davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26
Notary Pubic.
ROOTS. SHOES &c

T AIDES SOFT GOAT BUT GssS
IL TON BOOTS, 1928. eEsesI
in "a MAYS. COZ i.r,ad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

u c. BURT'S FINE SHOES <aE
T.. first grGl,ie-for Ladies. Misses, 49,
CniEren, and infants: Ladies'. Sii5se' ana ca
dren's Shoes, all styles, Phlladephla be-. inailia'
tire Misses School Shoes best quality, ',cl.
tlemen's. Boys. and Youths ShoeS-all grade
Trunks, Valises, Sachcls, Slawl-Straps, and over
Callers. The best-wcarug Calf Caters for gentle
men in The city for So. Repairing neatly and promls
| iy done at ". p. ". ThYLORS.
Ia 10 Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

Gosthe's Vest Easterly Divan. Transla-
ted, with Introduction and Notes, by
JOHN WEISS. Boston: ROBERTS g. Bro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26
CEILING OFF AT COST <SSag
y FOR THIRTY DAYS.ea|

Ladies Sewed Shoes only 75c.i
Genlicmen's Balmora-. i /, worth $50:
Gentlemen's Calf Boots, -, old price 81:
Grntlemgn's Congress Gaitcrs. Sl.21 and 81
worth $3.50: GentIcmen's Square n3A-I"
Caters, $3.50. cheap ut $3.50; Gentlemen
Calf Square BoX-Tee. hand-scwed. ~. worths5
Ladies' Calf Shoes sewcd, Old price Sl.7j; j.
dies Kid Laced, 81 rs. cheap at SGD Lahlr.
Philadelphia Pebble Goat Shoes. LOO. Wort:
$3.50; Ladies' Serge Fosed Guierr, - wort
$50: Ladies' Congress Gaitcr-,, 81 only L.
diess best quality Buttorcd CATERS. only x
sold elsewhere at 80:
Misses Hgh-Cut Pebble Goat Ia good school sho'
scwcd. S1.l0, old price 81;
Chidren's delplha-lnade Bnitoned Boots, sMa
6to 10, only 81, worth SIIo:
Babies Shoes, with heels, 80, 40, ana ooc.
All goods warranted As rcprescntc' III inc %.
cheap store Of II. GOLDEN, 1928 Main street.
1, i0.Im not Jane, Golden.
rENTLEMEN'S, BOYS, An DS
" Youths Boots Shoes, slippers, BroGans' 90
&C. Trunks, NaliscS, and Satchcls OleStry cs-.S
s..r,ntinn for sal, low nj BOSCHES'S.
T.. i 200 and 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

s,ggs .FIfI % I ,ai
f,ffattisl{g tttfl IN 10 stel !ittstf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

3.fafs,s s.tsl :.tfiss3, sts e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

r AIDES KID LACE-sHOES, &
~ 1925. qa.ee-s
ja24 MAYS. COT EroaI street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

Correct-Attcsi:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26
MR.. M'CRARY'S VIEWS.

Representative McCrary, OF Kentucky,
states positively that he will not accept the
position Of member OF the commission on
the electoral vote If such should be rendered
to him. He says that he regards Hayes's
chances under the electoral bill as infinitely
better than il there were no agreement, be-
cause ii the two houses had come tesether
without any previous understanding it
would have been found that majority Of the
OF the right Of the president OF the Senate to
count the vote, and the Republicans would
then have been all adrift.-Ib.
1r-pc,s mr. ,rr WHITENING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

il 24-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26
PROPOSALS.

