davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-08
HARD TIMES FOR MINERS.
BphuYlkisi HRlnns Susrendtng-Thc
Yentss Coal lrnLc.

1nhnylki1 4RtHnS oHsTeHAAAE-hAo
Yenrss Coal 1rnhc.
Dt.p1tch Ia Ssu York Times.
ror7sv11lE, IT,, Dec. 3.-A general auspen-
sion Of COZ! .uli1,iHg In tho schaylk1 region Will
tako place to- tuorrUw. Though not total at HIST,
Il will toeomo practically 90 within fcw dass.
Out Of about 125 co'lioslos in tla region, proha-
lily loss than ono-lltth will bo IN operation ton
days from now. Though anticipated ns ncccs-
sAry incident Of tho coal trado. occurring ovorv
yeaF, tho announcement catun 70 suddenly to-day
hs to sirlrlse eson thoko Ia tho businueH, ~ tho
Rchuylkll Cohf Exchange which mot last
"Wednesday III Philadelphia. adjourned WITH tho
understanding that tho collicfea nonld contnua
Working until tho 18Th Inst: To-day. however,
the Philadelphia md IeMiiug Coal AMl lion
Company issuod orders to close oil ta eol'ieries
tomorrow, with tho exception OF tho following
ten: Merriam, ]}est, Locnst Hun, Tunnel, Indian
Ihlyo, MnhanoJ CITY. Enslo Hill, i'no Forest,
El4atts, mono ol Witch aro ahipping coa1. The
company hhs boon working forty colirrscs this
Hcasou DO that ths order will etop tAirtY. Thero
nro about III ,nany moro which send tllolr coA to
Rion wAich nre known to the trade Us "poo "
coorioa. and nuaEly all Of these will STOP oitlor
Immediately OF very tooli. Tue balanco kclong
to tho Schuyihil. Coal ExehanSe, and TINT body
will huld meeting next Wednesday,, tue sobabIo
result Of which. tho members say, will 10 to
ctoso all tho ooior!os except fcw whct, may
haya atoady rale for t4uir coal to furnaces or
other largo cunHutnors.
Ihe CAUSE o1 LIP suspo"s.on 10 ~, ano .'nGns Is
o. tua loa!nol ~" =. @ ~ t ".'tin . ~ ~.
no stotaHo Sasas aao ILL., s', .ei1 H. 40 snio
M ,ot cont lug .o,' & SoeS M T'' l n,, ~" VII
pn ana neIu.s ' Duat anI 1oa W ~ ,n,
tontiao moans w.. 49,, w nnng H. i;,o
lan, o"n ooIl.s. ts.o ,'' -. "si ~ IT,
VI NV 1oaa wien .ns. sIo,. so". w ~ nv a.11
ingu uIn1ons ~ ..AaS an 10 T. sni ~
uall1E 'no "u ~ ussn ~ Aao H.. ~ ,,;.,,t
VOL az u W. uopgnt uaior u ~ ~ aa H.,
Nun mn.cu " ts;o IL, ,stMss ~ , IL 49, ~. ,t;,
no oee.n "a III" "a NV, w y. os os ta
ia.o te " smH ~ ,bo - rma1 ,,1
tnlee months, h,'u nonipu,S u. tuu ~ ooa'
shansa sas 'uai ~ h"tnra
ssona u nuL . " ~ a,ar,os o,,v s,,rt M
teopens. 1aouSn ~" ~ ;i:a .ta "y ~ H..
from titno 10 ''tae at'es 'n' no'aaso "nu aa''p6
tno winter.
Ihis il speak1nE TOT me schnyKsll region afohe.
Tic state Of tha trado ~ tue l.ehgh anu' LnzeFno
regions cannot DO ascestAanea hale ont nv ~ t.e
regions have to great extent sho same markesH'
tho samo conditions aiiee: ail' lt IL Khow' LOO,
that tho upper rogionH have beeh ru an!pg on
short time ior = ,ono "oeks. ana T. Is anuclpatet
, 1875-12-08

