davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-21

In conversation with W. W. Btshop
last evening in relation TO the Lee trial.
be informed US that he has appealed the
case to the Utah Supreme Court. If
their decision is adverse he will appeal
1t TO the Suprsme Court Of the United
States. lie las labored hard for the
man who has been made a scape goat o
by the Mormon leaders, and hopes vet
to secure different verdict. Should the
United States Supreme Court decide ad-
versely, he vii! appeal to Executive
cIemency. He has in his possession u
vast amount of documentary evidence
and private manuscript written by Lee
himself, which throws food of hight
over what has been hidden for nearly 20
years. 1t is not exactly confession; it
is an expose, revelation of the whole
thing. AS soon as the matter can be got
in shape-sometime in January next
it is MIR. Bishops intention to publish
the entire thing in book form, the early
life OF Lee, his connection with the Nor
mon Church. his career as one of the
Destroying Angels, full accounts Of
the different murders perpetrated at the
instigation of the Council, the trial of
Lee, testimony, etc. On leaving Beaver.
Lee gave him a communication. request
ing him to act as historian, and placing
at his disposal all the papers and docu-
ments in his possession, and promising
to write out in full all that no knew
tending to throw any further light upon
the awful tragedy of Mountain Meadows.
The case has excited interest throughout
the country, and the book, which will be
OF the most surprising interest and au-
thentic in every detail, will, no doubt,
meet with an enormous sale. Bishop
thinks that Lee has been more sinned
against than SHINING that whatever he
did do was done as an irresponsible ag-
ent in the hands of a power that he be-
lieved was divine.in its dictates and to be
obeyed unquestioningly. He is sanguine
OF success in procuring Communication
OF the sentence, and, in the meantime,
will get the manuscript III shape for
publication some time during the com
ing Winter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-21
T e L EG r A p III +!

SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PASSENGER TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS.
d Murray
srIMxn ! sALIsBunY's sALT LAKE LINE:
DEPARTURES.
WI O'Brien
81 6ILMER & sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINZ
, 1876-06-11

ical corps OF the nrmy WAS passed. It nxes ths
number of Assistant Surgeons at 1856 aboli:hee ths
once Of Medical storcScepcr, and in addition te
Surgeons with the RINK Of Colonel and eight With
tue rank OF Lieutenant Colonel,
emigration. It provides that when my two per-
sons shall ale With lie Collector of any port an a
dast that on bGatd Of any vessel IN sad thsEe
duty Of said Collector TO make IN inspection and
prevent the landing. Passed.
Mr. Coz reported, from thc Committee On Bank.
@ aaH @!on s'ssy eensgs M i1' IL M e1eaass
legal.tender notes. He moved the previ.
Gus question, and refused to admit an
The previous question was seconded -s5 to 3D.
and tho Hoaee then Toted hy yeas and nays On or,
derinEK the nain question, which was ordered and
X M W cp9 aiso Reported reported Randas bill authorizing
the purchase OF bullion for that purpose, which
was passed with amendments striking from second
is1en ssas9 sss III s ts %ef
The House then took up the Geneva Award bill,
and was addressed by Willis.
glass Witch forms the roo} fell close to several
members. but no one was Injured
The attention ef the Speaker being called to the
fuct that workmen were on the roof, he Instructed
the Clerk to prohibit absolutely any person being
on the roof during the sessions Of tie liouse. In
consequence Of tie interruption, Willis did not
proceed with his speech.
The majorltJ and minority reports Of the E1ec-
tion Committee on the Massachusetts contested
election case we're presented and ordered printed.
Tie majority report fayors The substitution Of Abb
bott, Democrat, for Frost, Republican and sitting
member.
Mr.. Wells then made a speech On the Geneva
Award bill, and the measure went over.
The Senate amendments to the Executive, leg
islatve, and Judicial Appropriation bill we're non
c0ncurred in.
The Special Committee On Louisiana Affairs WIS
instructed 10 investigate the uutragcs alleged to
have been recently committed in West Feiiciana.
The House soon afterwards adjourned.
, 1876-06-11

The Emperor shown Around tho Hub.

