davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

A DISPATCH from Appleton says the
street parade of the Georgia @ Minstrels
is the chief-ln fact the only-feature
of their show.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

THOSE who wish to purchase goods of
all kinds for the purpose of re-selling
them will find it to their advantage to
deal with 0. Torrison, as he has a
large stock from which to select and
will sell at prices as low as the lowest.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

THE schooner FL. Rand: hauled out
and rebuilt by Peter Larsen, was
launched as o'clock Ties lay afaer-
noon
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

THE Ch~oricle thinks our remarks
last week in referring to negro minstrel
troupe about to give a performance in
this city, were suggested by the fact
that no free passes were given to the
editoTs of this paper and the Pilot. Be
that as it may, we are of the opinion
that where advertising mediums have
been established and are maintained at
a great expense, it is no more than prop
er for travelling showmen to solicit the
patronage Of our citizens through those
mediums and not show such Unsuitable
greed as they do by swooping down
upon community, gobblng up the
half dollars which in these hard times
are so scarce, and getting out of town
the next day without so much as a
sssthank you" And in this connection we
desire to call the attention of the public
to the fact that that stupendous fraud,
the Black Fiend troupe, was the only
one within our memory which failed to
SOllclG the patronage OF our cltlzeGS
through the recognized mediums, and as
none but second-class troupes evince
such greediness and assumed independ-
ence, our readers may draw their cwn
conclusions as to the merits of what we
consider, In view of the circumstances.
and to the best of our knowledge and
belief, company of travelling frauds.
We deem it a duty incumbent upon the
press to protect its readers from the de-
captions practiced by strolling humbugs,
and while the humbugs themselves ig-
more the influence of the local press for
good, they will find, we hope, that It's
efforts to protect their intended victims
will meet with at least small measure
Of success. zone horse" minstrel
troupes cannot afford to advertise. It
is noteworthy fact that first-class, leg
itimate troupes, solicit the attendance of
the public at their exhibitions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

THE heart is a wonderful pump, the
valves of which open and shut seventy
or eighty times per minute. If an al
coholic stimulant be taken into the
blood the pump works much faster, and
this unnatural speed wears out the vital
machinery. All the intoxicating nos
trums advertised as ''tonics, renov etors,
correctives, &C., produce this disastrous
effect, and hence all intelligent Chris
tians are thankful that DIR. WALKERS
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERs- In
vigorant and Alternative without a sting
lis everywhere supplanting these pro-
prietary poisons. 524w.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

1t will be observed that anitowoc
stands second in the list as regards num-
Der and tonnage.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

Nh. O. ToRR1soN has on hand a large
stock of beautiful Summer Shawls rang
ing in price from one to fifty dollars.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

Hon. B. S. LoRIGAN, of Maple Grove,
is in the city to-day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22
DIRECTORY.
LAKE SHORE DIVISION.

LAKE SHORE DIVISION.
Express train leaves Man 500 m Ar. Mil 1859 am
Mil. $40 p. Ar Nav. 7:25 p N
Mixed ss Man. 11:50 a. M. q" Mil. TOO p. IN
Mil. 7:30 a.. m 4" Man. 200 p. IN
WESTERN DIVISION.
Passenger leaves Man. ESQ pm. ArApp ton 5:45 pn
81. Appleton 1880 T. Ar Man. 1850 am.
TWO RIVERS DIVISION.
Expr leaves Man. 1870 pm. Ar. Two Rivers 1855 pm
x Two Rivers 1870 a.. m Ar at Nj. 1:51 a. m
Mixed Man. 900 a. m. AR. Two Rivers $50 a. m
Two Rivers 1O.0ea m. Ar. Man. 1890 a. N
Man;towoc 800 p m Two Riv 30 m
Two Rivers Ais p = Nan AS m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

Two RIvERs-We CLEAN from the
Chronicle: Money is SO scarce in this
section that dollar bill looks like cir
Gus poster We understand that there
will be quite an exodus of young men
from here and Manitowoc this spring
for Oregon. County Superintendent
Kirwan spent last Friday and Saturday
in the village holding teachers examina-
tons. ;. Hanson 6 Scove's new vessel
will be launched from their yard next
Saturday. She will be called the John
Schuette. :. Mr.. P. A. Camp, with a
gang of workman from Manitowoc, is
now thoroughly repairing Cooper &
Jones' pier at this place. =. A. Kaye, an
old resident of Two Rivers, died in this
village on the 9th inst. He was born III
Canada in August, 1902, and was there
fore in his 73d year at the time of his
death . The burning of Croker, Bliss
& Co.. chair factory at Sheboygan, last
Thursday night, was plainly visible from
this point, and until the telegraph brought
the news of it's whereabouts shortly after
it broke ont, our citizens were led to the
belief that it was the burning of some
sail or steam craft on the lake, and pre-
parations were making to send the fish
ing tugs out to the relief of those on
board
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

