davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15
Sob bss Gtn. Trunf Q. Blair, iul

Sob bss Gen. Jruni q. Blair, jun,
Bk sInt Dtp,f&s aus ct. eOnit
mslbst, 70 aa.b General Grunt y. Blair
ianior, In her gliit.rua&t am 9. Dt.I,s
Ia isusr Staot. gr mar In 9,rInston
Rsniudp, an 10. 8,bruuE 1921. stbO
rtn. unb trrtIGt' fOmlt tin HIt,r pon 81
Sabrsn. Babrnb btm Itblsn Rrira
Ranp sr auf Stiitn Der linton Grmtt,
o. unb btibslIIsis ii& an msbrsrtn S&la&.
ten. @tn. Sbtrman BtIObt ion Gttr In
fsintm BON Ibm Itbtbin tsrauss,btnsn
Bsrtt.
9Hr .3sit Sen. SadiOn'S ssb5rit bic
Blair 8omiI's sur bsmOftaiif&tn par.
tel. Spdisr obu slnssn Der dii.rt
Blair unb ftIn SObn (btr tbtn 8uRpr.
bsnt) Jur 8us Coil. OOtr Unit. Stlup.
Tst'partst unb nu6bsr ,ur rtpublitanI.
fRsn pdrisi htr. Stlt 1866 bitIi,n
ft % itbO& pIsbtr NIT BEN DtnrOFrot.u
une Tntbs icsar Ter puaOrb,ns Blair
In 1868 aIs Sijs .prdRs,nt auf ltn BE-.
mOIrniif&sn Sidst numintrt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

Cine S@euer 3erft6rt. - am sS,.
ltpisn WOntas pHrss be S&sur bro Sru.
@Srasani ST'nHtmaH bon GIIabdbiuRH tolaI
earS GsHtr jtraSri. 3pti guseIts, psu,
SirOp nnb @slI&fUra f,Irn sbtufaas sIn
SanO Der 8lammsn, itsta ipsi G&BsInaSasH /;
DC S&p'int Burbsn isbO9 ssrsilsi. Das
8tast sHiRanS bur& ainssr, psI%s NIT RSt.
i&ts rabt Der SHtusr Ipi,Iten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

S4iperee Nferb. Or. sIaar @.
yt'as bon eiiii bal alien anI&sIH nat bas
l4Isrlit vfnb Ia hsn Scr. Siaaisa. % n
sln 100. NOrHau Smsa, CT Sisst $3.50
pHne, II IL GHb bod, unt wITb ~ $4,000
ptranIHIaat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

OsebftdbIe. - SnntrbaIb Isbin @sa
SaTS'n ri'brrs DitbR6bIs Ia wlarIsiia bssaH.
esn' Oit WObHanssH bss GbrR. 3. Druntm,
StSra Siies'H. 8raH SObaiSH uHb 9. D.
os0aip a''rSsn srbrs$sH, Hub I'M SrT&Isttus
irtrlbppEle Sa@m bsraubt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

oo ale = &tdet' asent ernarnt.-er.
U.s. y. psmbrtsbt purs, ais sid,t. aasni
am pfnalvlSanta Depot In eanIaatr an Sisas
lflais Saifrs srHaHHt psIau atassanft batlt,
Eapesn or bic StsIlt 10 Sabr. bsaI,il,t,.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

Sbtef'SneenieHr. .-Rayr GlauIfy
pat pm. SasSbSsrtSs ale prssIfsrIl9sH
se3i'SHsfnisnr lee eanEnin GsHn.D Dspurls.
I'snts aHatfsat cine StHs, RsI&n Or. o.
00ui0nm'u sspa&ftH fsIR ipl.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