The Emperor Shown Around tho Hub.
Special Dfspdssa to The Tribune.
BosTuN, Mass, Julie 10,-The great Amert
can traveller, Il. r. II. Dom Pedro, was up be.
times early yesterday morning, and began at
tending to business Is usual. He paid second
visit to the Institute Of Technology, probably
the first thine since he has been tn the country
that he has made second call any-
where, and, after u cursory glance ut tia
Museum OF Fine Arts, the new edifce fol
Trinity Church, aud the new church where the
proprletors Of the Old South worship, returned
to the Revere House. Carriages we're immeli-
was vs. at t the house Of Prot Alexander Agasstf,
Agassz while the Latter was on .
scientific journey III South Alnerica.
Here he breahdasted, and then went over
the museum With Mr.. Agassiz, evidently taking
d great deal Of interest III what was shown him,
particularly IN the specimens from B.azl, IN
some little time, after which the Emperor visit
cd Memorial Hall, and went through The
Library and most Of the Co1lege BUILDINGS. Hi
visited several recitation rooms OF Some oi
the most luxurious apartments IN the dUrnnI
tories, looked it everything with the lively ID
cupied the ttmo until O'Clock, When he vent t,
Prof L0ngfelloT's to dine. There lie met
few Of those i'd literary tel1oNs,' "a 8nlon
Cameron would say, who had been invited to
meet him. His stay here was limited, for he
was to 90 to the Boston Theatre in the evening.
He lett Cambridge soon after O'Clock ind
Df. TompHns at the back door, anl escbttcd to
the second stage-bo1, which had been decorated
with the Brazilian flags Ii very handsome mai.
ner. The party remained until the conclusion
of tho play, when they returned to the hotel.
, 1876-06-11
ALMOST A DOUBLE SuIClpE.

PoRT JERv1s, N. r., June 8.-Anr1ie Mofratt,
aged II years, md Jehnie Hamilton, aged Il,
we're few days since found lying at the point
Of death In the Town Of Rotkland, Sullivan
County. They had taken poison with the iu-
tent'on Of killing themselves. Annie nfoffatt is
the daughter Of George MoHatt, who was for
years the leader OF a gang of robbers, who
operated ih the northern part Of Sullivan, and
adjoining counties. Last fall he, with two sons,
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Brown, and one or two
others, we're arrested and at their trial few
weeks ago, at Monticello, Moffatt and tHo Or
three others were convicted Of certain
tobberies, mainly tn the testimony Of Annie
stoffatf. Mrs. Brown is the widoW Of Marx
Brown, who was hanged Ut Monticello rear
ago for the murder Of Sylvester Carr, and had
been member Of the Moffatt gang. Soon after
the exposure Of the gang's operations, Mrs,
Mot1a.t who seems to have held herself a1oof
from the lawless acts Of her husband aud chill
dren, lied. Her little daughter Annie was left
alone. She SAID after she hud been placed out
Of danger from the poisun SHE had taken, that
she wanted to kill herself to ca1ahe the disprate
which the acts Of her family had attached to her,
and that she wanted to meet her poor mother in
heaven. The Hamilton girl said she took the
poison 20 that she wou1d not he separated from
Annie, who was :'crr dear friend Of hers The
children will get WE'LL and it is thought best to
keep them hereafter under SURVEILLANCE.
, 1876-06-11
GENEVA LAKE.



