davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov .o-Arrved, schr A W Fisk. Wind
saed--sehr Laura Messer. Boston,
AppoNAUG. Nov 25-Arrved. schr l. Cowperthwaito.
aosroN as.',eS steamers William c.ns
M over Gionss:,cr x samuel waesr Dswlins snrna%
o1e e.iiss brssd"a %s' pp" .as Nosn
Tryon Nehersoa PHI dcphia; Richard vaux. Robinson
do:, Ida Baeeoek BseeccA. Do
sws srs and %srfsa ssnr Helen rJ0ne
Sailed Steamer vetora ship Highlander and bark Law
BAlTINoRE Nov a7-Arrived steamers Raleigh Oliver
Wilmington Nc. ruesahoe. Browa. Nesbe'n. 50 barts
Samuel n SS Welsh 'eaS SPEAR "s 'ip
ton. Londonderry; :, Dannsbrog DAM, 1huree.
.ehrs Charles Mayo sorrsan ccrabaas PEi Anna Bar.
l0n scca Kss New iaSea Joa ssw Cox Ssw
York; Matte Ruion. Ruion. do; Williams. Pierce.
cleared-steamcr William Lawrence, Howes. Boston: {:
schrs Ella Francrs Buiger. Calais Me- Jos farweli Greg
saiIed-shp Stella; Kong arald GooIe and SOL
ees eBRtSswioK nov aa-Arrived stcsmcr studon, Ssr,
Ciea,ed-Scnr . il Macombcr. Parker. st Domingo
'BiooruBAy. Nov 2o-Arriysd scnrs Jed Frye Langley
Bangor Tor New York; Ellen Mosrison clifford do for do
T. for Gatmcre csns"y Frens 81 Ge"re for New Ysn
Carrie Jones pument Rockland for do; WIN Rice. rresey.
do for do; wil,er rhorndike .nshnan. do for Bruns
visa satArrl,es e. .ehr Governor Eaton Bluenn for Nov
ciiArLEsroS, Nov a.--cIesred schr. Mary |. Peters,
2.ih-Arryed bark Dartmouth syr'. Raymond, Dunkirk
via >chrs John shay. Iiton, Port Royal sc
Abby Bacon. Wilmington. Del
t.Irared-ship iiichad Ill Hubbard Liverpool; barks
Rsyna tNor. Nelson Eavre MI dc Juno ,spj. Rivera
EAST GREENWICH Nov 25-Arrivcd schrs Richard
Law, Hawkins and Forest City, lioigain PORT Johnson
EnGARrOWN, Nov 23-Arrivcd. schr Albridge Terry
Arcy. Now York for Bangor.
.ith-Arrved. scLrs l. Fcssenden. keebe. Georgetown
Feeiwng. kcnnsion do for south Thomaston; Roecrt
Smitn. Sprague. do Tor Portsmouth.
Ready sa-Schr Kate MITCHELL Eastman. Tor New
York. cargo OF maroe reshippcd.
FERNANDlNA. Nov 23-Cicarcd. schr Henry II Seavey
Philbrook. Philadelphia.
ToKTREsS MONROE. Nov 27-Passed In for Richmond.
brig Sarah Wniace tir), Scott. from - John. NB
Passed from Batinore-liafk Faladtn lArg. for st
Johns. PR: brig Newa tDuich). for Amsterdam
FALL RIVER, Nov 23-Sailed. schr sea Dog. strout.
New York mot rs beore)
.5,h-Arr,ved schrs Jesse Williamson Jr. Frisbec. Port
johnson Mediator Davis. New York; Cargili. Rch
GALVESTON. Nov ao-Arrivcd schr Harriet Brewster,
3,s,-Arrved bark~ Erna 0;er, Schultz Bremen; En-
a.d-Arrved. bark lima ucr). Barcclona; schr Anna,
Hawkins, New Orleans.
Cleared Barks Esn,srada. Do Gates, Fleetwood; Little
4 Harry. smith, Hamburg
GEORGE OWN SO. Oct 24-clearrd. brig " 4 Dana.
RNe New York; schr Glover. Ingcrsoil. New York
| KEY WEST, Nov 25-Arrvcd, schr Rcbecca Sheppard,
Sheppard. New York. .
a6,h-Xriycd steamer City Of Austin, sssvcis, New
| York for Gaveston taud ptocccdedl.
| Arrived 2ist schr II TnthiIl, Phillips Tampa
| Sailed eth, schr W II fosler. Rich, Pensacola.
MOBILE. Nov 27--Arrvcd. ship Royal Dane Br). Coop
cr London; bark Samboyana VSp, Mas. Havana; schr
Maud. New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY sHEET