SerBitrsG Guninm In SeatltbIanS. -
Die 9aabtreItbtnsr ,,DannsutTis" labt
fl GoIS,nbes f&riibtn: Der gItrsun'
fun In DsutfAInnb 10 Sr6bsr, t,nH is
anb uimmt Ia tinsm 70 bsunrutiSsnbsn
@rabt 30, tab man slnubta folIts. Ct
miiIe fdIiteIl& ben Dotlfanb Dsuti&-
lambs @ uatfrgrabtn, ui&t 80 ubtn
BON tsE @sluabtsit btr Btp6ittrung,
pslbe unttr btr MaGt ptrfdIitteH Bic.
res, peI&te iibsratI (9) prUbueIrt ipirb,
bod nUtbmenbIs lfietn mub. SD babe
Ia grfatruRg 40 brin9tn psrluGt, pie
pieI Bitr In Dtutl9lanb prOeufirt spisb,
abtr ni@is anitsnli&sS bitribtr tsfats
rtn FSnusn. Nan mub ldt baH,r an
ben gCalum talisn, ipeldtr mao auss
Iaas ecmptttnptr ~ esutt 40 niat wsj
niger ale l Glalrt-1 StiOrI tGalldt
per 8Opf ptranihlaat wsrbsn tanu.
Daraus traitbt 1H elm iisIi&tr Com
lnm ppn 40 MitliuHtn Ssibel, wtI&sr
tiatm 8tlfaufsprtls bon 2 MiuIunsn
GtnIer Oetr 730 NlllIiontn Gtnltr-3
MiIIinrbtn Grdurs idtrltd riprdfsntirt,
Mlit anbtrtn @srttn; bic ttutGat 9las
tlon bat In BEN pItr SabTtn felt BEN
BetIaiutr GEtthtn bic 8 Wtuiarbtn
Sranes. apsInt GranirtIG an RtttSs'
GpntEtbnllUu btjnbltn mu6it. rttbr aIs
arst 0laI In Bier perlEuREtn,"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

9at iein amt aneetreten. - Der
ntafrSaplis prsSistr Der bsHtl&tH rsfcrmliifu
St. Sotnnnts. gfmsinbt, gaaur 9aIIiHa
pat isin Imt anstirsisu, inbsm sr an suriatn
SoHHias feline anirIiisprsbisi IN bsr s.brSHat
SOlltn air@s btsIt. Die yubist lou ausss.
ls'$H't sspsisn isIn. anb srCbH aallans as.
tunefn bnbsn. - DIR tpiini9sn Der @tmtints
uuN tprtm prsSisr @Iad uHb Ssssn ,un, as-
i&Icftnsn gunts.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15
VuHamtliheB.

5Olssnps YOaSmitr wurbtn auisrbu
ben. aorss Bridge, SOmsritt COUNTY !
RIitannIns point, Blair Gcaatp; SIt
ut's Grove, glOrtbumSsrlanb County
SprinstIa Gurnats, 8nvsltt County,
pa.
GOl8snss 9cRmtiasr purStn anss'
ftut: 3. q. 8,tismonn, Centre 5au,
gtnirs County; GOm. @oObmiu, gur'
winsStIlt, GIsarFsIb County,; 30Omas
Dbstlsr, DubOistCipn, 9yeumIns gcun.
tp; Benjamin @ullae.. GdsIt, Durrtn
eonnis; @ssb gl'stt. 8r0nFIinbnIt.
BRADFORD County; @rt. 8Ofa SIlti
SOtnsturs, SCmfritt County DIRE.
NarIa u. DillIams, Seta. 8aI&In8.
ton County; q. 6. 9OwI0np, SbarUn
9iu, Dtlapart County.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

906 In ben 2Iften.-Sobuny 0ilt,
Der SOPn Sts bsIanuisH suftf@lfns, ma&t
am 5ttH SulI ptsSnum cine 8ansnfabri BON
uabs Der @irarb gpsnut Bride IN vtIIabsI.
pRtd. ef iiIts cine pSss bon 12COO guB,
mil BEN Thermometer uaf SO @raSsH. 3pslf
Ninaisn scr 6 litr abtnss flIss r IN Vi. pS.
be, unS nm 10 Riuuisn Dor iitr Ianbslt tr
0IidIi& aaf ssm Wtss swIfGsn 9uaIsiOH unD
oOlmtSSurs. Gr lasL bic Gabrt i.i siHs br
i&Un0st s'psitn, bic sr it Ha&it.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

S6ulsSagen. = SSI&sH 8iirssr bon
eanfailr pfI&s ibrsn S&uI.Sar Dor hem n.
fen ua&asn auaua an pm. 8m. Q. Dt.
lev S9aBmsiiin, bsiabIsH, wabm S pro.
Gent na@8tladsn. Wr aIlc $40 G@aI.5 Care
ia bslablsn tat ipart so Gtnis. b. B. psun sr
Sor lem tatn sIusuR ,.bI,al." 8Huf,is
Gents 10 spar nI&t SIsI, absr 20 10 bod ssnus
um b'inabs jDri plumb aaifss fiir cline SAINT
lie 1a idufsn. g8r uIfu jabI,n Fam. br Sn.
fdums ui&t su. @ilsp ~ btlu@m.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-15

