
soldiers have frozen TO death. The report
that General Tristang has re-entered Cata-
lonia and issued proclamation, is denied
to-day.
CHINA.
HoNG KONG, Nov. 30.-Placards censur-
ing the arrangements made by the Chinese
governments with Mr.. Wade, the British
minister, have been posted in Pekin, they
were, however, Immediately removed by the
authorities. The native officials are uneasy
in regard TO the recent negotiations. Late
information duplicating the Momein au-
thorities in the murder Of Mr.. Margary has
been received.
LONDON, Dec. IA private telegram
from Pekin says, the arrangements for send
ing Chinese legations abroad are proceed
ing. Ministers have been appointed TO the
United States, Peru and japan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT LOUIS
VILE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 1.-The election
for mayor and city officials occurred to-day,
resulting in the reelection of Charles Ja-
cobs for mayor The contest over The may
orally has been very exciting, and trouble
was feared, but the presence of the state
militia and 800 special police probably had
the effect of maintaining peace and quiet.
JacObs' majority is about 900. ~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
SEVERE SENTENCE FOR LIREJ,

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. III. w.
Freeman, editor of the Pittston Comet, who
was convicted of libel upon J. b. Henri,
was to-day sentenced to pay fine of $50
and to undergo imprisonment for seven
months in the county Jail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
NEWSPAPER CHANCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. THE controlling
interest in tlfe Baltimore Gazette has been
sold to William Ii. Welsh, esq, of this city,
who to-day assumed exclusive management
and control of the paper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

ANOTHER SMITH FOR THE INDIANS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Mr. John @.
Smith, ex-member of congress from Ohio,
was to-day appointed commissioned of In
dian affairs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
Obio @aiienfrenno.
Qes &tnoes @e6et;.
(Siforii@e Gr3dblung.)
@inl ei t II n g.

W or tus,ss ss;t 1T Ser .S,ut5d< ae;1<,
40 Wilbelm Der &atbolifenperfol9er
na@ Moilan6 sereiiet, I'm Den &duber.
f6nig Wittor Emanuel gu belu9en 9as
5tpeite sd" bes &oi1ers !, r1Gmli9 8is,
mard, it 5u 9euIe gebIieben. Ser preu.
biide Raier bat ben Rqubert1nig ni9t
in Ieinem ~9auies be lu6t,, bas it, Som
iein jon, mo- ber 8apit pobnt ionoern
in Mailano, Der groBen Souptltaot oer
2ombaroei. Gs 1T iiberboupt nod fein
Botentat a1lber Dem 3iduberf6ni9 nod
&om 9efommen, ieitoem oieie @taot bem
9apite 9efoblen tpurbe. 9ie Wabl Beg
Plabes Der 3uiammenfunft beg &atbo-
lifenperf foleers MiIbelm friiber, &artdt<
1d)enprin5 9cnannt, 1lnb bes &dubert6<
ni9s pol, Stalien lit in Der Sbat n1erf.
piiroig. 9Bie biele sefauene &r6ben
1paren ni6t 19on in Moilono SIN
Sabre 174S &puroe Nforia Sberelia nit
9robem Pompe in Mailanb empfanserl
uno bic Maildnbcr i9rieen: rs lebe
infer ,&6nie' 0taria Sberelia." Dar.
na@ fam Soiepb Der 3tpeite nadb Mai=
lamb. Sm Sabre 1890 fam 2eopo1b
Ser 3meite in iene @taot uno bic Mai=
ldnoer prdgten cine MeoaiQe gu feiner
Gbre. Dann famen Die Tran5o1en , bic
balo ab5ieDen 11uBten ;, Jim ben Oeiter-
rei9ern uno &u6en 8lab au MAIDEN. SIM
Sabre 1906 famen Die Tran3o1en ober=
mails uno Mapoleon nil Solepbine sogen
triumpbireno in MaiIonb elm. Wie bei
bieiem Gin5u9e in @ailanb bos @ebet
zines &inoes meDr Mo9t bate als Der
9robe Napoleon NIT au' ieinen Goloaten
er5dblt bic na6foleenoe @e16i6te. SIN
Sabre 1915 famen bic Oeiterrei6er tpie=
Der nod Nfailanb ,,i,b Gron3 Der @rite
5og triumpbiren6 bort Elm. SIN Sabre
1918 fam &airer als @icefDnig bortbin
uno int Sabre 1888 tpuroe &ai5er seroi-
nan5 ols &6nig III ber GotDebrole BON
W}ailano gefr6nt. @pdter mar Carl
Nlbert Der 9elb unb i'm Sabre 1859 5og
Der lebte Napoleon an Der @eite beg
&au6ert6ni9s in bic 2omborbenitaot.
limb nun i'm Subeiiabre 1876, Ga Nopo:
leon ldn9it i'm fre1noen 2anbe ge{torben
w SIlV'oSeH ""o oeIteYl UUHt NuIItl
g3ilbelm nun fommt bieier @elbe &ailer
sum 8elu@ beielben &duberf6n;gg. mad
Der @taot Mailanb. @er miro 1pdttr|
fommen uno tpos miro bas @diflol Ser
jeBi9en gefr6nten @dite Molanbs iein g?
g{o9 oteler @inleitung fan9en mir unlere
@el6iGte an. -.'' |
neart1e S milie.
Sic miloe Na6t bes @uoens batte
ibren @ternenmantel ousgebreitet. Gin
,ueides oufti9es 2i6t bes Wollmonbes
lag iber Den 96rfern unb icnen @iigeln
NIT ben prd@ti9en @illen tpel6e iid |
5pllden 5abQo1en @drten in Der @egenb
BON 8riansa an Der @traBe bon Bella
9ia no@ Mailan6 emporbeben. Sort
mlmmelte es, trob Der lpdten @tunbe bon
N}enl@en. Sbieren uno Tubr:perten aller
@rt, tueld)e in lansen @eiben bon ben
rlld,pdrts 9ldn5en0en Mlpen Big All ben
Tlutben oes Conner Sees berab in bas
Yaraoies Der 2omboroei noriiberapoen.
in ana Snnh hpr,h AsHau. c,or&,4GoS.I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

