davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20

lace made up with ribbons, are among
the newest Paris novelties.
Black cashmere is taking the place OF
alpaca as the American woman's favor
ite abric Tor business suits.
New gloves have letters stamped on
their buttons, which the purchaser Sc
lects to suit hts own initials.
Bangie-rings, made Of five or six mar
row gold. rings held by one long clasp,
are tue novelty for tinger-rings.
Parisian diamonds are beautiful lmi-
tations OF the real jewels. but they
should not be worn by daylight.
Tyrolienne bonnets, with small conf
cal crowns will retain popular favor
until the spring shapes come in.
Wide galloons and bias bands of bro
caded stutfs are used in trimming spring
bigognes and caInels hair goods. ~.
The new American percales rival in
the beauty of their designs and colors
the imported productions OF spring
wear. M .f.s f.l r.r- ..l.,,r
Gold sequins are worn in the hair.
around the neck, and in the ears, with
the modern Greek costume for fancy
balls. r.. .,r7 ..4.
The new shapes of spring straw hats
departments Of our principal dry goods
houses. t'
Unbleached muslin is the latest nov
city ior bedroom window curtains, In
stead OF chintz or cretonne. 1t is
trimmed with Turkey red cotton, or
blue or yellow.
Mother OF pearl, shaved into strips as
thin as paper, and shaped into glitter
in r. a q ns2 Rf fkAR
ais, are blended with flowers for even
ing head dresses.
Lace pins for fastening the lace scarf
at the throat are slender arrows, dag
gers, bars, or whips, sometimes of pale
yellow gold only, while others are en-
ameled or studded with precious
stones.
1t is almost impossible to make the
bodice too high in the throat for the
present fashion. The sleeves to high
bodice are very narrow, but are cut SO
as to be slightly wider at the wrist than
elsewhere.
Many of the late novelties in made-up
| fraises for the neck have coquettish
bows OF ribbon in front or one side OF
the throat, and fasten IN the back with
a cascade OF lace and ribbon falling be-
tween the shoulders.
In jewelry there are new designs.
Brooches are Worn large, and are made
| to serve also as pendants. Earrings are
| either quite small and short. as in the
solitaire diamond knobs, or the shell an d
jet balls so much in favor.
The new services for the table are ex-
tremely elegant; the damask tab ecloths
are often trimmed with old gulpure, and
for tea tablecloths this extra ornamen-
tation is most general, and the small
seryiettes are trimmed to match.
One OF the most beautiful dresses at
the cotlllion dinner was creme satin.
covered with most artistic drapery OF
point d. Alencon lace, looped and gar
nished with roses of deep red, so perfect
as to seem filled with odor. Pearl and
diamond ornaments completed this per-
feet costume.
According to the Dressmaker and
| Milliner, leading London fashion Jour-
nal, an attempt is being made to rein
troduce the long mitten, reaching above
tue elbow, to be worn with evening tot.
lets. These mittens are of fine net work,
OF pink and white silk. or of point lace,
with lace ruche, finished by bow ol
ribbon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20