ADVERTISING.
Advertising per square, each insertion. -
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING
Plain competition OF type per 1000 ems.
Press-work per token OF $50 impressions % less.
JOB PRINTING, BINDING, &C,
:. Composition Of type per 900 ems. = ~ J 80,
Press-worS per token Of ESQ Impressions or less.
Folding, rthpg, binding, Stitching, pessorating,
anu Aa' STATIONERY, L ~. L &C. 81
such AZ h n,y used In tho VARIOUS exv offices,
hraetngs RuBREH-nANDS, FASTENERS, CLIP
FILES, PENS. PENCILS, INKS, MpCIl.AGE, &C., &c
= The committee reserve the right 10 REJECT any or
Contractors viii be required to enter Into bend,
With security for the prompt zza aihfal exeeoiton
s''ss,, 80. WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS.
Ia 5-td sssi.,S.E 80 is Council Chamber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

SCHOOL-SIlOES. Sl.2j
t24 MAYS. GOT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-26

d !. i Is.
!. a!as i s..ss 1,
VI! { I,si.ll t.it.l.ss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-31
The Two that Bargain.

That's fact that needs no arg'in',
IL takes tno 10 make bargain.
Bosses. It's well to know it,
Let the simmer breezes blow il.
North and south ard east and west.
First and last of facts the best.
One won't do;
Two, sir. two;
II tales t,eo 10 make bargaiD.
All opposing this is jargon,
IL takes t,co 10 make bargain.
Who doubts it is foe to Justice.
In that great fact all our trust is,
He who thinks his word should rule
l. knavc and exc a fool.
One won't do;
Two, sir, two;
IL takes t,oo TO make a btrgain.
What did labor by the war gain,
If only one makes the bargain,
And the workmen must keep qui.t {,
Or be only heard in riot!
Bosses high and bosses low,
You must all be taught to know,
One won't do;
Two. sir. two;
II takes tioo 10 make a bargain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-31
Farm for Sale.

rI>HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERs HIS PLACE
L In the Saoquslmie fcf sale. II contains no
Acrss Bottom Lana. and 20 Acres Timbcred Up
land s.cpfns gently 10 the river. II 10 II miles
from enoquslnie City. 1t the river crossing. .
,niles from Lake Warrington. end 30 from Seattle.
Fifty acrss slssAsd. - acres in Rrsss. acres Of
upland srubbed for IN orchard 10 tons OF hay
on hand.
The place has three-quarters OF . uaile frontage
on the river. 10 safe from overflow. and has .
clear str~am Of water running through. which
can be brought in the house. barn er milk house.
In valuable for numbering having . good deal Of
timber il. and 10 the rst key point for getting
cut tae timber o. tie adjacent six or eight SEC
tioes and has good bay for booming. The locs-
tiou 10 centrsi. and s06rds good steamboat land
Ing. 4 hotel and sfors would do we'll there st
thepresens time. and IL 10 eonveeient 10 six log.
siug camps nov In opsrsttcn-
Houss and tools on the place. G.sss Of selling.
veAk lunes-
Yoe fsrtAss pszstcalsn inqntre of
08On0E WHFIB
enls-ASv0 DsoqualaSs 1tvsr. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-31