schr Minnesota. Coombs. Newburyport tor New York.
schr Angie Emma Baker, Nantucket shoals for New
senr Adams. siessr.ou. Plymouth fes New YORK.
schr Mary G tsr, Crowley, salem for Sew York
Fl. ss ds % ss ssy ss
sehr II y Curtis, Curtis. Fail River for New York
ssl%s aa sss Ssw o s''s'''"A
sr ns ; s ss. f, ss- York
schr iiunrsss sprasrs Providence Tor New Sorv
o & %sSs s * ss
sehr Bareara Jones Pawtaekss for New yorS.
schr Gen sheridan stewart Portland c. for New York
sehr Charles Northam Wilson, Portland q, tor New
Sehr Maria L Hall. Lawrence. Portland. CT. for New
sehr Edward wooten. Young Now L0ndan for New York
''si R 10 H. New is for New
schr Mabel Hall, Bartlett. New Haven New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer rrancouia. Bragg New York for Portland
schr So Pierre (Brj Haley. New York for st john
sehr Willie Martin Morer. New York for Portland, Me-
schr John brooks. Fox; New York for New Haven.
Sch. Henry, Ko:s. Sew ysrs Tor rsoyisenss.
schr Sarah Reed. Arnold, Hoboken for Connecticut
sear Mary Louisa. Lowell Hoboken for Portland, Ne.
sehr Aimon Bacon. cIosbie. heboken tor Previdenee
sehr Monitor Wiley. Wilson. weeLawken for Boston
sehr J Il prsemsn. Eidridss woehawks@ % Tor ry.unis
sr Asn 1.ssw A%ss Asn ss,ssn rsn, 70,
River.
schr Davis Davis. Port johnson for Portland. Me-
schr Atlantic Coonibs Port johnson for Providence.
sehr New Regulqs rravers Rendout for Boston.
Schr Geo Mills. Tiotson. Alexandra for Providence
Schr Il Kirk. Bigbie. Baltimore Tor New Haven
Schr N Arnold. Arnold. baltimore for New Haven.
schr James Hoyt. Lyons Baltimore TOR New Haven.
Sehr I.amartine, French Philadelpha for Bristol.
Schr Trade wind. Corson Philgdelphis tor Boston.
schr Annie Bergen, Smith, Phladephia for Provi-
dence.
schr Breeze. Opdykc. Trenton for Providence.
schr Nelson Harvey for New bedford before At
anchor on Whitostone. proceeded this AN.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28