SlItA DIX gUeHlfst AtlU ~ w
l9auptifaot Wiailano Su feieri,, 6eien
Beoei,flln9 fiir ole getpobnersber 0on1.
[baroei i5ipie fiir gang .Guropa cine bobe
mar; - benn am Sage bes 81. Ybilipp
1oute BET &aroinal Moniisniore Gaprera
bic .ei}erne Ifrone BON tMonsa sauf ,oas
lorbeerum1 19luneene 9aupt BEG sMannes
leben, Der, uie feline oomaligen 2obreoner
(iaQten, 5ein Genie uno ieinen Rubm auf-
BOT, um Der 9albinleI StaIien- cine grobe
3atunft gu bereiten; bee .Wann,s,soehen
Namen oamals son3 Guropa erfiiate nltb
aud inn fernenNfrita, Miien uno Nmerifa
nit 8eoeutung 9enannt tpuroe tuei! er
nit itarfer @anb ip bic $@efdide Der
@taaten bieler Grbtbeile eingriff: -
oes md6tisen, &aiiers oer Gran5olen
ga pco leon 9 o5napart;es>J I7:I:
Wdbrenb 2auf ben 6Hentli9en Nldten,
uno @a1fen Mailanos iid bic po9e1oe
Menge brdn9te unb bic Na9t bon 2eber
unb 2drmea gum Sage gemor6en 5ll iein
l6ien, laB in elmer Der entle9enlten
@taotge9eno por einem tleinen 9dus'
9en, 1pel1es an Sen pra9tpollen 2nf'
sarten elmer @il1a itieB uno nit leinen
pertpitterten uno ben,oolten Mauern gar:
ionberbar 9esen oas nit Marmorbiiiten
aller Mrt ber5ierte @duleulpert bes er=;
>ndbnten sroBen 2anbbauits ab1tad, elm
fleines blaHes Mdo9en bon ettpa 1ieben
Sabren, NIT einem QodenfDpf6en uno
id6nen blauen Nugen, ,pel6e tpie bonn
1anften Sboue befeu9tet 19ienen oenn
bos liebli9e &inb blidte gar traurig por
ii0 nie6er uno .bielt Die tueiBen 9dnbe
i'm @6ooBe 9efaltet, pdbreno Elm 8olo9.
meier 9iinb@en 5,i ben JiiBen bes ains
oes ipielte uno 14mei9elno empor5utlet,
tern 1u9te.": -. ~ Il .,..: -: ~
, 9as blei9e Rino merfte n;dt, 6oB fie
i6on cine 9eraume Meile 'pot, awei Mdn.
nern aufmerf1am betra9tet ',plrbe." Ser
cine bon 'tleiner Stat,lr, in einen grauen
Soloatenmantel sebiillt, batte Elm 5fablts,
ausoriidspolles fat bierediges @eli@t,
aug wel9tm Elm Yaar i90ne, bene Mugen
blitten, auf ieinem Saiipte 1aB eth fleiner
einfa6er @plootenbut; Der sa1bere true
9lei6fous einen ountlen je6o9 bla,ttn
Mantel, 5tpil9en .beiIen rotben Muf16ld-
gen Elm fait mod "ju9enolides @ef9t|
berporblifte. 9lud feline feuri9en gugen
rllbten ouf Dem &inoe. i"' =. .. =: '1
Gin liebli@es Sinh ;" la9te lett Ser
Grltbe5ei6nete bieier Mdnner. vgBas
ma6it Du bier, &leine?"' froste Ct in
potlflin9enoeln italienil6em Mccente., Il
Das Mdo4en blidts faft' eri@roden
empor. ~ - wa ,''.'';' 49,
"@ebetet babe .ih";;' ertpioerte re-, Sic
frommen blauen Nugen auf ,oie ,Sra9er
ri9teno. .'.'','' ''''''7' '', ~: 5i'' ''>. .:
rl1nb fir tpen"? fragten oiele. -.
~Nun fir men Mn6ern", entgegnete
Die &leine, rols fit Die Gltern Die. Sc
l6piiter uno -" 80 -. $500 80 ... -.
Sier todte oas &inb. .'-,' ',,,- '.>.
vNun fir men oenn nod 2" fragte Der
Mann i'm grauen Mantel. ,>'' :. -
Sir ben RDni9", tpar Die Mntrport. I
Sir meldtn '&6ni9 g. foridte Ser
@raue tueiter, 1lno bic fat nit Stols .9e,
lpro9ene 4nttport trfol9te RAID: 49,, 49,
~Giir ben &6nig, fur iuel9en ber @a<
ter uns beten 9elebrt! = Der tt,orgen in
anierem sroBen 9ome setr0nt tueroen
piro." ".. '''' ..' = T.. ~.''.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
roosr1ruEp from FIRST pAsE.|
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Bva ROYAL order of the Spanish Govern
ment ell vessels leaving New Orleans after
the 1st of September are declared foul the
order stating that the yellow fever exists
there. and vessels will be subjected to quar-
antine On entering any Spanish port.
The Interaal Revenue Office has telegram
announcing that Collector Chas. E Norris, OF
the Third District of Texas, and VIM. l..
Otto, have been appointed by the Supreme
Court reporters of its DEGREES.
The Treasury has called in ten millions OF
boads of the act of June 80, 1864 The in
te,est CEASE February l, 1875
Solomon Sternberger of New York, has
been appointed United States Consul ut Nina
titlan, Mexico.
The debt statement shows decrease OF
81 900, 600
Coin in the Treasury s73. 10000 Cur
rency 50 10000
Judge r. FL Shannon is IN town and
claims to have the active support OF Attorney
General Pirrepont as well as the Endorsement
Of prominent Republicans for the District
Judg5hip of Louisiana. He regards his
chances good. He had an interview with the
President to day and presented his documents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02