81 s5; winter red Western, q Ssa
A Rye. scarce, and firm: West
ern, 8laS5e Barley I heavy: Canada
East delivered at Tic; sunRrAded Canada
slal VI Il. Matt dull and unchanged. Corn
opened steady and closed rather easier with u
moderate trade: I'm graded Westefn. mixedi6sa
59Hc,steam mixed 5la59Mc, old Western mixed
5She. Oats dull: Mixed Western and State
Al ysaj5c; white Western do 45haA Hay:
shipping 75c Hops: YearfiHgs7 Saiic, new
Western 1Oa16c. coffee quiet: Rio, ,cargoes, MA
2Ic, gold jObbing, l7jsa<zAc, gold. Sugar quiet
and steady: FAR to good refining 9Aa9He,
prime SIC, refined l1al1%c, centrifugal
I0hc. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet but steady. Petroleum
steady: crude, lO16c; refined 10 919aHHc;
cases, Is a2THc. Naphtha, l3c. Tallow steady
at 1SaSc. Straineah resin DUH an 81 0Oa2 10.
SPIRITS turpentine easier at 40c. Eggs heavyi
Western, lsalS1s. PORK dull and lower: New
mess, $40. Beef dull Dressed bogs dull:
Western, 7a716c. Middles easier: Western
long clear, SIC: city do, sSasAe;lsb short clear,
&C.. Lard dull: Prime steam, 45c; March, 10 b21<
| al0.75c. Butter unchanged. Cheese firm al Ia
l6c, Whisky frmer at 81 0SkaI O9.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The river was falling at noon to-day, with
l3 feet inches In the channel leaving for
passing steamers 86ga feet space under the
Suspension Bridge and Sc feet space under the
Newport Bridge. -...,. t.. .......,,,.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Golden Rule. Fleetwood, Telegraph, Bonanza
James ID. Parker, Andy Baum, Gen. Lytle,
Fawn and Ben. Franklin. -,.-' -
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. POLO A. NJ AIle-
gheny River feet l,inch and falling. Weather
clear and colu. Wind west. Thermome-
ter a.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Feb. 20--10:O7 A. M
Monongahela River feet inches and fall
| ing. Weather clear. Thermometer q. Wind
southeast '-'- f"
PITTsBURG, PA, Feb 9om19:ss P. M.-Riyer
feet inches ard falling. Weather clear. Their
mometer %. Wind northwest - a- I"5'
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 2O-9:50 A. M
Kanawha River feet1 inch and falling Their
mometer 81. Weather clear. Wind northwest
b. STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS. "a,
The Fawn, Captain Frank Q. Smith master.
Charles Williams CLERK, will leave this even
ing for Evansville.
Remember, the elegant passenger steamer
Golden Rule is announced to leave this even
ing for New Orleans. She has a commodious
cabin, with large and roOmy state-room
which are fitted up in the latest style and we'll
adapted to the com mforto her passengers. AL
together the Rule is all that the public can de-
sii 70 travel or ship on. Captain o. p. Shiukle
is her worthy commander, Mr.. VIM. X. Shaw
her social chief clerk, and A. Shinkle, ESQ, is
her genial second clerk.
The Bonanza arrived this morning, and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon. i'
The fast steamer Fleetwood arrived this
morning. and will return to Huntington this
afternoon at o'clock. She connects with the
| Chesapeake u Ohio Railroad at Huntington.
The Thomas Sherlock, coming up, passed
| Memphis last night
The Jas. d. Parker will leave for Memphis
| to- o-morrow. -ll-. ...t .....
| The Telegraph arrived from Pomeroy this
morning and will return this evening.
| The Gen. Lytle IRON Louisville arrived this
morning and will return this evening. gag
| The Ben. Franklin arrived from Madison
| this morning and will return this afternoon.
| The City Of Portsmouth will leave as usual
| this afternoon for Chilo. .
The Robert Mitchell Will leave this evening
| for New Orleans
| The Cherokee Is above Evansville.
| specials to the Start
| PITTsBURG, Feb. 20-s:l2 A. M.-River feet
| II inches and falling slowly. Clear and cold,
For Wheeling.
| THIS DAY 10Th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
! ~ 1.-The HUDSON, List, Master. APP
4 64ASAhbH1% nly on hoard or to Matt, Mcclure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20--l 80 p. M.
Gold steady to-day in New York at 1O5X.
Here dealers are buying at l054 and selling
at l0lH. Gold checks On New YorK are drawn
at 105k. ~
There is very little inquiry for Eastern ex-
change. Rates steady and unchanged. We
continue TO quote it par buying and 1-l0 pre-
MUM selling. ~ .4d Z,
There IS very moderate demand for stcr-
ling exchange, and it is steady with no material
variation. 1T quoted 81 SAX for gnt drafts,
anu " 80 for sixty day bills Der C, in gold. y
Government bonds are quiet and rather easy
to-day. The local demand and offerings are
day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20