LIvxarooL Nov 20-Arrived barks Kong Oscar Nor,.
Rothng Charleston; a7th Mary Chapman Br,, Akin
son. New York; Hildegaard tNor. fedsrsn. do via
Queenstown.
Sailed a5h. barks colonist B Beynon. United States
27th. Carrie Humphrey. Grozier. do.
Lospos. Nov 27-Arriyed. barks Daphne (Nor,. Sesen
New York Falmouth tr Armstrong. Philadeiphia; brig
Diiiwyn tBr). from Bull River.
MovILLx. Nov 2s-Arivsd. steamer sarmsfan tBr).
Aird. Quebec tor Liverpool land proceeded.
Arrived 27,h steamer casaIa tB Butler New York for
Glasgow <aud proceeded.
MARsxILLrs. Nov 2o-rrived brig Goodwin. Craig. New
York.
MAAsLUIs Nov c5-Arrived steamer Mas Dutch) Chew
sier. New York
MELBOURNE, Nov s-Arrived, ship Ladoga, Pierce New
York.
PAurLLAc Nov as-sailsd. Emio for wilmnStou NC
PoRrisnEAD. Nov 27-Arrvsd. bark Addie McAdan Cur
It's. New York for Gloucester.
PExARrH ROADS. Nov 37-Arrived bark Martin Brett,
Peterson. New York.
PLYMOUTH Nov 27-Arrved steamer susvia (Ger) Fran
zen. New York for Hamburg land proceeded,.
PALERMO. Nov 25-sailsd, steamer Lotus (Br). McNsbb
New York.
PARA Nov 2o-Arrved previously. sehrs Ada Shorthand
Doans Theresa. McQuinn and Rosa Eppinger. Bsyles.
from aud for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 26-Arrived. bsrks Rosetta Padre
ntaD, Chesa Baltimorc Divco Nor) Jorscnsen dc: o.
sonak tAus,, ossoinak, New York; vegar tSor, Al
brethsen do; CONSTANT tAus, Franch do II Leone (ta
Consnardi do; Marina Dodero ItaD. yelia
27sh. Psco dtaD, Poggo. do Cores. stsnnard. Jarvis
Island Giorgina ntsn, Bartolotto, New York
Also arrived 27th. ship Tho Bruce (Br soushcott San
Francisco
ROTTERDAM Nov 27-Arrved bark Nornen (Nor) Gjert.
sen. Philadelphia
Cleared .5th, bark Minnie Allen Ssger United States.
SWANSEA. Nov 27-Arrived, brig Lie Houghton, Rose.
Rchibucto.
vLissiScKN, Nov 25-sailed. steamer w A scholten
Dutch, JanEen. New York.
CApiz Nov 27-Bark Otac Milo (Aus). Zbilich. from
Baltimore Oct 26 for Lynn oundeed Nov 10 OF San Fer
nando. Spain. The rescued by the Soro and
Landed cadis THE 7s6 register. built at
TUNE In 1870 and owned Ragusa. Her cargo
sisted Of 35. .226 bushels of corn
FALMOUTH, Nov 27Bnrk Sigurd Jarl (Nor). Tortensen
from Philadelphia Oct 10 for Stavan-er arrived here
day and landed the OF the bark Theresa from Quebec
which yas abandoned At sea.
Bark Sophie Gorbitz tGer An dres from Newcastle for
Philadelphia has put into this port leaky.
LONDON. Nov 27-Advices from Valparaiso. dated tho
25th inst that Russian bark Paas latc Capt Niska
Iquique for New York. had put into that eaky
and with her mainmast sprung Her master had died
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
KELLY AND Icons.

Tho attendance at this house last night not
large, tho disagrceable weather. doubt. having an
influence on the patrons OF this popular establishment
Tho company, however, wero as full Of fun ever
and the programme up to its usually good stand
ard. Leon sang his song OF "Kissing in the Star
light" which was encored; Japanese Tommy followed
in .'rhe Old Mans Visit" and after ''Lucrctia B.
Orpia' ran her career J. W. McAndrews brought his
.swa,er Melon MARI on the stage Tor tho amusement
OF the audience. sChing Chow H." with the whole
company in the cast, brought tho entertainment TO
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
MusrcAL AND pRAMAr1c NOTES.

Mile. Theresa Jakoubovitsch, Russian pianist has
recently arrived from ST. Petersburg and Will soon
appear at Chickerng Hall, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Feiningcr.
The Gce and Madrigal Society Of Elizabeth, n. j.,
will give their nrst concert on Thursday evening, No
vember 30, at Library Hall, Elizabeth. This society
was organized october l, 1876, with the following
ofhcers:-Presdcnt, W. I. Hoy; secretary and trca-
surcr A. n. Smith; conductor, W. G. Williams.
The public rehearsal for the second symphony con-
cert of Mr. Theodore Thomas takes place at Stcnway
Hall Wednesday afternoon, at which portions OF
Wagner's Trllogy Will bo performed
On Sunday last Mr.. NeuendorT inaugurated series
OF grand symphony concerts at the Germana Theatre
selections from the "Ring Of the Nibelungen" being
performed by grand orchestra with wonderful effect
The second concert takes place on Sunday next
The New York herald., 1876-11-28

Merchants shipping aud shipmas informed
that by tcIeeraphins tho HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. 46 Fleet street. London" the
Paris office. addressing Bennett 81 Avenue rOpera,
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European aud
Eastern Of American and all foreign vessels ding
with tho Uuted States. tho will cabcd this
country free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi
ports will find Paris oce tho economi
cal and expeditions for telcgrapning nova
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
LoTrA AT THE PARK THEATRE.