8eaniten'J n'Jnftallit uta. - 8CIssnbs
StrrsH iputbtn ale Ytamisn br Isutonia 60.
o. NO. t65 tsr Esmp,Iriiisr IN eanFair am
SOrIsbtm Disnfas inRauirt,
.. G.-8ub. @OIf.
q. G.--9. m. StTlOs.
V. G.-&. RsiuT.
p.-9. SGsuins.
W. u.s.. SGiau@.
3. @.-G. WlpIsr.
8. @.-S. @lasbrrnntr.
Rrprdisntant an bic G,rOB. gojs-N. Oblsn.
her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02
EsrRAY NOTICE.

6NaME INTO MY ENCLOSURE At THE
" Tule Ranch, six miles east OF Winnemuc-
ca, in April last, one BALD-FACED MAIL,
about six years old, color black, Win ionr
white feet shod in front, and very gentle,
with no brands. The other IL CliEsINUi
SORREL branded " ID" on right hip, ana
dim brand on left hip. The owner is srquested
to prove property, pay charges and take tneih
away. JAMES SLOAN.
sloan's Ranch, August ., l8T5-ans Ina
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02

m ,RTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town OF Winne-
mucca, are hereby notified that all ap-
nlications for the same, or on business
relatinp thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at sacramento, where they Will
receive prompt attention.
~ Those occupying lanils belonging to the
cop,pany, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay, and AVOID trouple:
nol5 II " H. nASnR|'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02

EGAL BLANKS NEATLY PRlNi-
Ia od ut this ofioss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02
3,64O Spanish Merino Sheep
FOR SALE.

rTvHF UNDERSIGNED ofFEhs r,~r~S
for sale at his Ranch in the eRSd%S
enr RIM Country, near Cornucopia,
Two Thousalld Ewes. Sixteen Han- ssssz,Aas"
jrea Lambs and about Forty seven-eishths
Sr,nsh Me~lno Bucks. Buyers are re.
f,rred to N. Levy & Oc., winnemucea, as they
nave purchased my wool for the last three
Also Fonr Tracts of first-class Bottom Lana
,,r sale. oontaininA from 900 to 1000 acres
each. with fine water privilege to each piece
% anv norton Of this property will be sold
senarately. or all in the bulk, to suit purchas-
ca ., c.,, an tbe undersigned ut the Ranch in the
pnIi RIM Country, near Cornucopia:
jel9 If o. " "i.'o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
Insurance Oddities.

In looking over fire insurance policy the
other day we were struck with some of the
oddities of the classifications of materials.
Umbrellas, for instance, we're placed under
the head OF Hazardous" An umbrella GER
tainly is hazardous, if you stand it in the cor
ner in public place on wet day, or il
you lend it to q friend, but we never mag
ined that it was OF such an incendiary
nature that it needed to be protected by an
extra premium from bursting suddenly and
spontaneously into flames. But this is not
all "Gunny bags, it appears, are hazardous,
and SO is ''soap." The danger of a bar
of soap catching fire and causing a de-
vastating conflagration seems particularly
small But Of course, tho insurance peo-
pie know better; that is the reason why
they put such an infammable sub
stance as '.iron castings on the hazardous
list and why they class such violent explo-
sive as ''earthenware' under the same head.
"Shirts" We find classed as ''extra hazardous. Z"
we suppose because of their propensity to
ignite when exposed to the air, and "wigs''
are ranged in the same class, probably be-
cause they will climb down off bureaus at
night and set fire to the chairs. It's won
derful busine ss. Mar Adeler.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
THE OPERA.

Halevy's masterpiece, ola Juive, Will o.
given tonight for Mr.. Chellis benefit. I'M
cast is strong one, embracing Messrs
Chelli, Feitlinger, Gadilhe and Mesdame'
Teoni and Dumoulin.
The role Of "Eleazar" is generally con
coded to be Mr.. Chellis best, and we hope
he will have remunerative benefit.
Tomorrow night will be devoted to the
joint benefit Of those deserving and popular
artists, Messrs. Miral, Pauliny, Corriveau,
Mamert and Mesdames Stickel, BRAGG. Au.
gusta, on which occasion the programme will
include the opera of 'Rigoletto," the fourth
act Of Hamlet and ballet interlude.
On Thursday the last performance of the
season will take place, the Opera Company
taking their departure for Mexico on Satur-
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
Objections to Education.