HOGS-Are dull to-day, but the market is
steady at $5a5 40 for common, $6 65a5 75 for fair
to good light, $5 9Oa6 10 for good packing, and
select butchers $6 15a6 35 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-There is a firm market but quiet
at 50 5Ua3 90 for common, SO 25a4 90 for fair
grades, and 81 25a5 w for good to choice per
Genital gross.
SHEEP-Quiet and steady. Common to fair
are worth $8a4 rs, and good to extra held at
81 75a6 % per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For New Orleans:

TUESDAY, goth, at P. NJ, Positively.
~ GOLDEN RULE, o. P. shinkls
lsssssstS Masier. Apply on board, or to RQyse
zsszzsa7<ss& u Mosset, Geo. Charter. j. Q. Dbr<
man Il Co.. j. S. Robinson, J. Cunningham,
W. s. Getty, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Henry Marks and Sarah Isaacs. '.r
Henry Ellerman and Anna hammers.
II. +. bunker and Emma Denket.
Christ. Trefz and Hulda Karlschoke.
Charles Belkin and Jennie OBrian.
Floyd Clark and Mary Slattery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For XeVay.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ, II
@ n. GEO. w. CHEEK, w. H. Kirby.
La#aask$Rsss #asRss S{ Master. Apply on board, or at A.
11aszazias1a& Kennelps, corner Main and Water
streest. ,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For Memphis,

WEDNESDAY, 2ist, ats P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ AJAs. D. PARKER. Chas. B. Russell,
Lsskst ssskksstst Master. Apply on board, or to
aazfisszsassia a'Royse q Mosset, Agents, on N. o.
wharf boat. -isf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20

I'm ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EAsTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u AsT0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK oIrY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch Office of the STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name. ne r... ...4. r' r.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For Evansville.

THIS DAY, Goth, at 8 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ n AFAWN, F. Smith, Master. Apply
on board, or TO j. q. Dorman q Co.,
ssAslazazaz& A gents, No. 4 Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, goth, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
% n The q. 6 o. r. r. packet FLEET
LI@llsk$sGk.asSs WOOD, |. L. Campbell. Master.
szzissisz Freight received at all hours on
Wharf boat, foot OF Broadway. W. Honshell,
.#HI.I "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For st. Louis,

FRIDAY, 22d, at 4P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
H% n MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk
M Master. Apply on board, or to W.
az''''.'a'assAS S. Getty, Agent, No. Sycamore
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
For POnerOY.

THIS DAY, goth. at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
N- n the TELEGRAPH, E. S. Morgan,
L2ssskSaSeas.$s Master. Freight received at all
hours on Wharf boat, foot of Broad
way. WI Honshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20-2 p.

The following are thereceipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "A hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20

For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, 10Th, at s p. NJ, Positively,
~ y. the HUDSON, List, Master. APP
ItF44sss$sssEa ply on board or to Matt. Mcguire.
saEszssszEE 80 J. c. Dorman & Co., Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-20

The following is the 80 p. M. report of New
YORK stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., % West Third street. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
OLD LACE.

