The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

TO ARRIVE.
Ruth, ST. Mary, Henry Tete, Bastrop,
Ouachita Belle, John A. Scudder, Thos. Sher-
lock, Lotus No. 3, Frank Pargoud and Marie.
DEPARTURES TO-DAY.
At 10 A. NJ. the Josephine, W. L. Cozzens,
master, for Upper Coast to Union Plantation.
At 10 o'clock the B. L. Hodge, J. p. Noel
ROY, master, F. Bergeron, clerk, for Baton
Rouge paying particular attention to all coast
b4siners.
At 10 A. NJ, for Whitehall, Saw Mill and
Upper Coast the Mary Ida, }. A. Ruiz, mas
ter, L. NJ. Vallette, clerk.
At ~ NJ, for Lower Coast to the Lee
Plantation, the J. f. Frazer, O. Canton, Jr,
MASTER p. E. Barry, clerk.
At p. NJ, for Cincinnati and Louisville,
the Louisville, A. T. Power, master, George
Bowers, clerk.
At p. NJ, for vicksburg, Natchez, Bayou
Sara and Baton Rouge, the splendid 4. +.
Lee, VIM. Campbell, master, Messrs. McVay,
Mossop, Bell and Wilson, clerks.
At 5 p. NJ, for St. Louis, Cairo. Memphis
and the bends, the Glencoe, F. S. Calhoon,
MASTER J. T. McCord, clerk.
Ats p. NJ, for Cincinnati and Louisville,
the Charles Morgan, Albert Stein master,
Harry Stein clerk.
At5P. NJ, for Bayou D'Arbonne and all
landings on Ouachita River to Trenton, the
Bertha Bruner, Wm Wenzell master.
At 5 2. NJ, for Jefferson, Shreveport and
all way landings on Red River, the fine
steamer Seminole; John G. Mitchell master,
Sau Gwartney clerk.
At 2. M, for Minden and Lake Biste-
neau, the Rapides; Nat Puckette master,
eerd V. Cellos clerk.
At 5 z. NJ, for Camden, Monroe and all
landings on Ouachita and Black rivers, the
Lesse Taylor; J. W. Blanks master, Theo.
John clerk.
n <ha
Willie; E. b. Trinidad master, Thos. Hazard
clerk
MISCELLANEOUS
For additional river news, see our daily
kilograms.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Nelson
.Gorom, we have been furnished with the fol-
lowing:
SIGNAL OFFICE, U. s. A.,
New Orleans, April 81, 1915.
River Reporter Bulletin:
The Chief Signal Officer informs me that
he has received information Of unusually
heavy snow having fallen during the past
winter in the vicinity of Fort Shaw, Montana
Territory. March 10Th it was lying in i'm
mense masses in the mountains, and even on
The prairies where it had usually disappeared
by that date.
It is fair to presume that the immense
amount of snow will cause very high water
in the rivers affected by that section. Very
respectfully, NELSON GoRoM,
Signal Service, U. S. A.
Brief as it is, it is full of potentous signif-
canoe, and carries with it warning, which we
trust will not pass unheeded.
Owing to the extreme bad weather of yes
terday several of the steamers that were to
Leave were compelled to lay over until to-day,
among them the Josephine and B. L. Hodge;
both are to leave at 10 A. NJ See the special
notice of the latter.
We are glad to say that the condition of MIR.
VIM. Brown was much improved yesterday,
and that it is hoped he will be able to leave
his room in q few days
The La Belle is receiving to leave for
Shreveport and all way landings on Red
River, on Wednesday, the %.
The fine steamer Bastrop, Gus. Hodge,
master. is due from Bayou Bartholomew.
She will leave here on Saturday the LIST inst
BY telegram from the GAINESVILLE it will
be seen that she will 90 through with the
freight received by her to Fort Smith.
While on the way up. near Lanier's
Landing, on Monday evening, the 18th,
the second cook Of the Garry Owen,
Young white man, fell overheard from the
as he fell. The boat was Immediately stopped
and every effort made to find his body, but
without avail. He has a mother whose name
we did not learn residing in this city.
The steamers Bradish johnson, Belle
ida and f. Hensley broke loose from their
noorings, on the opposite side of the river,
yesterday morning, floating down short
distance They were rescued by the tugs
Tyler, Reliance and Continental, and were
landed Just above }he point
The steamers John A. Scudder. Thomas
Sherlock and James Howard are en- route, to
leave during the present week. The former
il to leave on Thursday, the 10Th.
Capt. Hutchinson, of the Kyle, went down
Yesterday on a tug to the Magee plantation,
where the wreck of his boat and the Bod
mann were landed, but nothing could be
seen of them All that was left from the
ravages Of the fire fiend had disappeared.
The steamers St. Mary and kuth, from
Opelousas, and Henry Tete from Lafourche,
will be found at the wharf to-day. They re-
turn on their regular day, tomorrow.
The John Howard is receiving for Minden
to leave tomorrow.
BAsrnor La, April 24-fo Hite & Car
lii The Bastrop will arrive on Tuesday, 9th,
and leave on Saturday, May !, for Bayou Bar
tholomew. L. z. DELAHoussAYE,
Clerk.
B,srEor, April 2l.-To Lord 4 McPeake !:
Viii arrive Tuesday. Leave Saturday.
l.. p. DELAHoUssAYE:
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 25.-To Hite
arlln GAINESVILLE leaves tor Fort Smith this
afternoon. River rising.
JOHN S. JONES, Captain.
CAIRO, April 24-To J. B. Woods 4 Co. !:
Steamer James Howard will arrive Thursday,
aud leave Saturday for st. Louis.
b. L. PEGRAM, Master.
[Cincnnat Enquirer, 23i.l
Capt. N. B. Hayward, chief clerk and one
Of the owners of the Glasgow, died on board
that boat at Smithland, very suddenly, We'd
nesd.,y morning, of heart disease. He was .
highly esteemed citizen OF Evansville, and
leaves wife and several children.
The Memphis Avalanche says: "Capt. T.
?. feathers, of the lower river steamer
Natchez, began boating in tho vicksburg
trade in 1886, which is nearly forty years ago.
Capt John I. Washington, of this city, ran
the Persian in the Ohio River the same year,
and it was season of such low water that