The San Antonio (Texas) Herald tells this
story: Some years ago some emigrants from
Ohio and Illinois settled in little town in
this State and soon began to agitate for the
erection Of schoolhOuse and the employ.
ment of teacher. A town-meeting was
called to consider the proposition; and one Of
the Northerners made neat little speech,
telling of the blessings which education had
brought with it to Ohio and Illinois. When
he had sat down, an old man in the corner
arose, gave the custom Try hitch to his cOrdu-
roys, pushed back his hat q trife and an
swered thus:
"Stranger, up in yer Ohio State you've got
. big penitentlary full Of people. hain't yer
Well, yer've got larnin' up thar! Up in yer
Illinois State yer've got a big penitentiary full
of people; yer've got larnin' thar? But I've
lived here for thirty-seven years in peace and
happiness. I've raised nine boys and tew
gals, and l sleep perfectly sound o night,
COS I Amt 'fraid any of my boys II go to the
penitentiary for forgin' notes. cos they can't
none OF EN- write!" [Sensation in the audi
ence and sympathy manifested.]
Another of the newcomers then spoke,
arguing in favor of education: and then a tall,
lank native stood up and made his speech.
''See here, mister, amt you the machine
MANI "Yes,' said he. II did sell some
machines here last year." ''Wa'al. when the
wheat got ripe, all the people went to neigbor
Johnson's to see how yer machine would
operate. We got the tarnal thing into the
field, and neighbor johnson he hitched his
young flly into the shafts. She alters was
fractions crit.er, and the first thing we
knowed she give q founce and caught
neighbor Johnson's boy Bills leg an cut it
OFF! Manifest sensation Then, mister, in
just about two weeks yer pardner come round
peddlin' wooden legs, and neighbor johnson
had to buy one Of them ere things. Nice
dedicated people you are! You understand
it, you do! Fust you sell the machines, and
then yer pardner he furnishes wooden legs !"
This ended the matter and no school-master
will be welcomed in that village for some time
to come.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
A PETRIFIED FOREST.

The SIN Franciso Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing account Of what promises to be an OBJ
iect OF interest to the tourists Of California:
Among Californias most notable wonders
may be mentioned the petrified forest, about
half way between two celebrated summer re-
sorts, Mark West Springs, OF Sonoma county,
and Calistoga Springs la Napa county. The
forest is situated in wild and mountainous
region, and at a distance appears like a mass
of fallen trees.
On approaching what at little distance
appears to be tree stump, it proves, on ex-
animation to be broken section of the body
of some PROSTATE pine petriied. Every
circle Or years growth is easily discernible,
so that the exact duration OF tho trees exist
ence may be determined. Next one sees the
partially excavated trunk of large pine, ~
ing in an inclined position. One sees in
another spot mass Of solid stone in the
form Of fallen tree some seven feet IN di-
ameter-every fssure in the bark and knot
plainly indca' ed, as in that of tree
fallen by woodman's ak, while
around, thickiy strewn upon the
ground, are numerous fragments, similar to
the chips and broken pieces of wood that are
scattered by the wood-cutter in preparing a
tree to be cut into logs for the mill. On
striking the stony mass with piece of petri-
tied wood it gives back a metallic sound very
different from the dull thud produced by
striking rock against wooden log. So are
to be seen many similar trees, as We call these
peculiar rocks, varying only in size and length,
all, however, having the same incline and the
same general position, viz, north and south.
Occasionally q popularity is noticeable,
such as the division of tree into Sec
tions of various lengths, ranging from
three to seven feet; yet SO slight are the fis-
sures thas separate these sections that at a
very short distance they have the appearance
of one solid log. Another peculiarly in one
tree is its color, while the general color of the
stone logs is a grayish white This tree is to
appearances tree of stone coal, and the pro-
prietor of the forest asserts that il burns
equally well with the best quality of that
article. The largest of these natural Won
ders, as found so far, measures eleven feet in
diameter, and is excsvated to view for dis
lance Of sixty eight feet, though doubtless it
penetrates the hillside many feet further.
The space within the enclosure is cleared of
underbrush, and contains very many beauti-
full shade trees Of living oak, young pines,
manzanita (now in full bloom), the madrona
and several other varieties peculiar to this
locality. Here, indeed, is a field for tbs ge-
ologist. Not only in this particular plsce,
but the whole range of mountains offers many
attractive subjects for analysis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