ART WORK At THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
Two hundred years ago, more or less, hand
some women withered crones pale girls. sat working IN
the tine blue, tapping waters Of Venice; DARK
eyed Montenegrins crouched The hearth beside their
usty lords, and piled magic needless round-neaded sohd
Jennings bent above cushion and bobbns; and French
girls and grIndm0.hers lost their vision over the
delicate adornmens Of prncesses. Here, in New York,
can now be some rare and wondrous speci-
mems OF this feminine Work 81 long ago Hero are cob
webs with genius In them well as mathematics; here
Is frosl-work. breathing sentiments and gorgeous
crowhs silk and gold telling stories Of strange coun-
tries Here one can almost read ancient taste
and manners by the yard, and count court
graces in she threads Of irilL In one
case lies SUCH Venice Point as kings have worn about
their royal wrists and knees In another shines mass
Of color and glitter such as fat Turkish beauties de-
LIGHTED i'm two centuries ago. In the NcCaum collection
now exhibited al the metropolitan Nu'eun QUE QUE
really r.ads the history OF lace, ana by tHe
most easy and charming IIg.nJe, now cyistiWr-
tie earliest Oriental emDroluery uoN CA'n I'M
then desceuds through the magla and coupe WoiK-
benfisu fashion the heavIuess OF embroidery and the
opeu deicacy OF lace-to lace ITSELF beloved oil "om'h
Of the Italian, French, Spanish ana D4lcn I9C
nearly all at least a century ana ma, na,t
DId and some OF them much older. PeOuie VINO doht
care for these technical sense a. feinafhaDe Spec
mems OF az art industry, Of which they already naVe
Ing such pieces TIE Rose Points. strips and masses
Of dainty, tiny roses ana stsAs Wiz, VIII ~ ~
[ ,aicb have IiIf e ir irinsic beauty, bat which
are extremely valuable showing the forms when nave
served their purpose IN lAe pIoEicHa O tI-o
arr and have now disappeared, save for the specimens
i'm lie cas- S OF collectors and the cabinets OF
ancient and noble families. This coAecton was madr Dy
Mrs MacCaium. the wife OF an artist III LoheDi' ana us
1ren exhibited 40 the South kensnNon Museum. IL
has offered o. the Museum 30 tine price o. thousand
pounds sterling, and lis 10 Dee hotd t"at a"us me
trustees have not the money Tor tAf puIcH7e' luose
athy Nsw-Yorkels Who appreciate me Bossgloa , oi
cxcee 'insy valuable ,ou zee o industrial s,udy anu
art progress. viii not neglect opportunity 10 secure IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

main stem md variOus branches OF the road.
For the fiscal year OF the Chicago DIVISION the earnings
were s957G95 90; Working expenses. ss3iAl5 q /;
surplus credited 10 account, fl232-O 30. The disap-
p0intment In the results this division for the past year
was caused mainly by The extremely iOw rates that pre-
Naied during large portion OF tue period ana when
arose from the competition in Tue business 81 chi
cago. and the regions connected With thar commercial
centre.
In regard to the Marietta and Cincinnati Division the
report says Notwithstanding the large and liberal aid
extended and continued f0r many by the B4tmoro
and ONO Railroad Company % The Marietta and Cincin'
nan Railroad Company financial embarrssmeBis nave
during the past year eliminated In the necessity Tor mo
appointment 0f receiver protection all interests
connected with ihat important work. The continuously
bad results which have followed the extremely low
prices for transportation through freig have plainly
led 10 the disastrous financial condition OF the Marietta
and Cincinnati Rosd they have done 70 many mnor-
aut lines Of railway Throughout the country. The tariffs
nave recently been advanced 10 rates which VIII nlAae
comparatively much better results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is always one resource remaining to
ycur imitation orator when c0rnered IN argument. IL
l. can hugh McCuAOch a lar.-loL Pau Pcueer-Press
Qud)
"God knows" said Dan Voorhees,, 81 wish
Senator Morton mad hyei." There be a good
deal Of unanimty this subject Democrat
and Chronicle.
At the time OF the passage of the Silver Bill
tle silver dollar worth nnety-threc cents To-day
As worth uinctv-Oue cents As standard Of value
about rs Trustworthy india-ruDDer yardstick.-
portland Press tkep)
Sunset Cox is reported as laboring with
unborn humorous speech against Hewitt proposition
O. have cufudodger ID cncu a acuet % the Paris EX-
position Wuat Mr. Cox does NOS know ABOUT dOd gers,
corn ma otherwise, s not worth knowing A. To uIs
Lum0r. 10 s very nice ln appearance bat viii not bear
turning oyei.-lCAica2o Post WepJ
The Presidents position is impregnable.
Il southern policy nds brought peace To Je country
aud IT'S good fruits are upon every hand ODD gradual
revival OF business Ile country has once more entered
uuon au of pr spcrJ. Bat what do Republican pol
if.lu- Tor tue prosperity OF the people compared
vlih Darty success I'll NasAy lie Is inner lDem)
The question is: What should by fair deal
IN il, Id- "a De- .l-tt llrr for douarf gne answer ia
e.ll-ut: q.al wllcl HIl pass iOr dollar the world
over This Is 900 There is Oft 10 favor OF such legal
t..r c honest cluZus array Acmsei} Tor against
IL viii b, found tl- ca.u Jus or lundiod and OI reuuu
atom and adj VINO maze ANA love hes Rochester Dem
OCrat li.eDJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE - THE ADMINISTRATION
III
VERSAILLES, Monday, Nov. 10, 1s77.