8pectat Dispatch 10 7nt Ift5ane.
GENEVA LAKE, Wis, June 10.-Among tM
first arrivals for this season ut the Whiting
Cuyler, II. Cranda11, John Hickey, E. H. John
son, Charles a. j. Mohms, J. c. knickcrbockes
George G. Newbury, Mr.. and Mrs. George
as Kez r., + D. GssSs eeo5Ef 5E !" ts Gtf kde M
Miss Otis, Mss Minnie otis, X. +
Otis, George N. Eyarts, William Clarke, La
fayette Clarke, E. ". Hunter, Il. j. Milligan,
William J. Plinloy, ". Il. Buffers and vile,
Charles l.. Wilson, George surgcs, Anson
StageE, n. 2. Reading, Mary a; Cells, Il. !.
Hanson, H. J. 1Lanlenhcrg and fainlly, W. H.
Richardson, =. II: Howed, Charles Walters,
John T. Wentworth, e. 8. Taylor, Elkhorn, i.
N. Green, W. F. Patterson, MT. Carroll.
Tie arrivals for this week ending Saturday,
June 10,were: Charles Fargo, Charles L. Curriet,
e. 2: F; t}1 G}g1rfder, g., 9; = coSk E. :; ~ WiLaartlt
e, II: 2; Barry, Ms; Warner, the Rev; NJ.
Grave. T. ": Ha.ntli~ G. a. Dake-
ers, j.. f. Hayes and wife, B. F. Hutch
inson, 4. 8. Burt. Henry P. Isham, r. 1shatn,
M':; ); ;McCann, child, arid purse, y. B: Steele,
!. F. r. Trulhsn,- W. Barnhon, D. ". Wells, Ira
Brainard, VS.. Smith, Orson Saith, c. E. Wis
wall and wife, Chicago; G. T. Whitfortl, Belcit;C:
D. knowlton, DasIl Cu,r:er, Frreport; C. Il
Washer, Racine; D. 9. Houston, j. ?. vcsc,
milwaukee,; a. A. Jackson, Rowland Fesh,
George d. keys, Sharon; \: Badger. Wood
thur 9. Sherman, Union stock-Yards; D. 4.
Forbush, Jr., Buffalo; 4. Nor1e1I and wifs,
Sew Orleans; Mary Post, Mary Pierce, J, T.
AcMaster, Beloit, J. W. McAIaster.
, 1876-06-11

sense Of the country on the Infamous railway
legislation OF Ten yea1s ago and It would fa1l Is
-NeD York Herald.
Here is sample of the sort OF private letters
Gov. Bullock is writing nowadays: "We hear
it sometimes said that this man or that man
would give us brilliant administration. The
next administration, to become brilliant In our
annals, must be In the hands Of d man who pre-
serves that chastityof honorwhch feels stain.
like a wound;' man whose stubbornness shall
be the stubbornness Of integrity In the interest
of public virtue; man who sltall set of official
dignity with . comprehensive appreciation OF all
tho proprieties Of the station. Never since
Washing. 3 time has there been sueh day rs
now for lofty and determined character to i'm
part his spirit to this people, tired out by ecan
dal, and to inspire them With ennobling concep-
ttons OF the future Of their cduntry. I believe
that the public life OF Nr. BristoW, though q
short one, has shown that be is that man. His
record furnishes gage and guarantee OF that
brilliancy Of administration in which honesty
shall rank as the first jewel I believe that he
Is isnnssai1abfe0 ~
, 1876-06-11

THE SPEAKER WILL BE B1ONERATED.
Spectdi Diipasch to TIE Tribune.
WASHINGTON, o. G., June 10.-Speakcr Kerr
is better tonight, but very feeble. He goes to
the Red Sulphur Springs, Virginia, II able.
There Is no probability that he will of1lciate
further this session. The Committee will exu1f-
crate him Of the chatges made by Harney. The
New York Government officials whom the Dem
ocrats are endcavoring to oconncct with the alleged
conspiracy against Kerr desire to be examined.
THE INVESTIGATION.
70 fAt Hkste771 Associated Pttss.
WAsHNcTos, .. c., June 1o,-Wi11iain F.
g. shanls, the eity editor Ct the New York
Committee to-day that he had an interview with
Harney relative to the alleged payment Of $3.50,
and Harncy told him: i" I have never said that
there was any money In the matter" Repre-
scntativcs Clynet, Blackburn, and Danford
Messrs. Robbins and Bass, tie only other mem
bers Of the Committee, ere absent, but their
colleagues entertafn no doubt whatever of their
concurrence. The case will probably not be
formally closed until their return.
, 1876-06-11