The following city officers were elect
ed by the Board of Aldermen last Mon
day:
City Clerk-F W. Borcherdt
City Marshal-Homer Hill.
City Attorney-C. E. Estabrook.
ASSESSOR. Nielsen.
Bridge Tender-8th street-Fred.
Mahnke.
Bridge Tender-Main Street-John
Koebke.
Harbor MASTER. W. Thombs.
Sealer of W. and Md. Borcherdt.
The election of City Sexton and
City Surveyor was postponed. The
gentlemen elected Will undoubtedly give
entire satisfaction in the discharge of
their various duties.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

THE number OF vessels hailing from
each port in this district, at the present
time with their TONNAGE Is az follows,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

SPELLING schools are still the rage !!
Another spelling match will come off
next Tuesday evening, April &c, in the
basement of the Presbyterian Church.
L. J. Nash school-master; Miss M. f.
Barr and Mr.. @. e. Estabrook, leaders.
The following are the rules:
I'm pronouncing, the following class
es of words will be excluded: scientific
and technical terms, foreign words not
In common use, and proper names.
Each member of the class may,
before spelling the word pronounced to
him, ask for a definition of that word.
Bach member of the class shall
have but one trial the umpire to de-
eide what is trial
"A word mis-spelIed, shall not be
given to the following or any other mem
Der of the class.
5-Any matter in difference as to the
spelling of any word shall be decided
by the umpire, without discussion by
the class.
6-Webster's New Unabridged Die
tionary, latest edition, shall be authority,
both as 10 pronunciation and orthogra-
ply.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Is IT FRAUD ?-The latest number
of the Boston, (Mass.) Folio, journal
devoted to music, drama, arc and itera-
ture, received last ereaaiaag, contains the
following notice of the Georgia Minst-
rels:
1.-THE Georgia Minstrels who are nightly ap-
pearing before crowded. houses at Beethoven
Hall. deserve more than passing notice, on
account of their excellence and the utter alb
sence of aught that could offend the most
fastidious'
In view of the fact that the Folio was
published less than week ago, and is
one Of the leading journals of its class in
America, the question naturally arises
Did the original Georgia Minstrels give
nightly entertainments In Boston last
week, OF is the troupe styling itself the
Georgia Minstrels, and about to give an
exhibition in this city, fraud or not
The copy of the Folio containing the
above can be seen by all at this Office.
THE heart is wonderful pump, the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

The largest and prettiest lot of Dress
Goods in the city can be found at O.
Torrison's; just think of it ladies: oyer
four hundred different patterns to select
from!
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07

(Dcpa) when The Oo,0ier-Tour7tO gets Mr rflden on
non-gommitta platform want tokct 70 the SHOW
lSpr1ng1eld R;;S'lit-rS iindl
1t Is the universal opinion that the vote next
Tuesday will be Of the largest ever cast in ONO
some believe il will reach the Presidential vote OF 1877
There can I've but little doubt Of large Republican ma
iority.- &C. eveland Herald tRep1
The victory of Monday was not q Republi-
it, victory OF tho honest citizens over the dena
g1guCs ana political rugS and the more ni such victories
he mcrricr-f New Haven Journal and Courier RcpD
Thousands of business men all over the
country are holding in the hope that Ohio viii en-
phatcay pronounce against the ruinOus financial policy
6f the Republican party the l2th. u Ohio indorSrs
forced specie resumption by e"ctmg Hayes, the Srur
ing business men will lose hone Tccu cones the crash
Cincinnati Enquirer (DcmJ
Bowlcs has a bad stomach aud refuses his
rice. ou~nd years hence. when the great seal ut
he heavens is broken man named BoWles VIII rise 70
remark, Unless we have Charles Francis Adams th'Tc
can he no general Judgment" " The motion Is enter.
tained Adams Will merely reply Take mc out oi thdt
crOwG."-iDaiy Graphic tnd)
Ii has appeared to us for a year or mere,
despite the w0iy and meaningless protests OF ie'uol
STATE conventions against third term anu zen H.
Grants guarded letters refusing 10 CNrh,N "eclaJ 10
be cludid1e for denomination. that be H' L 'cl
Dc IN" candidate Of the Republican party ioI inc iic'
aeucy IA IS56.-l Omaha Herald iDcmj
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
BrIELliyr WEDDING ~ H4R1fo8D