One of the most remarkable criminal trials
for libel ever known in the South, is to begin
at special term Of the Court of General
Sessions in Charleston, S. c., on Monday
next. At frequent intervals during the past
few years the Charleston Ne,cs and Courier
has charged that ex-Congressmen G. G. Bowen
now Sheriff of Charleston. is convicted
forger and bigamist, is guilty Of systematic
frauds in office, stuffing ballot-boxes and con-
spring otherwise to carry elections by fraud,
and that he has been accused of and 'impris
oned for the crime of murder. For these
charges Mr.. Bowen has now brought suit
for libel, in the court of which he is Sheriff,
on eight separate indictments. The suit is
understood to be final attempt of the old
Moses ring of conuptionists to destroy the
press which has done such effective service in
exposing and oyerthrowing them.-Neu York,
Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-Watts Phillips's excel
lent domestic drama entitled ''Lost in Lon
don" was the principal attraction at this thea
ter last night. Mr.. Wallace as job Amroy
gave us another of those splendid pieces 0
character-acting in which he is so deserved.
popular. This part calls for great ability from
him who attempts it, and we but pay jus
tribute to Mr.. Wallace's merit when we SOY
that his conception and rendition of the par
were both unqualified successes.
| The amount of feeling which he throws into
the sentimental passages, and the force and
power exhibited in those bursts of passion
which occasionally fall from the lips of the
outraged husband, would stamp Mr. Wallace
as thorough artist if he had never before
given us satisfactory evidence of his great
talents
Tho scene in the mine when he first hears
piece of acting. The struggle between his
hope and his conviction, and the tender, al
most prayerful, entrelty to lilly to retract her
terrible words, are pictures Of strong man s
agony SO powerful as to call for spontaneous
burst Of applause from the admiring auditors;
and his feeling refusal to curse his wife,
although she had broken his heart and robbed
him Of the little joy of his bleak life, was
such an exhibition of honest love, strong even
when outraged by the object Of his devotion,
as to elicit the warmest approval from the
audience.
The entire play was victory for this gen
tleman, and those who fail to witness it will
deprive themselves Of rare treat. It will be
repeated tonight and on Wednesday at the
matinee and at night.
The Cawthorne Children, Miss Granville
and Mr.. Blitz, gave us fine olio entertain
ment previous to the performance Of the
drama.
Tonight the Zig-Zlgs make their first ap-
pearance in our city. The are troupe of
French grctesque dancers and are said to be
very fine Their Partisan quadrille is reported
very clever.
The GAYETY THEATER-A very entertain
ing programme Was last night presented by
Manager Flynne, for his patrons, and right
royalty did they enjoy its pleasures. A large
audience was present and greeted the new
stars with loud applause, although not for
getting to testify their appreciation Of the
older favorites. The small price of admis-
sion charged at this theater enables everybody
to attend, and the amusement offered is of
very excellent character, arranged SO as to
suit the various tastes Of the h.bitues of the
theatar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