After being closed for somo weeks this place OF
reopcned last night and after an absence
OF three years from the city, LottA reappeared in
drama written by Fred Msrsden and called "Ausstte
Lolita met with warm welcome when she nrst came
on the boards greeting enthusiastic ard hearty
that she have felt that IN her abscnce she
membered. The drama "Musette'' is in three acts
ard although It has little nothing In It play
as story TO recommend It, still II Is SO constructed
as 10 give Lotta full scope for the dis
play OF her peculiar style of acting. From
the time she comes the stage until she
goes OIL she Is never STILL Her by
play Is exclusively her own, belonging to no
school other than the Lotta school, and though she
occasionally ovcrstcps the lines her acting, she
dances and sings and acts her way merriy and
brightly the affections vi her audience that all
else is forgotten but the light hearted CHEEKY little
cricket on tho stage. The play amounts to nothing
1t q poor affair with moro than average good
company play the parts. fair scenery, and bright
little star In the leading role Mr. Thomas Whn
William H. Boxes afforded Miss Lotta excellent sup
port. the Squire Bokus o! Mr.. Morris was good Bel
vii Ryan Timothy Titus gave a fair specimen OF
eccentric comedy acting and Miss Sara stevens played
thankess part in satisfactory manner Notwith-
standing the unpleasant state OF the weather the
theatre was well filed.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28

site art make hm the ideal o the character he repre-
septs The Cassius Of Barrett sensitive and
subtle, but strong resoute and noble, Is IN sympathy
and yet in contrast with the Brutus OF
Davenport, which loves honor and noble
deeds-acts from reason rather than impulse,
and 10 unwilling TO attribute evil even 10 enemy.
The character is full OF nobility and moral grandeur
that survives even the overthrow OF hope and life.
Mr.. Davenport's conception Is In keeping with this
high ideal, and Is marked by repose and dignity
almost judicial, even in the slaughter scene. Mr..
warde Marcus Anonius, jusiihes the high opinion
formed OF hin his first appearance In this country
He Is sympathetic ana forcibe, sensitive as woman.
with tho energy OF . strong man, possessing to a
remarkable degree those magnetic qualities which
command and eectrify II Is not to be wondered al
that he the applause OF hts audience TO degree
not vouchsafed 10 the less sympathetic but grander
characters OF his associates This performance OF
Julius Csnsar" Is intellectual treat Tor which
brooklyn deserves to be profoundly grateful The
minor parts were well nlled, and though the ladies'
have very little to do in this tragedy Mss Harrison
managed to look pretty and interesting as Caphurnia
Julius Cesar'' will hold the boards during the week
and commend II to the attention OF all interested In
the highest form OF dramatic ART.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
SAILED

Steamer Abemare for Lcwes Del: ship Sc Petersburg
tNor) Hamburg; barks Laura tSor, Bremen Johan
Marie tGcrl do Arrata uta Cork Falmouth; Albion
tBr Rio Jane ro; brss Tula, Belize; Kdwn Rowe, Gu
racUa.
Wind at sunset. SW.
Barometer sunset. %. 81; ss midnight 1890
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Cleared at New Bedford Nov IS. schr VIM Wilson, Bar
stow, Tor Atlantic Oce an.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Brig Merryman, Lecraw. from Now York for Pernam IN
buco. Nov y. lst IA n. Ion 26 W.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS. s.

1lILLIARDs.--LAsr GAMES.
DELANEyS National Grand Tournament 81 500 in
four cash prizes 500 Billiard Table player making
the best general average az Tammany Hall Tuesday
Ing ~ = w. DAILY =. Dion. j. Dion A. p. Kudolphe
Ladies. accompanied by gentiemen admitted FREQ Adnis-
son 90 cents. icssrvcd seats. Sl.
1lNORcEs QUIETLY. ANY STATE; PAY WHEN
Ddvoreed; send for circular. AMERICAN LAW
NIvORCES, LEGAL EVERYWHERE OIsTATSEr
lDwithout publicity. advice free. FlEDERtCK KINN
Lawyer and Notary Public, No. 81 Marks place, New
Yurk city.
L,NPERIENCED DETECTIVES FURNISHED ny TIL
IMErROPOLlTAN DETECTIVE BUREAU. 100 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
OF NOVEMBER DEcENBER-
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
WEATHER RKPoR.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LIzARp, Nov 81. PA-wind W. strong; showory.
PLYMOUTH. Nov 81. PM-wind NV: rain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
YOUNG MEN