iilp MARRIAGE OT GEN. IrwELLS DAUGHTER ANp
rHT SIS oF WI. +. DODGE.
UH;rFORp. Conn.,, Oct. g. The most brilliant
.oci. ,y"n tac in i, city wa the marriage
ii. r,rn'us of Mr. Arthur Il. D1i2e, Of tn Hon
Wm T. Dodge oi Sew-York City, 10 Mis' Josephine NJ
J,wrl;. daughter of P",tHiaStctGcnerd Jewell The
ceremony va, ,5,c.nuilcd at the Asylum Avenue
Congregational Church, thr Fry. Joseph II Tvichel
officiating. The church was beautifully decorated
with lowtrs and Allied with invited guests Alter tho
c en!Ouy arcgcption tDOk place at the home OF Gen
Jewell. Farmin.10 about 1000 invitations
were Issued. and ty larr mansion hrOnsed from
e., 10 uc,,ek. There was rich display OF presents
among which were 70 costly lace handkerchief from Mr
4 T. stewart oi acw.Yo:k. who sent a similar gft to
NJ. -artois and 10 ,,en 5 riau', daughter; silver
,llycr from the member. of Gen. JeyriF5 staff,
when GoGcTlOr. and remembrance from
Secretary Bri,tow Present a. the reception
wg-r .crctagy B,i stpw. Auosnry-GencGl Pirucpont
Attolucy neral Phelps Of NcwJcr.cy the Hon. John
J,y of Philadelphia. nr and Mr1 Wm. 4. Dodge Mr.
and slrs. Charles L. Dpdgc. Nj. and Mrs. Arson T.
D,is. Nj aud Mrs T. Il. Hciss. Mr. snd Mr. Russell
,rrinin Nir aud Nr,. Robcr; Noe. Nr and Mrs. Slls
V;ftprirr. SIT md Grs. Robert Black, al OF
ye..-Yorh: COT Kurwlton chicf clerk OF
Tie P,,t-Onco Department; =. ". Wood
ward head OF the special Agency Department; Judge
Harvey Jewell the Hon J.. 5. Tobey Of Boston, L. j.
knowc- Worcester H. Watcr,on Of The LouisrHs con
~ir-' -'o'oa1 aud samuc Brwlc. Of The NpTi"lfe'd Re
lubiiccn. GOV Ingcr,ol In, Hon. l. " kellogg, Gen.
J. r. HIawlry. Judges Carpenter and Pardec. Gen
VIM g. Franklin. the Hon. Francis Gillette. Mark
Howard. a.i others nom this state, we've also
present. The welding dag the ami
ycraf, of The marriage of tho Postmasercnerai and
Ms Jewell Mr. and Mr. william L. Dodge and their
seven sons. ana the PostmnStrr-Gencra's mother aud
her seven children were pre- cnt. The l1oomsmen were
Harry Hatch Of Brookly1. H. Dciorcst Weeks. Norman
pUd-c brother OF the groom and H. johnson Of New
York The bridesmaids Helen Jackson Of Brooklyn.
Lucy sellers of Philadelphia, Florence Jewell and Mary
strong Of this city. Most Of the NewYork and Washing
ton gcs;s left by special train tonight Tor NcwlOrk.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
THE TESTIMONY.