A Connecticut correspondent rsttos: Tbs
gr0at eaceess Of onr Tobacco farmers for fow
yoars past loads 50 many into farming Ia these
days, that It secms 81 II Conrectcnt might real
ly become an agricultural state. But fear that
too many who may try 1t will learn llisrs WAS
moro truth tilnn they opue In The story told Of
Col. w., Of DAnbury-lrave soldier ard true
gentlaman. 1lnung had farm wilietl to him,
the Colonel, bzrhed by the fortunes Of Two Nav
York brothers, made hla tho model farm OF
FuiEeld County. Aftcr having sl'ont vast su,us
OF money upon u, lso one day inyitad his broth
ers to inspect his tiodot farm. lie showed them
ground tllat bad ,tnAer his management Increased
It's production Of buy from half a ton to two tons
per acre, the lot that now produced mammoth
h1uaHhos which Was ol,ce swamp, bs apple
orchard, .poar AMI Cherry troes. tho garden tlat
produced boots that took the prizo at tho county
IT. ,etc.. ete. Altar they hsd made tour
brothets exclaimed: swell. brother, We aro
@ much plsased Ut what you show Us, but now
That tho farm IL a,.ch suocoas, don't you think
i about time thnt It should begin to sappo1t
Itself Support itso't!' Aatt, tho Colonu,. wAo
ever heard Of such a thing That show how
much you Now Workers know about farming"
, 1875-12-08
BRET IIARTE'S STORY.

Ideal Caurtsttlp mt OMe.au0rzC Eutch.
I'm Mr.. uarte'g nov Boria story in Scribncr'a
Monthly for Dcconl,cr. the hero. Gabriel Can-
roy, glYes to hiB littlo sister the following mcn
1aclous account Of his visit TO tho Widow Mar
kleH on business matrimonial j
Oily hsd drawn small box, her favorito eca.
between hcr brothers. legs. mud rested tho back
Of hor head comfortably ngalnHt biH waiatcolt.
When Gabriel had lgAtod hia pipe at tho solitary
cindlo, he gnyo one or two preliminary nnlts,
aud thon, taking his pipo from Lis mouth, aasd
gently:
"Olly, 1t can't bo dono.n
''What can't be done, 0abo?" rucried tho
artful Oily, with swift proconception Ut tho
answer, expanding her little mouth into a
thouGhtfnl Hmilo.
bus,neusliko indifference.
t.Wly2" asked Oily.
'tShe wouldn't hnyo mo-" ~
"What p said Oily, facing swiftly around
In tho lire, repeated Hlowly, but with great ilrm-
ness:
mo; not fur-fur-~fur gift!"
'.She's noan stnrk-up, horrid old thlng"
aiu'tn nau az lin eumparo with you. Gabel
Like tter imrtldence!"
dab,tel waved his pipe in tho air dor1ecatlng-
", vet with suc! al evident a.r Of cteorfH rcB-
ignatlon that Oily faced upon him again sus~
psciously, nad asked:
"Whnt did She eay3"
"shc said,'' replied 0sho slowly. "thet her
heart MISUNDERSTANDING another. think sho
struck into poetry, and said;
My heart IT, anoihers,
And II never can be thips.'
Thet IL, l think so. dlsre1nombor hnr special
ron,arl OILS; bur you know women alters spout
poetry at Heeeh times. EnnYhow, that's about
tho Way the thlng, panned put,
'She didn't lot on WHO, said dabrict uneastly.
II didn't tbillk It tho square thing TO iuguisr."
, 1875-12-08

and Il might bo lts own colsln Tor AT ho could
make nut.
For TWO or three years John mored around
among tho Indians and fur-huyera, an.l then III
= 1T Of desperation married ono Of hir aunt-aol
mothers daughters and became braIhor-tn'lAw
to hts cousi,af brother, gonir-aW Il, lila amt
rtop-motter, ami tho satna to htn fashor. .ttci'-
II tho public had lat him nIone but sci,oolteacl-
oru wont on and n1alo out TINT ho wRs lis nncoa
nunt aud hs stor-,nothars grandfather, md shnt
lie waB no relation to hiinsof aud ho plnca away
sud died. .......
1t lint great big fout-Btnry with 3 basement
aud ltolzo trimmings, but John SnoH 70 weather-
beaten tombstone WAS uncarthod at The Datrott
eastern hay market by Bonlo dlRgorH Saturday,
eudtt il we'll that lis fate bo known.
, 1875-12-08
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
TIE HrlyE or TI1n LAW