approach Of a tall, nervous looking fe
male, in poor black. followed by Eve.
leen, who drew out the softest easy.
chair for her accommodation and gently
united her whispy bonnet-strings.
"Do sit down." said Eveleen; II an
sure you are tired. Let me give you q
| cup OF tea at once"
"Yes, said Mary Ann Blake, looking
apprehensively from Mrs. Simon Sykes
| to Mrs John Smith. IL am tired. I've
been walking a good way"
Il hope you got a situation y said
Mrs. Smith. icily.
But Mary Ann Blake shook her
head.
"It was very foolish of your coming
here at all, wasting your money on an
expensive journey" said Mrs. Sykes.
why couldn't you 60 to Aunt Pa
mela 50
Now Aunt Panels WAS the rich old
Aunt Who 50 systematically ignored her
nieces. and kept her money in bonds.
instead of investing it in Mr.. Sykes 8
Wholesale grocery. or Mr.. Smiths in
surance company.
II did," said Mary Ann. dejectedly.
But she declined to assist me-"
"Stingy old harridan!" said Mrs.
Sykes. with energy.
"She has a right to do as she pleases
with her own, suppose" said Eveleen.
who was making some tea for the pale
guest.
mo she hasn't" said Mrs. Smith.
people get so miserly."
Sykes thinks we might some day
clap her into lunatic asylum, and put
the money into the hands of trustees,
for the use of her relatives" said Mrs.
Sykes.
81 don't know about that" said Mary
Ann Blake. II only know she wouldn't
give me anything. And l don't know
what to do. You are my cousins. Per-
hsps-"
"Oh, indeed, we can't do anything
for you," said Mrs. Sykes, becoming
more frigid in her demesnor, while Mrs.
Smith drew herself mp and set her thin
lips together in q thread of carmine.
Better ge. back as fast as you can, ~
added Mrs. Sykes.
"By all means" said Mrs. Smith
with toss of the artificial asters. "And
do tell that old lady that she's deal
better able to provide for you than we
are"
NO" said Eveleen, gently. "Cousin
Mary Ann shall stay with me. There's
plenty of room on my little iron bed
stead for two, and l can 90 out with
her. looking for situation, after
school hours"
"Eveleen, you're crazy!" said Mrs.
Simon Sykes, uplifting both her hands.
"You're fool" politely added Mrs.
John Smith
But the strangers lips quivered.
"God bless you, child !" said she. ris-
ing up. and putting aside the veil of
worn lace that dropped on her face.
"And now girls, may as we'll tell you
that am Aunt Pamela"
"You Aunt Pamela ?" shrieked Mrs.
Sykes
"Yes, l."
But are rich !"
people say So"
"Then," gasped Mrs. Smith, "why do
you come here in the guise of poor
beggar
"To try the hearts and natures OF my
three nieces," said Aunt Pamela.
Deborah calls me an old hsrridan /;
Selma refuses to help me by so much
rs n penny; but little Eveleen is will
ing to share her scanty all with me.
WHAT money the old woman has to
leave shall be Eveleen Blake's."
Mrs. Simon Sykes and Mrs. John
Smith looked at each other in dismay.
but i. was too late to apologize now.
And little Eveleen was heiress, after
oil.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-31

nFFERs HIS SERVICES TO PARTIES WISH
ing To secure Homes In Washington Terri
tory. either by Homestead or Presumption. - he
II thoroughly acquainted with the land uot yet
taken up. Terms, very reasonable.
Apply in person OF By letter 10
y1 W. D. HALL, Seattle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
= I e D..

Near Foxvillc, May 26, Mr.. John f. Toms,
aged 81 years, 3 mos, and 10 days.
On the Goth ulto, in Frederick, after pro-
tracted illness, Smallwood Thompson, in
the list year of his age.
On the 18th inst in Baltimore, Elizabeth
Baughman, in her 10Th year, relict of the
late George Baughman, of Fredk.
On the 9th inst, in Frederick, Charlotte
Kaufman, wife of Henry Kaufman, aged
81 yeats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
Ncir advertisements.
NSaFa'Eq'E.

4 LII persons indebted to John Lohr,
\. either by note or book account, n!G
hereby notified to make immediate settle
mcnl; otherwise the accounts will be put
in the hand, of an officer for collection.
will be in town un Saturdays to attend to
settling said business.
mAy3l 1T ABRAHAM LOltR.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
MO. 1905 s.essa'E'4'.
RAA Els
THE lIAGERSTOWN

SPRING TOOTH HORSE RAKE,
the Best of all the most simple. and most
durable! Thousands in nsc and al! give
entire satisfaction For prices and terms
which are liberal, apply at the AgriultI-,
ra, Store of STEWA 4 PRICE,
mayl13t tIcIC'lch Mt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
NJ a r r iE q n

On the 18th inst, at the NJ Z. Parsonage
in Middletown, by the Rev. w. g. Her
bert, james G. Fcrrell, to Miss Laura r.
Dclaulcr. both of the vicinity Of Peters
villc in Middlctown Valley.
On the 10Th ulto., by the Rev. VIM. Frey,
John Smith, of Baltimore, Md, to Miss
Ada V. McCatlcrtv, of Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
BRI TX MERCHANT MILL,

with good waicrp"wrr, nn| tenant house
Terms If SITE prGxrridDd h.p p" N"rgn.0
CA>n. JOHN CLARK,
may TO-. Morlgagcc,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
Saturday the 14th day of Jmly,a.d.1s77

at O'Clock. p ~ the following property
and real estate conveyed IN sid mortgage,
all situated, lying and being in the 9Th
Election D,sIric; in Frederick county, Ma
ryland, particular locaio1s of which arc
uiypn h,lnx. 4 That
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
:, FREE CURE. For CONSUMPTION.