-. IL, r IL. .
NJ (os s,,,,,c IN me tencatedly OF establishing n
- =, hi,,,,or a,,Ily no told me he vas
cndcayoIing 10 obtain the United States agency ana
wanted t., aid he promised to pay me literally ne
"'"'," "' ",'' -" '', -. . -,
stated l" me the 'aln' q" ''i7 "5'"'! anu "'' " -
siton to give me onrqnaitrr OF the entire PfohS' - NY
CORE, ,p0r,l"nre will show fully.
W. q, . . 49,. l., ,.,. ,,,, ,, II,
q, o. Niat inUe m , u nr t bis siairr 10 thrse
'iNN Tor tH' p'r IO't W ~ ,i,,t tbn,,0It I
contracts A the idac%mtnf VIZ, ina, lo"ii'', -. :
coId aid him; that would give MIA hiI hHir az" ~
tf'Ir 10 HttonlIl,,h H. ..i,, iod,.or,.,t. ,o Mr.
g lDd AOu not ii'hc some -ccid ulnu'lu'h'N W
ArcntiM With the ADMINISTRATOR a Ohy ~ +, "',5id'
t~7us do nO remember SAYING anNthli. SIP,i
matciy ImaI have -aid 30. az not oirr any induce
WrLts 10 Mr '!cNS III any 'fai" ui lH'ilh'r. , -.,
ators Anthony or L"rant 4. pi"h'nH hchiioi,I lL'
NAMES ut great many SrGuois tlu hltau"tS oi i ui
Win ,n,"rs 81 C,pstc or tie Administration can
not .Ipbcr how his name came To 'e rHt IN th' agree
mcS' G What w.. fine consideration Of the asrccmsut be-
l%Gi ] 5" Ca "a and a. NJ T," ~, a. a. a., in h"wR liz
'oM4 Tyr l ~ ,oS ,,, %, .os was otiinci
and When 0btamed III ana, 'll h'I" 'i.t u iI'
O. Slowing 10 whom! \. hcmh"I' "i th' AdmlH'S'lA
lion tE' Cahntt, and others So lrtiaIN HoHtNtl Iol
one | can't remember Others m this moment.
q. DO you remember coni,ri"E with o,h't,-Mehb'i
Of he Cabinet members OF Congress or the senate
aid With great number; repeatedly c"Hicif'n W'th
senator ConEling, Senators ANTHONY. ".E9. ilhriIf
TOOK rcat interest in M ClcwN -pcaicr Blaine; sen
IjuT Logan. Mr. BJuh4 and Cen. i'Htrr tn Butitt
especially took great interest III Nf 'It"3 ''',l
name % others II Eih ill't 10 'N'h',, hl ~, Hfi
iap"rS--S.hator sherman oi Cn"' h"nStf ii ~ @
,oa, Nudhain, Chandler oi 'lriS'u >,i''' oP'I u
Boston. Mr.. DCiano OF tIlc 'hhnt' ana otL'I,
q. Was there other c"n,is ration man tat already
specified! A. lcS; Ntl ~ srll'iE - many ''us,7' I'''
- possible through this AZ nc introduced Mr. t'ews
90 Mr.. Cushug. and arrangement "da pfO17td - 10
deposits connected with foreign cansaiains; ~ 5.uOuoo
was mentioned iu this connection
q. Explain more iuly the VOID al. y. IDS agency
of The choicest uhE' ~ Inc tII uI '"c "IrIH
talked TO thosr who had the power 10 maxi th'""
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
FrNERiL or WILLIAM HEGEWiN.

EHyG.Rs Al THE CHURCH oF THE tNCARNAiIoN-
Prominent PERSONS PRESENT
The funeral Of the late William Hcgeman
took place Yesterday morning Church OF the IN
carnation ~ NIad-on-ay, and Thrty-hfbst. Private
services were hed al the house No West Thiryfrs
It. at an earlier hour the Rev Arthur Brooks, rector Of
the church. Officiating. The floral offerings were
numerous and elaborate. TIE exercises AZ the
church were brief consisting Of the reading
OF the Episcopal service opening chant. and the
hymn Jesus Lover 81 my soul" The pall-bearers were
Augustus sclell john + irving L. C. Benedict, John F.
Henry William H. Bradford william Rennie, W. A. Gel
latly, aud sarccllus Hartley.
The church was filed with the friends Of Mr. Ilege
man. gathered through long aad intimate connection
with tine medical profession, and in social life. ine Cen
tury Club Of which he member, was represented
by Judge Gilbert VI. spcir, II. II. Anderson,
Dr Charles r. Russell, 4. g. biningcr, Augustus
Schell John +. Irving Richard l.. Mount, smith p Lane,
d. W. Lee Henry Il. Winthrop A. l.. Marlborough, Cyrns
Butler A. H. DOlgns- and others. The College OF FhhI
macy. of which Mr. Hcgcman was President Tor many
successive years, represented by Paul Baiu 'le
President; J.. " McIntyre and VIM. NecTgaard, Vice
Presidents; l.. W Close III. Cassrbrer, and C. BAsrr
Trustees; T. II. FrJhwen. Treasurer; Charles Rice
ANA G.. Ranspccgcr Cuiatora and Professors Day snd
Bedford. Among others present were members oI Tue
College H. r. kicTStc me oldest pharInaceutst IN the
city ex-senator Wcsman, Frederick Hoffman Il: N
Hazard g. y. Lawrence Frencis Ziz. j. ID. CogSeSha
T. C. Nilhn. j. COdiHGOD, members OF the firms OF Nc
hc-son Robbins Schicfien X Coz Carte strong, JOhn
T.. iIcnty Currau & Co., and Arnold * McNHr!, eXhOy
FrutIu. Gen. o. A. Gilmore. Mrs. ". Fl. Vanderbilt, FL
liut f. shepard, Jas VI. SlOticy, and william ana john
OBrcn TIon the conclusion Of the exercises at tle
church the remains conveyed TO IImty Churrh
Ccmri"ry, tine Hudson River. ~ One-huudredand-
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
rorK PicKLRS C0NrENUoN