relattEg TO tho examination and payment OF ccr-
tain classes OF cl1iu,s agalnst the Go, arnulent
should receive the attention Of Conrranu.
TI,o Thira a,,1ito. No., us.o.., ns..u
...usH so,s. -, ~ =, oeso"u Sol'!'.'o"ee
tccoun'aR osneesh OF tho IfeisuFy Department,
ire required by law to adjulicato and ssttto
claims upon tho Unitet Bta.oa for the ya,ue of
protcrty lost or DESTROYED vhito in nnusassion ~
a.. nosa,,non+ oI.,,n. H. :s.. ~
sno ao'o4a'n,ns' s''n'l " eon'sAct OF 'n'lseas-
meat, hha clalma Iof stosss received or taken
and used by tue army. The power con-
ferrad upon thoso ot1ccrs Ii An nnoma1oua
o,s na,ora ,ha veor 1ein sI.,,as -
~ ...'N .la4'u' "
tu'e ua'uso "'.o ptuhe"*ea a'see'iy 70
Congress, and, whcn found to be Just and
proper wcto provided for by special legislation,
Nv the act approved April D. 1915, proy,sion w.s
.n.,t, ~ -. .r,,,o,t T., nv,sr. ~ ,-o,..,, IT,.
1.auo ~! t'ta'as >, V'uu'.'l .'s' VI
destroyed % tue war oss"eeh thd United statos
and Great Britain. Pursuant 10 this act, RConi-
missioner WAS appointed by the President. With
tho hdytco and oonsspt Of tho Bouate. vl,osa
;,,, - - d., III ,,... ,,,.,,,-, ,,rdo. ~.
a. .a%ea e a."s. ~.
hct' Anu upon hss &o]uu'catton 6ne an'ouAt io1ua
due the claimant was pad out Of the Treasury.
BY IN amendment to tlla aot, matlo Tie next
ve.r. thu Co,ntntsatoner MN rcou,ratl tn renort
- ,...s ~ s.s." 81. c.s 49, ;,
.ao AAss' ~ eesu .a'o ~ oens.o0s W 40 e'..
, 1875-12-08

The Erio {penn.) Dlspa'ch relates tho follow
ing " Michael T. AetE. ono Of lt.o ca1.dlda,vst,f
the Democratic Houso Of Representatives for
speaker, was bora Oh tasm near Tltusyitle
aud i IL stated that Il was ou his fathor's farm
hla father Bo!d out for ~. bUU. subsequently tho
discovery Of oil was msdo. and IN 1s5G tho talnq
piece sold for over quartot Of million Of dol.
lars. 1lr. Kerr received hia education Ut tue old
Eric Acadony, and spent seyora! yeara lu th,a
city. While . student hcru ho concowsd PAS
sion for Miss Cooyer, school-lnlstscss Of this
city, aud immediately after his graduation, ho
being At the ttme outy shout IL years OF age, ho
married her, aud aeon after went Weat. mhere ho
stayeu about two years, 1t the end OF which time
he returned aud claimed hls bride. Tho mar
rage hsd iu the meantime boan kept Eecrot A.
his request. and iuB friends wore greatly assop-
20 learn nss 10 was aa tha 70
ounce in the WeRt his wife fell OUT OF ! window
aud received injuries nhlch ma1ted tho beauty
ol her fxco. Notwithstanding the gloo my
prophecies Of his friouds, tha match turned out
. to 10 foItu1Ata oae.s
, 1875-12-08
REPORTS or BUREAU OFFICERS.

THE HEFUHTH OF TIE IEA11H UF UEIEEAUB
arc herorith transmitted. and reforred 10 ~
containing statements und information Of the
busaens OF the Department more III detail than
could properly DO embodied iu this report. The
Secretary gratefully acknowledges hiH indebt-
edneha to tue officers ot tho Department gon-
arAlly fur The ztal and atlelity with which they
have discharged their duties.
j. II. BR1BroW,
. . sscrctsry Ut the 1soaaNry.
To the Honorable tho 9roskcs Of Tia House of Nspse
seutAtiys6
, 1875-12-08

Newspaper Al tho capital. Tho principal product
IT thu isInnlA II cot,rn. but III, rado tB alnost
monoro2ad by TWO dsrmaa firms.
, 1875-12-08
l&,35s.4j
@,1ss.17
225,23o.81
75,ofD.oo