ARRIVALS.
Oriole, Waloon, iberia, Mary l Ia, Wawenock,
Josephine, 3. l.. Hodge, Henry Tete, St. John,
City of Quincy, Lotus No. g. j. L. Frazer, Marie,
Texas, @. H. Durfee, st. MAJ = Grand Lake and
barges, Mary Bell.
DEpARru<%s
Oriole, Iberia, Waloon, Eawenock, Josephine,
W. j. Poitevent, st. John, Katie, 3. L. Hodge, w.
S. Pike j. T. Frazer.
Favorite, Oriole, Iberia, Waloon, j. F. Frazer,
Lower Coast LESSEE Taylor, Baton Rouge;
Bertha, Opelousas; R. E. Lee, Vicksburg
Thompson Dean, James Howard, Memphis;
Mary Houston, Ohio River; Gov. Allen, Fort
Adams; Era No 10, Kate Dickson, afJurche ;
Belle OF Shrevepo st. Louis; Frank Pargoud,
Greenville; Rapldea, Ouachita; ot. John, Donald
sonville; Josephine, Wawenook, W. J. Poltevent,
Upper Coast; Trenton Atchaialsya.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ.
Mary Ida, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ.
La Belle, Lafourche, II NJ.
J. F. Frazer Lower Coast, 3 ?. NJ.
Texas, Red River, 5 ?. II.
Q. II. d rfee Red River, 5 p. NJ.
Bertha. Opelousas, S P. NJ.
City of Quincy, st. Louls, 5 p. II
MISCELLANEOUS,
For additional river news see our daily tele-
grams.
The R. E. Lee, VIM Campbell master, A. Nc
way landings.
The J. f. Frazer, Oliver Canton, Jr., master.
leaves daily at ?. N. from the head of Cont
street, for all landings on the Lower Coast to the
Delair Plantation, returning in the morning.
The side wheel Oriole leaves every morning at
10, from the head of Cont street. for the Live Oak
Grove Plantation, Lower Coast Jas. T. O'Pry
master, John Estopinal CLERK.
The Iberia had ii hhds, 116 bbls and 1928
sacks rice.
The Wawenock had 70 sacks of rice She
leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
for the Upper Coast. John Reynaud ma, ter.
The jose chine from the Upper Coast had 35
bbls molasses and AS sacks rice. She leaves
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. W. L.
CoZzen master
The Mary Ida, Of the VI. 1. Line, had hhds
sugar, 1l8 bbls molasses, 50 sacks rice The
Mary Ida is tri-weekly packet to the Union
Plantation, leaving every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday az 10 A. NJ. Commodore ]. A.
Ruiz in command and the accommodating Ed.
Vallette III the Office
The N. |. Line ". J. Poitevent returns Tues
day and lfaveas again TO morrow at TO- 4. Homo
ma ster Geo. F. BARLEY clerk.
The City of Quincy, j. West Jacobs master. J
R. Henniston clerk. arrived Saturday night with
fine trip from ct. Louis, part OF which was 1898
sacks cotton seed. She is receiving to leave TO-
day at P. NJ. for Memphis, Cairo, ST. Louis
and all intermediate points. The Quincy Ii a
very large, loomy and comfortable steamer to
vel on and off special inducement Is to those
bound for the upper Mississippi.
The Grand Lake and barges, John a. Steven
son agent, are advertised to leave to-day at !
P. N. for st. Louis.