IaE DfIEGhTfs ORGANIZE \ CLCNF A'ooCAuoN-
AUXILIARY soCuuEs N rlE STATES CALLED
rai-AN AipEAL FOR DEIAliEp STATEMENTS Or
tNrpETs AND IMPORTS.
~. LOrI>. oct. 6.-'Ihe Pork Packers Con-
,catou Was Icrinaueutv organized today hy ihc eicc-
ZION of the following aScers President }. H. NcDonald
Of Kentucky secretary d. Frank Howard o1 Chicago
Assistant secretary. Charles d. Murray and one Vice
President froin cg ch State represented Th" Committee
on Business reported a resolution aSin' the Secie'ty Of
the Treasury for weekly reports Of tno exports and in
ports Of provisions, detail at the principal pore and
give the aggregate returns promptly TO the public
The same Committee reported That hi, Association bee
known Us tho Pory Packers Association Of the United
states aud shall be composed exclusively O persons cn
gagged In the packing of the hOy product the officers TO
consist Of a President, one NI,-Pit,idcat from each
mcr be also Treasurer The President and NicclTca
dcis 10 constitute Board OF Managers, seven 10 cOGsti
tute q quorum
Resolutions were also presented and adopted tha, tic
Convention approve the rules and customs no" on force
throughout the United states governing the provision
business, and urging packers aud an Interested "a ,c
trade the >>ltF of giving lu ana correct Statistical
information 90 the press, So That monthly tabular state
meuts De- made up OF the packing auG -tO on hand
A resolution was also adopted tItt talo association
recommend the formation of auxiliary associations ~
different States sIJ that the 1uN&y ds~p. cations re-
port from time 10 time.
After some other business Of Interest Only 90 thc trade
resolutions Of IaIk were adopted, "nd the Convention
adjourned sine Cte.
The members OF thc Convention visited jhc Merchants
Exchange q, noon and were generally welcomed. ihl~
afternoon they were driven ia Carriages 'r'"ht ihc rl}
Il -fIItr
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
,Lo>H or THE BiPusT CONFERENCE