WAsu1EGToN, b. c., June 1u.-The House
Committee on Appropriations to-day restored
the pay of Brigadier Generals to the present
status, and added q section to the Army bill
providing for the designation 6y the President
Of five officers who shall examine Tito all COM
plants. charges, etc, against officers, therein
providing that no officer whose rank or promo
ton shall be affected by the action OF such Board
shall be member OF It, and Two of said Board
shall be OF a rank higher than the officer whose
conduct may be under Investigation.
JOHN Il. GRAHAM,
OF Iowa, who for II long time has been Assistant
Register Of the Treasury, Has resigned.
, 1876-06-11

hRying the favor Of the Government, and
especially Of members Of Congress, have been
lavish IN putting tn their way good things in the
and act az agents on liberal terms. They have
been beset with ways OF making money for
themselves OF others, which looked all right 50
long as no rigid principle Of official propriety
was applied to them. Nh. Blaine was probably
no worse or different from others in taking ad-
vantage Of his opportunities, and nothing would
have becn said about it If he had not aspircd to
be President at time when the people are IN
sieting on higher standard OF oiilc1M purity,
and regarding with suspicion every one who has
used official position or political prominence LOT
purposes OF personal gain or the promotion OF
the private fortunes Of himself or others. One
thinx at least these disclosures do prove, and
that Is TINT Air. Blaine Is not the stuff reform
Presidents are made Of
TIE sMARTEsT MAN.
= Rostun Gio1e (stratgds xtpuatcan}.
Every American knows what smart man Is,
and "allows" that Jim Blaine is the smartest
man in all creation. Pet names come naturally
whenspeakfng OF smart men. Wl9 but jim Blaine lain
ably closingi iu upuu him, couid by a surprise
change the venue from Committee Of Investi~
gation to tho floor OF the House, under coEer OF
rising ITO state question Of priTlege;'' could
then arraisn the Committee on all sorts Of
sha sountry n@a Il I t.kes e on smart t 'G man
to do this feat of boldncss and strategy:
Hho else than Jin, BLAZING, after having used
all his arts to capture q witness; after having
begged for the restoration OF his business let
tcrs, BY the plea that their publicity would ruin
him ard disgrace his family, md after having
secured them by stratagem, and refused to let
the Committee have them, would then turn ne
cessity into dramatic demonstration b} an
nouncing that he would read them to the
House, and to q, 900 GOO Of peoples. None but
= very very smart t man nan con!d @ 90 tnesc Things. oniy
Of embarrassing revelations, turn the hunt on
his pursuers, and from disgrachg revelations
snatch DRAMATIC triumph,
, 1876-06-11
EfnerEon'x Oninion,

49,. RToof.yn ATGM8.
:" Mr. Emerson, should like to have. y0ui
views on the present state Of the country" said
Boston scribe to the distinguished metaphII
sician.
the saga abruptly.
But, Mr- Emerson, yor can have NJ ob;es
si9n 70 statlii hat in your judgment Is .r, .r
fallen upon the American nation!n
nWelt, perhaps not" said tho veteran, sally
There are doubtless many opinions on ths
subject, but to me it has always seemed PET
tectly clear that a people who consume 10 mitch
And the scribe stood watching tie rd:featins
form OF the philosopher through aa opera-s51ass
for several minutes
, 1876-06-11
OLD SETTLERS.


IOWA CITY.
Special Dispatch to The 7Yfo,,,a
Iowa CrTT, JUNG I1-Thi. being theo16c~
tai city, much interest is taken By old sett1s,s :.
Keep alive their early harashEps and a4lyentnrs.
some forty years ago, when the first settlsss
yentqssa ;et Ill., to xp TINS point i1edately after Tho
eippl River There was more than tie ortssss isss,
interest in this Centennial meeting, when ,Tg ,Tsgg
came in from all parts Of this {Johnsou] eonn,sy NY
Prof. 7. ). Parvln, IN oil settler, aid sa; Gp.s;;
Secretary Of tile Masonic Order of ill., st1aa st,;aa
made an interesting address. There were ase' nrse'
ene.tfie daughter, granddaughter, aud eres, Hss-
granddaughter Of Gov. Lucas, once Goysstnaa.t soa.
Of Ohio, aud first Territorial Governor Of fa.os
There were also present Col. George Psu,. ~ ~
VIII IT, Gen: a: G: Dodge Of Burlington, took PAT
Iowa and Missouri, aid a number of othrt ~
tlcnen who have been prominent ID the instsrsj III
and political affairs Of Iowa from Its car|iestdaS
Until the war The Arstsettfcr, the first incsE.s
the first printer, etc, of this the 0rst Capita,
town OF Iowa, we're present to-day, who wrre
young men near forty years. ago, when thes
planted their future homes here. s5
, 1876-06-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEv ORLEANS, June 10.-J. G. Bienven, J. j.
Harmon, and E. ]. Kurschecld we're arrested BY
tie Deputy United States Marshal Upon =
charge Of conspiracy to dcfreud the Govern
Custou-House. Bail in IS, 900 each.
Before the Investigating Committee several
Witnesses were examined, developing but little
other than the crookcdness OF H. Hafsey Syphcr
and A. J. Syphcr in relation to the bid Of John
Clark for iron-work On tho Custom-House.
They raised C1arks bid from s35, ,0CD to 542, 600,
and then had the contract cancelled because
, 1876-06-11
RAILROADS.