s sWhO may be suffering from the effects off syouthful fOlies or indiscretion, will dol s swell to avail themselves of this, thp| 5grpatest boon ever laid at the alt ar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEYI , will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every| scase of seminal weakness, or priv ate di-
 < 4sease of any kind or character which he| undertakes and fails to cure. He would, :,
 Therefore say to the unfortunate suffer- Ter who may read this notice, that y0uI , are treading upon dangerous ground, when you longer delay in seeking theI zproper remedy for your complaint. You| may be in the first stage; remember yOu| 5are approaching the last If you areI bordering upon the last, and are suffer. ling some or all of it's i'll effects, remem-
 I Der that ifyOu persist in procrastination, I 1.-the time will come when the most skill sful physician can render you no assist.
 ance; when the door of hope will bel sclosed against you; when no angel Ofl mercy can bring you relief In no caseI ] has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work upon your magma ltion, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of this treatment before your' case is beyond the reach ofmedical skill, i or before grim death hurries you to al premature grave. Full course of treat ment $25.00. Send money by Post Of ! flee order or Express with full descrip- l tion of case. Call, or Address. DIR. A. B. SPINNEY, No. II, Kearny Street San Francisco. ssp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
Why He Wanted the Tiger.

Those who attended the sale of animals from Barnum's Hippo drome, in Bridgeport, the other day, report the following occur renee: A tiger was being offered. The bid ran up to $4,5O0. This was made by man who was a stranger, and to him it was knock ed down. Barnum, who had been eyeing the stranger uneaSily dur ing the bidding, now went up to him and said:
 "PardOn ne for asking the ques- 'tion, but will you tell me where you are from ?"
 "Down South bit," responded the man.
 "Are you connected with any show ?"
 "No."
 "And are you buying this ani- nal for yourself ?"
 "YeS."
 "Bernum shifted about uneasily for a moment, looked alternately at the man and the tiger, and evil dently tried his best to reconcile the two together.
 "Now, young man," he finally said, "you need not take this ani- nal unless you want to, for there are those here who will take it off your hands,"
 "I don't want to sell," was the quiet reply.
 "What on earth are you going to do with such an ugly beast if you have no show of your own, and are not buying for some one who is snowman ?"
 "Well, I'll tell you," said the purchaser, My wife died about three weeks ago. We had lived together for ten years, and-and I miss her." He paused to wipe his eyes and steady his voice, and then added-"So Pve bought this tiger"
 'I understand you," said the great snowman, in a husky voice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts fog advertising due THE ARIZONA SENTINEL prior to September 18th, 1873, are pay able to 0. l.. Minor, and from and after that date to Wm. J. Berry. All unpaid subscriptions to THE SENTINEL are pay able to Wm. J. Berry, who will also con- plete all subscriptions paid to C. l.: Minor prior to October 12th, 1873. Persons having claims against THE SENTINEL ot fee prior to the 18th instant, will present. them for collection to c. l.. Minor.
 c. l.. MINOR, octIS-tf VIM. J BEkRY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
Too Deaf.

The Vicksburg Her0ld has the following: That was an interest ing scene which occurred recently in an office on Washington street. Our old friends, Wilson and Jones, both men deaf, happened to meet, and after the usual hand-shaking entered into conversation as fol- lows:
 "JOnes, what neWs?"
 "Yaas, 'tis so; wonder if it'll ever let up?
 "When did you get in from JacksOn?" said Wilson in thun- der tones.
 "Going out on the evening train; :; can't stay long," responded Jones as if addressing some man in the Court House.
 "What do you think of the vic tory of the Democratsw yelled Wilson.
 "Oh yes, he's well; he's well; he told me to present his best re- gards," shouted Jones, as if he were haiIing a steamboat on the Louisiana side of the river.
 "We got away with them bad ly, didn't we old felloW?" remark ed Wilson, so loudly that the DOT ter became uneasy. and walked back to see if anybody was beiug murdered.
 "Yaas, yaas, he's quit drilKin'; j; he'll be here tomorrow or next day. How's yer family?"
 "Oh, we done it fairly-no hum- bugging; no pink ticket; no she- nanigin. We beat lem square, old fellow. When yer goin' out?"
 Just then the proprietor of the store, seeing that things were getting complicated, brought in a bottle and two glasses and a ream of paper and a dozen lead pencils, and our friends talked with less enthusiasm during inc remainder of the two hours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
FOREIGN.