coNDiIioN OF CHARITABLE FUSDo-ANNlvERsAR
OF THE MISSIONARY UNION.
The session of the Southern New i Ork AsSo-
cainn " ipt.t Churches continued yesterday at
the Trinity Baptist Church. FlrtyAthst., near Lex
iugtou-aye. The name Of tie Missionary Union was
changed 20 the Baptist city Mission. committee Of Ii
wa, appointed represent tn" Association at the state
Convention 10 Dc held at Saratoga on oct - aud -
The Obituary Widow, Fund and other Committees made
their annual reports. \ womens meeting was held In
the afternoon which extracts from the annual e-
port Of thc Missionary Union were read.
The anniversary Of the Missionary Union was held in
the evening Rry. Or Elder presiding The report OF
the treasurer of The widows fund sho" Ell surplus OF
9l 81 while the statement Of the condition OF the mis-
loaly fund proper showed an Oyordmti OF about $500
though il was stated that there subscriptions m
objected which would make up The deficiency. The re-
Inaiudcr Uf the evening was occupied WIN EiGrcSSfH
from tnr Rev Drs r. T.. Auirrstn and g. AudcrSpn the
Rev Mcs.r, john H. Brumer ard -. B Potter, aud T. i.
Ut@ou speakers dwell rt length GNon the Held AZ
forcd in the city missionary work OF the most ac;ye
and snrnest kind one ~ The speakers said that iio
citizens ~ FORK did not know one nall OF the crime
and wrctchcursS that existed in their very midst Anap
peal was made the churches represented and 10 md
yluas 10 cOutflbuc 70 the mission fund. and several
subscriptions were received Ini, ycroaly closed the
hi'h annual session of the Association.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. oct. 6.--In the Court Of Commis-
sioLys o. Alabama claims the following Dusinoss traS
acted TODAY
40 2,2 AiWrs and Dalam.J Judgment for ti,20I 3D.
with interest.
Case No 2j3-F. c. Jotan.-Judgment for ~ 800
cluding prmagC. - -
Case 30 25i-O W. f Woodruff Judgment for s20il OJ.
Case No. 32i-A.r9n AsheT-JuilHneui for $3.50
Case No. l2j-Dayid Bhwen asr Tho United ntaes-Dis
missed.
Case 1S5-Frelprc TIOanderJuigment for 81 Si7 30
case No. 22l jules f. SirT,gn.J Judgment for ~ 35J -.
Frank W Hackrt designated ~ assistant counsel
for Tie uited states before the Court.
The following cases beng ready fOr final hearing were
grouped and -bmi,p the Testimony end arguments I'd
ward Jordan esq appearing Tor the claimants and John A j.
CrrSyell for the United states
No. 226-Aucusi KOlnR at. rhc United states.
M. 34G-Julius Haan agt. the I nited -tIte,
No. 3jO-Ccorgr ". B2nkuer agt. the United states.
No 5O6-LOuis schwartz agt. the United states
No. 5lO-Juo. \. Peel at. the lrlird states.
No. jl-N,GlbbOn. Allyn X Dubois ag the nited states.
Gaze 80 2JG-Abr8haU Rcick. coming on tor final hear
ing, submitted upon tbF testimony
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
--LATEST SHIP NEWS


ARRIVED.
steamship ciE Of - M+g 2grk ; im2tr9an Havana Oct
steamship tranconi Erssg Portland VIII mdse and pass
St,am-iip Potsyille wnneti. Philadelphia.
Ship NAV Queen lBrl, Flynn, Liverpool Aug l5 ballast
Anchored al sandy Hoo! tor Orlsfs.
Bank ampelo UI Duulttl LOWden, Hamburg 90 days with
empty petroleum barrels.
BARK tal Burzone, Aug T. Gibraltar
Brig iens Thurow of Portland. Corbei Havana days
Big Britannia oi New Haveu Hotchkss Pouts Pitro Is
DAYS. y th sugar and m0llsse,.
Brig j. Leighton. Lpighion Boston. in ballast.
Carrie Melvin of lhOmastonl, Andrews savannah
scir. susan scranton, Farrell. Quincy with granite
SAILED.
Steamships Scytla for Liverpool state Of Virginia ;or
IND-suuset frcsh f.. cloudy and thick.
MEMORANDA
Of steamships and other craft have already gons
into Winter quarters at Montreal
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san FRANCISCO oct. ARRIVED snp CafmathOn Castle
lBrl Hughes nom Newcastle y. = W Cleared ship Aulo
TiBEE Ga, oct 6-Arriyed steamship Ashland rrom New
WILMINGTON y e. oct 6-Arriyed steamship Benefactor
from Sew YORK sailed. sclr Mary Hand Tor Now.l ork
noic lrom savannah tor Boston, with broken SHAFT.
FORFuN PORTS.
ToSpoN Oct. C.-lhc N1,nal Line steamship Greece,
Thomas from NcwYors sept % Tor London arrived Oh DIAL
CTHptrGGs, oct sailed, brig hdelle McLoon for Nc.
York.
Brig Il Elmo which put Vineyard Haven ith
p.t i-lky /. damaged, viii have
charged gi proceed in dg two. teplng rad rr
ag wrecked sept 2J Damas Keys near Slsua Part Of
cargo H.ll probably De- saved crew saved
Sthr VIM Arthur Boston Portland, vent ashore
ape Anu but got Or aud arrived AZ Sacn Mass cn We'd
nesiay morning. baking .--- ..-.-
brig H. b. Jones which rccnty arrived there damaged viii
partially discharge her cargo OF petroleum. and repair