TIE ERIE REDUCTION.
Yesterday morning tho Erie Railroad an-
nounced q further reduction in the passenger
rates from the Eust to the West, making the
rate from New York to Chicago s14. All the
other Eastern trunk lines followed suit in the
reduction during the day. The announcement
made In an evening paper, however, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad had also reduced the
East-bound rates to ths same figures is without
foundation, aud it is unlikely that further re-
duction in those rates will be made for at least
q month The railroads have very little to lose
III reducing West-bound passenger rates
at present, aB the travel Westward Is
light just now, and will continue SO
passenger business to the East, however, is
very brisk, and for TINT reason the rates will be
maintained as long as possible. 4 great many
people arc Of the opinion that tho reduction Of
West bound rates was gotten mp for effect only.
It was shown in THE TRIBUNE the other day
that, in spite OF the reduction in rates, people
visiting the Centennial Exposition can do bet-
ter by purchasing tho ronna-trip tickets. While
the rates OF tho regular tickets and the Ccnteu-
NAL tickets are about the same, the former are
limited to tive days while thc latter arc good for
sixty. Now, because the West-bound. tickets
have been reduced $2 more, sonae people going
East will calculats that by buying regu@
lar tickets they will save 50 to s..
1ut they must consider that after
the Fourth Of July when people who were to
see the Centennial want to 70 West again, the
railroads may fhd it good policy to raise the
price OF West-bound trims aud. reduce the rates
to the East. Thus it CAN be seen that as long
Is there is no further reduction on East-bound
tickets, the people Wishing to visit the Ccnten-
nsal will do best to Ignore the Inducements held
out by the willy railroaders, and purchaee the
regular Centennial rount-trip tickets on which
they can travel for sixty days without the da1l-
, 1876-06-11
FIRES.
GALESDURG, I'LL.

GAnEsEuna, H., Juac to.-7hc large elevator
and grain warehouse OF G. W: Barnett was de-
stroyed by fire ut 2 p IN. to-day. Loss OF build
ing; IS 900; on contents. $500. Fully Insured.
The fire cxtcndcl to the brooH,-eorn warehouse
OF Sheldon & Roscboom, which was totally de-
stroved. The building WIS full OF bruom-corn
most OF Witch was snyed. Loss on building,
$1,000; on contents, sl,2oo. Fully insured. /.
+. Barton, denlcr in scrap-iron, loses about
yard were damaged about $1,000 Fully in
sured. The fire al one time threatened to de-
stroy large part Of the city, but through the
cxertions Of the 1remcn, Citizens, and railroad
employees, was confined to the above limits,
, 1876-06-11
GRAIN TRAFFIC.

The unusually large amount Of grain which
IS being shipped from this city to Baltimore By
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad shows that Van-
derblt has good cause for being alarmed at the
decrease Of the shipments to New York, and
this explains his efforts to turn the trade back
into that channel. While Vanderbilt's rouds
have had comparatively little to do since the
present railroad war commenced, the business
OF the Baltimore d Ohio has increased to such
an extent that the Company Is unable to fur
nish cars for all the freight that offers, and 1t
Eill take 1t over month to forward all the
freight now on hand. in orderto stop shipments
at present and get nd OF the large amount Of
accttmulated freight the Company has decided
to advance the freight rates to Baltimore for
short time to Is cents per 100 pounds. The off,
GERS OF the Baltimore Il Ohio claim that they
have taken this action simply to check the ship
ments for few days, and not because they de-
sire to advance the rates above those agreed
upon. Since the rate to New York has been re-
3ueed to 20 cents the Baltimore Is Ohio has
uniformly maintained rate OF liz cents to
Baltimore and Washington aud Is cents to Phil
adtlphia, which Nill be resumed Us soon as the
accumulation Of freights has moved forward
The action On the part Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad should certainly increase the business
OF the other Eastern lines, which arc still charg-
Ing 20 cents per 100 pounds to New York, and Is
cents to Philadelphia
, 1876-06-11