Which, dtdncted from the total Emount
received ~ sboye leaves balance of..,s OO39 GIL &c
, 1875-12-08

q this amount, e15.213 500 wcro forwarded to
tha respective &stociations by which tho notes
wefe Issued. aud sli5.109.445, unfit for use.
delivered to tho Comptroller OF tho Curroncy
for destruction. Tha aggregate e1pnnse Of this
redemption Was $290. .985.37. each ban& nayinE
tta ehare thoreof in proportion 10 Its circulating
nDtsa 90 redeemed.
1t tha commencement OF tho c,,rrout t1atA1
yehr tho Division organized iindor tue above aes
caule, IN accordance With tho third srctton Of
tic ACT of afarcl, .. 1875. under tho direction OF
tue seeTetssy. having been. ntior 20 .nas tsme,
authority giyon the Secretary over ita opera
tiuna.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
IN THE REPORT SUBMITTED nj THE CHIEF OF
7n1H BthEAu
will bc found skc,eI OF tho history Of this ir,-
porlant branch Of tho hcrylco. With n Htatomcpt
ip detail Of its opel lasious for tho past 1scal
year.
From thls report It will DO Heen tbat tho or
ganizasiou OF the Durcau is such. "a rcspocta
both Its mechanical appliances aud its methods
of administration, ne to moot al The Ioauire-
monts Of tho Government. This Bureau Ia
charged with funt.!ons closely affecting the pub
1io credit and the integrity Of tho national cur
tency. and ito management for many ycars has
bccn most satisfactory, whether rofercnco be
fAithfulness Of tho officers directly IN charge.
With tho use Of apecial and distinctive paper,
manufactured nndor tho supervision OF the Do
partment, and the eysteul Of checks and connter-
chsclfs, enforcing rho accountability OF each
officer and employo connected NTH tie business
nf engraving hnd printing tho public securities,
1t is believed t!lat the highest practicable mcas
ure Of security llas been attained, md TINT tho
Government is fully protected against unhu.hor..
lied issnes. Discrepancies rarely ocour and
when thoy do arc readily md oaBlty corrected.
Tho Bureau Ia tl,orounhly equipped will, al
requisite machinery Of improved patterns, hni
has corps of skind Artisans w9loeo engraved
and mechanical work shown hlgh degree Ut OK
cellppce.
pursuant to tho direction Of tue &C. Of Tho lsst
Congress, the work OF preparing Uultod states
and National Dank notes Las been divided boe
tveen the Burean OF Engraving and Printing and
Buch rcRponstblo@ capable, and experienced
bank-noIo companies and engravcrB ~ would
contract ror tho work at tho lowest cost 10 tho
Government, and A. prices not greater than thoae
thetetofors paid for tho sanAe claas Of work.
, 1875-12-08
CLAIMS FOR PROCEEDS OF CO.

CLAIMS FOH PROCEEDS VI CO ION,
IN TUE nEronr OF DEcEMpEn LABr,
reference WAS mado TO tho action Of tho Depart
mont In tho disposition Of claims for tho pro-
ocods Of cotton, under the provisions Of the fifth
section Of tho aot Of May H. 1872.
The rulo Of decision therein stated has beon
strictly adhprod to, and all clalms have been ro-
jectod which did not appear, from satisfactory
evidence, to come within the plain 1etter Oh tho
statute.
Tbs nnmbor OF claims n1ed under this act wss
1886, which tave boon acted on Al follows:
Allowed a.
DIstnissa; for ssnt Ut jurisaicion. Vi
undor examination ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Tho amount paid out on the cl&fmB allowed, a.
aforesaid, is e1S0, o58.4s
Tho clamB nov undor examination will DO dis
posed Of IN short time. Upon their decsion
all proceedings under tho act will be finally
cloetd.
The following tahle contains summary STATIC
ment of tho proceeds Of captured aud abandoned
property covered into tic Treasury. nnd tho
amounts that have bcou awarded and paid there
from under tho several nets Of Congress:
Proceeds Of captured aud Abandoned
property covesrd Into tho Treasury. s5sf4
Awarded 70 claimants by
Court Of Cnina Under tho
act nt March II, 1853. ,.... I'll ,3&s, ,o47.73
Paid to claimants by tho Sec-
retarJ Of tie Treasury un-
der tho uct Of May Ia, 1a79 lSo,35s.4J
Paid on Judgments against
Treasury asenls under tho
act Of July 81. isos ....... s9,1es.17
Paid under various nelief
acta of Congress. 225,9,0.H1
DshlrBod for expenses M
der joint resolution OF
AaEch 20, 1868 s........... 7s,oo0.oo
4p1a1+..+
ct,tr A..iu
, 1875-12-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPAR2TRE OF TRhni