I FREE CURE. For Consumption.
Bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, throat and
lung diseases. Also sure relief ald per.
mancnt cure for general acknowledgements
an MI nervous affections, by simple veg
etublc medicine which cured venerable
missionary Physician who was SO long a
resident of Syria and the East, and who
hes freely given this valuable specific in
thousands Of kindred sufferers with the
greatest possible benefits, and he now feels
it his sacred christian duty to impert to
others this wonderful nvgoratiog remedy,
and will send FREE the original recipe
complete with full directions, to any per-
son enclosing stamp for reply.
DIR. CLARK 4. ROBBINS,
Greedy Block, Syracuse, \. y,
VI. q, Bon IS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
Nicola NICSTO WV MARKETS.

LETTER ILs1.-Thc following is a list Of
letters remaining in the McchancStown
pust-oilcr, May 23, 1871 Miss Virginia
Handy, Miss Harriet Bell, Title r Wiycl,
Mary Ann NillCn. Samuel Andcrs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31

/. frame wcalhrr-loardcd Barn, and other
ou,buildings. Also, thrce.sto-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31

"Al the perfumes of Arabia will not
sweetcn this little hand, was the mournful
paint of Lady Macbeth Terry's Salicylic
SOaD would have done IL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
PUBLIC SALE.

10y virtue of power Of sale contained
j in u mortgage from William Clrril
and Francis +. Ulrrh his wife, of Emmis.
burg, Frederick county, Maryland, to Isaac
IIydcr, executed on the llth dal of De-
ccmbcr, A. ID. 1872. and recorded in Librr
G. W. No. 8, tolios :S5 Sc. one of the Land
Records of Frederick county, which mort
gage WIS assigned by the said mortgage
to the undersigned ON the 18th day of De-
tobcr, A, y 1873 the undris signed as as
siTnpc thereof will sell AT public sale at the
Western Maryland Hotel in Emmitsburg,
Frederick county, Maryland, on
Saturday the l4th day ofJuly,nd.1s7
at o'clock, p. n the following property
and real estate conveyed IN said mortgage,
all situated. lying and being in the 9Th
Election D.sIric; in Frederick county, Ma
ryland, particular locatiO1s OF which arc
given below; lat, That
HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND,
situated ON tn" north side of the Main
street of Emmitslur~, which is bounded
Ivy the property of Mrs. barbara Smith on
the Yves, side, and by lot at present occu
pied by James McGuiyan on he east side.
being that portion of Lot No % on the
Plat OF Emnitshurg, which is at present
occupied by the said William Ulrich and
Francis +. Drch his wife, and on which
said house stands, and which fronts on said
Main street the width of said house The
house is two stories and garrett his h, is
BUILT OF BRICK,
and is comfortable home. I'd, also Il lot
containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-31
NJORTGAGEE'S SALE.