VERSAILLES Monday, Nov. 10, 1877.
In the Senate, this afternoon, VI. Arago, IN
the name OF the Left moved the previous question In re-
gard to NJ Andreau DE- Kerdres Interpolation as to how
the Ministers have instructed officials 10 act with regard
70 the electoral nquiry voted by the Chamber OF Depu-
ties on the ground that il Is unconstitutional ana an en-
croacbment upon the rights Of the Chamber OF Deputies
NJ Araco's motion was rejected by vote OF 100 10 Low
NJ De Kerirel then began address on MS lhterpeii
ton He admitted the right OF the Deputies 10 oreI an
inquiry into elections but said he wished TO prevent Tue
inquiry from encroachng upon the prerogallVes Oh 'o
Executive Judicature.
The Duke de Broce replied that the proposed inquiry
constituted such an encroachment II would not De I'M
Martial and being parliamentary and not judicial IN
ouirv. citizens were not bound answer the ques-
tons of the Investigating Committee. Ihe IN
trueons which the Government had given on the eve
OF quitting Office were that the fnnctonarles must "0'
in regard To this inquiry ordered by their superor
NJ Laboulaye urged that the Government ought 70 III
vite the functonaries give evidence before the com
mission AS the Deputies had the right to impeach 'he
Ministry they also necessarily had the right to make u
dieal inquiry He urged the Senate to adopt concia
torv attitude and pointed to its responsibility as I'M
mense.
The Duke d AudiretPasquier then read the order OF
the day proposed by the Right viz that the senate
taking cocnzauce OF the declarations OF the Govern
mpnt and being resolved in accordance WIN tht Cuh'
vative principles, which It has always sustained NOV
suffer any infringement Of the prerogatyes OF el'eI VI
NJ Duflure deprecated the attempt 10 sur up cuu l
ict with Deputies, by means or TINS orer oi 'o
day. -, -. 60
Despite NJ Dufaures appeal attempt OF The Left 20
shelve the discussion, by proposing an oIutT OF to
pure and simple, was defeated by VOC OIL p - - SEQ
and order OF the day proposed Dy Inc Right Ps'ou
a I3l 10 l23 nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
OBITUARY..
DIR. ELGAL T. FOOTE.

DR.. Elial T. Foot, who died at his resi-
dence in SewHayen last Saturday at tue age Of eighty
ono years and six months. during the last years OF
nc ~, ono OF the very oldest living exmembers Of the
N.rgYo.k Assembly. lie first entered the Legs
i,.r-e IN $500 as the Representative OF Chau-
tauons. Cattaraugus and Niagara Counties and IN
1.2s and 1927 represented Chautauqua County.
10 WAS nan Of ability ana decided conyic-
~ nd an able defender OF his chosen grounds,
bfer iu politics or medicine. during me atc war ne
- ctie and earnest IN lending his voice ana presence
49,. al md sympatny for the Union was being GeVel-
orad lie was leader in the homeopathic scnool Oh
mi ciue and active in the cause oftcmpcTahce, burihe
IT,. 80 iey years Dr. Footr had continued the p1ac
TO- of bis profession. He went from jamestown y l.
yynerc be had large practice some years sEo 10 Ae"-
iI,,en to ION MS son, the late Dr. Charles Foe1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
LATEST SHIP NEES.