FoRr 6cotr, Kan, June 10.-Tho body Of q
man named Celostlue Dcsperso was found seven
miles north Of this city this morning with his
head cdt open and otherwise horribly mangled.
d hattlct covered With blood Wis discovered
near the body. ]. D. Meth, partner OF Dcspcrse
in the business Of peddling harness oil, etc, has
been arrested. There is strong circumstantial
evidence against him.
, 1876-06-11

WASHINGTON, D. G., JUNE 10-Mr. Morrill,
called up the concurrent resolution accepting
tho statue Of Ethan Allen, contributed By Yer
mont for the National statuary Hall at the Capi-
tol, and returning the thanks Of Congress to
that State for the contribution. Mcssrs. Nor
rll and Edmunds made speeches, and the reso-
luton was accepted.
Mr.. Herman moved to take up the House bill
relative to the redemption Of unused stamps. 4
division showed but tWcnty-nine Senators pres
ent; and the Senate adjourned.
, 1876-06-11

BUFFALO, June 1o.-The case Of Gcorge D.
Lord, on trial Tor frauds upon the State in the
canal contracts, was given to the jury this at-
ternoon. A verdict Of guilty was reached in an
lour's de1iberation. Lord was released on $25,-
600 bail. Sentence will be moved for Monday.
The penalty is "not exceeding 1900 fine Or
five years imprisonment, Or both" An attempt
will be made to carry the case to the Court OF
Appeals.
, 1876-06-11

6AN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 10.-A dispatch
from Sat1ta Rosa says last night about $50
armed men vent to the jail in that town, over
powered the keeper, took Thomas ". Henley,
confined, waiting for the action Of the Grand
JURY, for. killing james Rowland, bromlnunt
citizen, month ago, and hung him to tree
mile from town. The body was discovered this
morning. Public sentiment il disposed to con-
slider the action Of the mob In the interest Of
ilistfee
, 1876-06-11

UAAIoA11&s 10 CASN1NSA11' =
The delegates appointed by the Bristow Club
Of Chicago to attend the Republican National
Convention at Cincinnati are requested to re-
port st the Bristow Headquarters at Pixies
Opera-House in Cincinnati upon their arrival in
that city. The following is correct list Of the
,3a1onr$ae.
, 1876-06-11

SYRACUSE, n. Y.,-June 10.-Betwcen half
past and 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
evening, inches of rain fell In this city. Gel
lars we're flooded, and the Central Railroad tun-
mel Under the canal had 5 feet OF water, making
the passage Ut truins impossible.
, 1876-06-11
INDIANS,


A R.AIDING BAND,
OMAHA, Neb., June ia dispatch received
at Department Headquarters to-day frum The
commanding officer at Fort Laramie eays war
party ot ABOUT fifty Indians r1n OF. twenty
mead OF horses from kelley's Rancho, on tha
Chugwater, this morning.
, 1876-06-11
lQilEi4AilSIIc.

dFee71z DF$U37cH 70 73E 7F7590k
ST. PAutr MIMI, Jrne 10.-The Dispateh this
evening announces the conclusion and failure Of
tho negotiations Which hare some time been in
progress for changing it to morning paper to
take the position Of Dr,uocratic State ORGAN.
, 1876-06-11

MARQUETTE,
Special Dt.patch 10 The Tribune. ;
MARQUETTE, Mich, June 10--ARRIvED-Prn
Nahant; sctr Hippogriff. -
CLEAREp-Prop Chamberlain; schr syee.
heart, John Martin. Tue latter vessels ca7,a
is 1906 tons Of ore, the largest cargo ever taksn
frotn this port under sail, drawing t. feet 4
inches OF water: F. e. Hoe, Captain. :
Passed Uf-Props City Ut Duluth, Peahess.