Exrr.NtlTiox OF HHrInENcK s,An... - sst,,t,,. .
eerttd. s6nniay stoeptsa. tMoudAy e1ueut,
riss sunday s;nQ 4. "a. DAs. l
, 1875-12-08

IndiAuarolts, Louisville Clactu. =
natl Day Expsssa ..,.......,..,|s a;lE L. m 90
nAI id.lI,} a:oop. III. 7::aa
, 1875-12-08

rPn1sBuH0, CINCINNATI . ST. LOUIS RAtls9a1.
Trent at}pI Clinton ah3 fi1Fya4f-+ts., WsH S!
Ticket eice. lei Randolpa.5t., md al depo..
, 1875-12-08

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON L QUINCY RAILS1l2
aa,t iams ant StttseutRsfs. Tiekst 0hcs. u gi,rta
and Ut Ifuo{s ''s
, 1875-12-08

KATXAkEE LINE.
from Central Dfpot. JG1 Lu&e and d<fsl feaf TAM,
tkeond-'t 3icAat este, 1T Raulaipha,. ant ii lsp,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Presldeht 10
day received Baron Bianco, the new Haiian
Minister. The usual speeches were mace.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The COMMISSION o.
Horace WEIGH as postmaster at MARSHALL
Texas, has been signed.
Several Treasury officials have been sum
moned to st. Louis to testify IN the WHISKY
frauds trials. A.. -,
Vice President Wilson continues to I'M
prove. .., h,,,s an
the lst Of October amounted 70 over oooo'
600 900. They held $4,000, 600 specie ana q,
SIG 500 600 legal tenders. Among the haoiii,
ties are s6O4, 500 900 to depositors, unpaid
dividends 81, 600 900, other undivided PROF
it's s53, 900, 600, capital stock paid IN soo4'-
s75, 900. r,;
Hiram Lefiugwell has been appointed Uni,
ted States Marshal for the Eastern District Oh
Missouri. which includes S.. Louis.
G. Wiley Wells, United States District AZ
torney for Northern Mississippi, IS mere 70
make his report and resign.
Two agents sent to Mississippi by Inc De-
partmept of Justice are preparing reports.
The change of the United States NJ arsbal
for Missouri, in the present stage OF the
whisky prosecutions, excites surprise.
Melvin D. Peck has been appointed Cnlef
Clerk of the Patent Office.
The Com missioner OF the Land once VIII
that all timbered lands belonging
to the government be appraised and put on
the market at the appraised value.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
GENERAL NEWS.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 12.-The
Worcester, flagship of the North Atlantic
Squadron, arrived all we'll.
NoRFoLK, Va, Nov. 12.-Major George W.
Grice, President of the Raleigh and Castor
road, died suddenly this morning at his resi-
dence at Portsmouth, of appopl.xy.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. PA house fell, kill
ing three children who were playing around
it.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. PA motion has been
made to bring John A. Joyce from jefferson
city TO st. Louis. where it IS supposed Joyce
is wanted as witness in the whisky cases.
CINCINNATI, Nov. PR E Springer of3rs
an additional $4,000 toward the erection of
the music hall, provided the $4O,O still
lacking to complete the necessary amount is
subscribed within thirty days. This makes
S145,000.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA distinct
shock of an earthquake was felt here at 2
o'clock this morning. causing buildings to
sway, rumbling like an explosion and coming
from west, rolling gradually east. The shock
was the heaviest ever felt here, lasting ten
seconds.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. ia locomotive
on the Stonington Railroad exploded her
boiler near the depot. Another locomotive
lying near was badly damaged. 1t is believed
no person was fatally injured. VIM. Fisk
and Henry Lewis, engineers, were badly In
iured James Thomas, John Knowles and
Arthur Johnson less seriously. The tracks
were torn up and obstructed A new track
will be ready by midnight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