streak of gold, in Golden Gulch, that his for
tune was made in few days. Then wore
came to him that his uncle was dead, an6
he came into the Hardcliffs property and
title
He sailed for England, and went to his new
home. Everything was strange to him. The
customs of his country, the stiffness of his
new life-everything was dull-and he gave
up and went to Paris, to see 1t he could there
be amused for little WHILE
| Mademoiselle Santelli was advertised, and
many were fockipg to see her. She was the
new cantatrice about whom all men were
going crazy. Her beauty and her voice were
raved about, until Guy Hardcliffe determined
to 90 and see her for himself
Once in the building, he was spellbound.
In the beautiful creature, whose glowing
loneliness infatuated all who went to see her or
hear her, he recognized the girl he had won
By game of cards-Christine Dupray!
He watched, he listened. and in that hour
thrilled him as this woman did; no woman
ever seemed the same.
He made no remarks but asked his friend
her history.
sShe came from Australia, his friend said
tan orphan, alone. Her voice, on ship
board, attracted the attention of old DIezzo,
and he engaged her to go to Italy and have
her talents educated. She did SO; and when
he introduced her into the public she was i'm
mediately successful. Men were mad about
her." he continued, ''wherever she went, and
Mezzo's widowed sister travelled with her, and
took care Of her, and no one could say word
derngatorY to her"
Hardclffs listened like one in dream.
"Introduce me-" he said.
When brought in close contact with her, he
admired her even more deeply than when she
was on the stage; but to him as to the rest
she maintained the cold politeness. He knew
that she did not recognize him, for he had
changed in appearance, and his true name
she had never known.
Day by day he haunted her, and when she
was about to leave Paris, he suddenly became
frenzisd, and told her he could no. live with
out her longer.
She listened to his torrent of words with
trembling lips.
'Do not say MORE" she pleaded. "You
know not what you ask. shall never marry"
"Why not?"
'My past" she said, qnietly-"I can not
reveal it, and it forbids such thing"
He approached nearer.
"Christine," he said, softly" Christine,
know it all, and there is nothing in it that
should separate u.s."
"You-you she faltered-" the -
"The man who won you. Christine, let
me win you again"
And he did. He never regretted having
won for his wife the Christine he won from
the s'wickedest woman in the Colonies" who
confessed at the last moment of her life that
she was not her own daughter, but only an
adopted child.-P;usJuyyP Post
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
rooNr,suEp FROM FIRST PAoE.l

LOUISVILLE. April 19.-River rising slowly;
nine feet in canal. Weather warm and pleas
ant
MEMPHIS. April 19.-The river fell twelve
inches. Weather cloudy and warm. Depart
ed: Robert Mitchell for Cincinnati, Gov.
Allen and barges for Louisville. New Orleans
and Belle Memphis for St. Louis, Capitol City
for Vicksburg.
vIcKsDUEe, April 10. - Passed up Mary
Houston S P. NJ. Illinois 5 p. NJ. Down :
John KYLE II last night. No boats down to-
dav. Arrived Natchez p. NJ. Weather
warm and clear. River stationary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, April 10, Noon.-Eal
ometer 30. Is. Wind west, light
No arrivals or departures.
Tho bark Truce is still in East Bay, awaitin
orders.
PASCAL OurRE, April 10, Noon.-Weathe
calm and hazy. ....
The steamship Texas, Capt. Laurensen
from Liverpool has arrived outside, and wa
awaiting high tide, to come in.
No departures.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The ship Corvallis
from San Francisco for Liverpool, wa
wrecked on Pitcairn's Island. The captain
and twenty-six of the crew are here.
SOUTHWEST Pass. April 10, P. M.-Barom'
eter 1910 Wind southeast, light
No arrivals or departures.
The bark Truce is still outside in East Bay,
awaiting orders.
PAss-1-LOurnE, April 10, 6 P. M.-Wind
southeast, light Weather clear.
Arrived: Schooner Mary Evelyn, Mclean,
master, six days from Ruatan, with fruit;
steamship WIN. L. Clyde, ut 7. NJ, Living
StOn, master, from Havana VIA fIorlda p0rtS,
to l. X. Roberts.
The steamship Cortes, Capt. freeman, from
New York, just arrived at the bar. and is an
chored outside.
The steamship Texas is also at anchor out
side, bound in, both waiting for high water in
the morning.
No departures.
GALVESTON, April -. Arrived Steamships
State OF Texas from New York, Josephine and
Clinton from Brashear, schooner Robert Ruff
from Pensacola.
Sailed Steamships City ofAustin for New
York, Finisterre for Southampton, via Nor
folk, Josephine for Brashear, Clinton for
Indianola, schooner Clara G. Loud for
Matanzas, Cuba, in ballast. schooner P. G.
Schultz for Pensacola, schooner Thos. p. Ball
for Providence.
New York, April 19.-Arrived: City of
Montreal. Arrived ont: Spectator, Inmate,
franklin. Congress, Algonia
New York, April 19.-Arrived out: West
phalia and Celtic.
LONDON, April 19.-Bark Esther, Capt
Loring, from New Orleans tor Havre, has ar
rived at Sicily damaged, having been in col
liaiOn