Australia-Letters per cash half ounce. p cents. Newspapers per each ounces, 8 cents
 China-Letters per each half ounce, 1e cents. Newspapers, per each, , cents.
 Belgium-Letters per each half ounce, 8 cents. Newspapers, per each 4 ounces, i cents.
 Bermuda-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers per each, 9 cents. Brazil-Letters, per each half ounce, 15 cents Newspapers. per each, 2 cents.
 Central Americs-Letters, per each half ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each |2 ounces, 2 cents.
 Cuba-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents.
 Denmark-Letters, per each half ounce, 7 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents. France-Letters, per each One-third of an ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
 German states-Letters, per each half ounce, cents, Newspapers, per each ounce, cents.
 United Kingdom Oi Great Britain and Ife- land-Letters, per each half ounce, six cents. Newspapers, per 4 ounces, three cents.
 Greece-Letters, per each half ounce, Is cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces, nine cents.
 Italy-Letters, per each half ounce, tea cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces 4 cents.
 Jamaica-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, tive cents.
 Jspan-Letters, per each half ounce, ten cents. Newspapers, per each, ? cents. MexicO-Letters, per each half ouncsy 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, ? cents-
 >witzerland--Letters, per each hsli ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each ounces, 4 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
 DOMESTIC.

Letters to all parts of the United Statas 3 cents each half ounce or traction.
 Letters. drop or local, ceut each half ounce or fraction.
 Miscellaneous mail matter (tirnited to lbs 2 cents each ? ounces or fraction.
 Books (limited to 4 lbs.) 2 csnts each 2 ounces OF fraction.
 Newspapers. seeds. etc. (see list in Post Office) limited to lbs., cent ench 9 ounces or fraction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29

"I should have no objection" said a hen-pecked husband, ito my wife's having the last word, if I could only be assured that it would be the last"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29

A man, for stealing an umbrella, worth seventy cents, is serving out a years imprisonmentat at Lex ington, Ky. It will cost the State S219 to feed him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-18

KRAMERs BALL AND CoNcERT.-The
concert ard ball given by Kramers baad
was q grand success, so far as the music
and dancing part of the programme was
concerned. The crowd was not rs large
as We expected to see. 1t was select,
however, and If it had tnot been
for the number Of other entertainments
on Easter Monday evening, 1t would
have been much larger. The Medley
overture" by the orchestra, was the best
musical performance We have ever heard
in Wheeling. The balance of the per-
Torrance was excellent.
After the concert the hall was cleared
and the dancing festivities were COM
menced, which lasted until late hour
this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-18
RrvER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated 16 feet inches in the
chsnnel and fallina rapidly.
Business about the landing has been
quite brisk during the past few days.
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon.
Tho Express departed for Parkersburg
at the usual hour yesterday.
A large number of towboss with tows
of coal, passed down during the day.
The Mallie Ragon will leave for Pitts
burgh at 7 A. NJ. to-day.
The Courier is the Parkersburg packet
to-day at noon.
The Andes will leave for Cincinnati al
o'clock this afternoon.
The local packets are making their
trips on time.
IBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, April l6.-River 10 ieet
inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant. Arrived-Salt Valley, Iron
ton; Carrie Brooks, GAINESVILLE; Airing
ton, st. Louis; Mallie Ragon, Wheeling.
Departed-Mallie Ragon, Wheeling;
Salt Valley, Ironton.
EVANSVILLE, April 17.--Neather cool;
mercury So to $50; wind brisk from the
west. River rs 100 feet and about
stationary. Port Llst-Down-Robert
Mitchell, Vint Shinkle, Grey Eagle. Geo.
Ro, erts, r. Z. Lee, and Red Cloud
Business light The Lee had a good
trip, both in freight and people.
CAIRO, April observation-disclosures
Morgan, Nav Orleans; Eddyvill, Nash.
vile. Departed-Charles Morgan, Gin
cinnat. River 80 feet inches and rs
Ing. Weather clear with u strong north
wind.
MEMPHIS, April 17.-River fell
inches and is now "a feet 3 inches.
Weather clear and cool. Arrived--1l-
limos, Vicksburg. Departed-Ells, Ma
Olson, Sherlock, New Orleans.
CINCINNATI. April 17.-River "a feet
and falling. Weather partly cloudy and
cool. Arrived-Hudson, Wheeling;
Mary Miller, st. Louis. Departed
Whale, st, Louis.
LOUISVILLE, April l7.-Weather cool
and clear. River falling with 10 feet 8
inchel in the canal, and 2 feet less on the
falls Departed Glasgow, Cincinnati;
St Francis, Belle of the Coast and Golden
Rule. New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, April l7.--Arrived-Capi-
toll City, Vicksbuig. Dolphin, Upper
Mississippi; Lake Superior, Reds land
ing. Departed Clinton, Keokuk; Du-
breque, Reds Landing. River risen IL
| inches.