mower. They have tried war PREF udlces.
Sonthern outrage ISLANDERS, sectional ha'reds,
d;snersion of lawful Legislatures, carpet-bag
Government, and they have seen that the peo-
1le are heartily tired of all these; that the
Moth az we'll as the South wants honest gov
ernment peace and sectional concord,
and Southern prosperity restored: Hence
T say the National Democracy Will make
q ser;ous mistake if they permit any OF these
new issues to be brought into the Presidential
canvass next wear; and what | now say after
the elections have said again and again, pub
Iiclv and privately, long before the elections.
7 have not at all changed my views upon the
financial problem; but in truth 1t Is 100 greaI
a Question to be brought on to the hustlngs' 1t
onoht not to be made party question; 1t
sbould be discussed with deliberatlon ana
kept free from all party animosities and teei-
ings. .ho National
Democratic party will, after the lessons OF
Tuesday, be disposed to drop the currency
question in the Presidential canvass! =,
Gen. Gordon-I am satisfied that they VIII
that the currency question will not be made
either paramount or prominent; and that ooth
wings of the Democratic party. on the cur
rency question. and the Liberal Republicans
will mite in rs in favor of the Constitution,
local government. honest and economical
administration. Charleston Ne,os ana courier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
NARRATIVE OF THE MAN PICKED UP FROM
THE BARK TORONTO,

New YORK. Nov. 12.-The Toronto was at
Navasa, taking guano; in September the cap
tain put to sea, in consequence of terrific
gale. The vessel became unmanageable, and
the crew, consisting of IA men, abandoned
her in the long boat The boat dashed
against the vessel, drowning seven. He gives
a confused account of the fate of the remain
der The mate said Goodbye, and jump
ed in the sea. After ten days, they had no
provisions or water, but it raiped every day
and they drank from the bottom OF the boat
They caught few fish and great m any sea-,
birds. From his confused account, the man
is evidently temporarily insane. He had been
twer -y-one days at sea, in an open boat, when
fou
AA5panish negro was picked up from the
bark Toronto, of Glasgow. The negro can
give no details, but it seems all abandoned
the ship with him, and all were lost He was
insensible when picked up.
Advices from Jamaica up to the LIST inst
report all quiet on the Isthmus. DR.. PARA
has the vo..s Of i've States and is consiaeied
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
SMALLPOX In RROOKLYN.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Small-pox prevails
to an alarming extent in the Sixteenth Ward
of Brooklyn, and vaccination is in active pro
gress, though much opposition thereto is
manifested by the inhabitants of the infected
section, who are mostly Germans. The sani-
tary police arrested a German lager beer seller
yesterday for secreting three persons sick with
smallpox in room adjoining his shop, which
was kept open and beer sold TO customers by
his bar-kesper, who alternated his business
Of waiting on customers with that of nurse.
The sanitary police, in their rounds, found
mos. of the population engaged in manufac-
turing clothing, and were working on gar
ments while some of the family lay sick with
small pox. some times in the same apartment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
MUTINY on THE SHIP LENNIE.

LONDON, Nov. IA special dispatch to the
Times from Paris contains the following:
The British ship L snnie Capt. Hatfield,
left Antwerp on this 23d of October. On the
3lst, when off the Island of Aleron, coast of
France, part of the crew mutinied and muir
dered the captain, mate and boatswain. Bot
ties containing papers begging for succor
were thrown overheard by portion of the
crew who did not participate in the atrocity,
and these were picked up on the French
coast. A vessel was accordingly sent out,
which overlook the Lennie. FIVE men and q
boy we're on board, four of whom are sus-
pected of completely in the crime. Six
Greek sailors escaped in small boat The
Jennie will probably be taken into St. Naz aire
and the accused sal ors delivered up to the
British government.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
FROM THE PASSES.
Weather

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. II, Noon. -Barome-
ter 3d. 5. Wind northeast, light Weather
haZy.
Arrived: British. steamship Texas at SID
P. NJ, Lawrence. master, from Liverpool, to
Silas, Weeks Co.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. II, P. M.-Baro-
meter 3Ol5 Wind east-southeast, light.
Weather hazy.
Arrived: Schooner Royalist, Bodder, mas
ter, days from Lesibs.
Steamship Knickerbocker. at $50 ?; M ;
Kemble master, from New York, to A. Moul-
ton. she reports being in company with
the steamer George Washington at IL this
NOR oing All right and well.
Sailed: Banks Anevoca,and Pedro Plandoiit.