ARRIVED. NOV 10.
Steamship Pate fBr. Jennings. Liverpool Nov e. AID
Queenstown 9Th Will maee. and pass. r. J. COrtis.
FOREIGN PORT
HAtrvAx s. Nov l9Arrivod, steamships coTtes from
~ johns F. Acadia from Boston. sailed Her Malestys
steamship Zephyr far Bermuda.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON Nov l0-Arrvef. steamship city ~
Mo- New-A Ork bark Esual1na Bremen Cleared
ucrlO Liverpool, brig Mana. Bremen.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l9tlearef shin Regina, LlverpO0
bark America Gen sailed from Passes steamship AURORA
LIVERPOOL. bark kebua Antwerp.
sAyANNAH Vow l9Arrived. steamship san Iacino. Nev
York: IN Ida Lily Geno'; fars Arcadia Brl Dublin.
Cleared bITks Range (Brl. Havre Mercedes -pan Passes
TUX OBJ. Liverpool Sal leo bark Atlantic Brl Cork.
WILMINGTON Nov l9.--Arrived, bark Ovidrnua sample
son hampton brig Maria, sophia, wiz, Liverpool cleared
barSs Prma, krO0k verpDO ocean, Weishm1un Antwerp
8ALuMoHz. Nov. l9.-Arglvci steamship caspian tbr.
Trecks, Liverpool Cleared Of Algeria Or, cur
RE. Antwerp. bark Eyr NOR. Lanmer., Cork
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l9.-Arrytd barks Emma Liverpool;
sarah, Hamburg. Cleared, bark BartOOMeH MtrcaBa CORK
MOVEMENT Or OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. l9.-The American Line s'o mship
Indiana, capt sargent from Philadelphia Nov for LIVER
pool aIrly al here to-day.
For other ShiD Ners rhra Pdg;.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
TOM SCOTS HOPES OF TEXAS PACIFIC.

fr0Ha Interview an The Cincinnati Enquirer; %
Wen, tell me about your Southern racine
ROad-what are prospects ~ ,
- think them very good. We operating 40 miles
now, and business it is saisfactOiy ana whe
you Cincinnati people get Southern Road c0mpeteu
So that you can get to our Pacific Road IL VIII heip
swell our business"
" Yes but that is not what mean. What about It's
prospects In COngressP
On, the Congressional part well, that's uncertain
You ali things IN Congress are uncertain You can
tell how any of them VIII come out"
You've got a good friend to IL IN our new senator
" WnoF
Stanley Matthews"
Yes. he's friend our enterprise and very able
man Is Mr. Matthews, too"
" Then you've another good friend in the Speaker OF
the House, haven't You 2"
g Nhol Mr.. Randal2 There's point open TO debate
There seems 20 be some uncertainty about that III say
that he is good, sound Democrat and the people OF
Pennsylvania think great deal Of him; but orr ROAD
not FOR that state much FOR the people OF the SCUM
and West Eour people more interested III II 'nah
the people OF Pennsylvania" ,,
But ID the appointment Of his committees ne dld the
fair thing by you Z" 80,
Yes; that is. when ClarksOn \. Potter resigned his
place chairman of the Committee on southern racine
Road 10 left II in good shape with IhrockInOItOn vi
Texas, chairman. He's Texas Pacihc man. ana nas
time. l. hadn't for the il would have been
built too, almost as the Central ana ChIuu
Pacific route That threw IL back nttern years, -
the best line projected. There are no SUBMITS
OF than Eve hundred feet 70 reach, Whe on tne
Central Pacific they reach nine hundred Feet 1eIe ~
De built and 10 can De OpeIateu the
year round without detention or danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

THE sEuI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE,

The issue II To-day cou,ains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY
CHOICE EDITORIALS
HUNORs or THE DAY.
RUSSO TURKISH WAR DISPATCHES AND GEN ERAL
FOREIGN NEWS
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
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