M
BY virtue Oft power ofsalc conferred Ivy
| deed Of Mortgage executed by Francis
t. lIoycS and Sul,mr ll0vcs his wife, to
John Clark, Mortgagrc, dated on the 9Th
day Of chruary, in the year So, and re-
corded in Libcr c. NJ, No. !, folio 122, &c.
one of the Land Records OF Frederick
county, the Undersigned, as Mor%agce
wiil offer at Public Sale, in front OF the
Western Maryland Hotel, in the town of
Diminishing, in Frederick county, State
Of Maryland,
On .Sutj0daM J,uc End, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock, n. NJ, all that
VALUABLE FARM AND MILL PROP
EKTI,
being part ofa tract of Land called "Car
roIlsb,lrg," situated in Frederick county,
State of Maryland, hrrctof re sold by said
john Clark to said Salome Hives when
sole, and now wife of said Francis 4.
liovrs, and now in possession of the said
Francis + Iiovcs and Salomc IIovcs his
wife, This property is situated in Fred
cricI> county, Stat" Of Maryland, one Alc
West Of Emmitshurg, IN Frederick coun~
ty, State of Maryland, on the road leading
from Emmittshurg to lIarbaughs Valley,
adjoining the lands of John *. Taylor ~
Brother, James lIospchorn Ben: min
KrNollz Andrew Amman and others.
This land is fully described by courses
and distances, mctcs and bounds in the
deed from Brady T. johnson and William
J. Ross trustees, to john Clark, dated Jan
ualv 1th. in the year 1861, and recorded
in Libcr i. &. T.. No Is, Folio 800, NC,
one of the aforesaid, and contains
III ACRES OF FINE LAND
more or less, and subject to the encum.
branCc Of the right to use the water re-
served to DR.. Andrew Ann,n by said
deed. The improvements consist OF good
two story
log HOUSE.
ii frame wcathrr-hoardcd Barn, and other
necessary oulbuldings Also, a thrce.sto-
ry
BRI TX MERCHANT MILL,
with good walcrpHwrr, nnf tenant house
Terms IF .S"A prcS"ri1~d b" Pr N",tga"0
CA>n. JOHN CLARK,
may TO-. MortgagcG,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
An Awkward Case.

On the 2Sth of last month Jack Dun
can arrested young man named Ed.
Higgins on the suspicion Of being
horse thief. Higgins was placed in
the calahoose aud was searched. On
his person was found thousand ticket,
with some fifty miles yet to be used.
This ticket Higgins proved he had pur-
chased from man In Plano. Another
ticket sent from Crab Orchard, Ken
lucky, by the mother of Higgins, was
also taken from him. These tickets
were turned over to an official of the
Texas and Pacific road. Higgins was
kept eight or ten days at the calabo0se,
and. as he claims, was not brough to trial,
although he repeatedly requested such
to be done. Now Higgins, after being
released, refuses to leave the calaboose,
and by advice OF his lawyers has taken
up his abode there. He brought suit a
day or two ago In the sum OF three
Thousand dollars for false imprisoD-
ment. This suit was withdrawn, we
learn, by the advice of his attorneys,
and it Is their intention to renew the
suit, this time for ten thousand dollars.
We understand that Higgins Is known
to General Gano, who studied law
under his (Higgin's) father.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
GEORGIA ELECTION.

GOrdOn's Recollection 40 the Senate
Assured ATLANTA the Future Capt.
tai Of the state.
ATLANTA, December GA large
vote WAS polled and quiet reigned
throughout the state. The result indi-
oates that the constitution has been
adopted by large majority; that At
lanta will be made the permanent cap.
ital of the state, and that the new leyis-
lature will be overwhelmingly in favor
OF returning Senator Gordon to the
United States senate. Mr.. Gordon is
exceedingly popular In the state, and
there IL no rival who can have u hope
Of defeating him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07

EWstIa VIII He Seated Monday by AZ
Almost Unauimaus VOte-rhe GEM
mIttees- Confirmation and NOmina-
IiouS.
Noon Associated Press Report,l
,WAsHINaroN December 6,--The
house privilege and elections commit
tee agreed to report in favor of seating
Patterson, democrat, from Colorado,
10y a vote Of to 4.
The democratic caucus OF the senate
put Voorhees, on finance; Jones, OF Flor.
ida, on the naval Harris, Of IennesN
see, on District OF Columbia; Butler, Of
South Carolina, on military, aid Me.
Donald, of Indiana, on the Indian
committee, with the understanding
that the latter gives way to EusIis,
when seated.
Iu the oenate during the morning
hour, number of petitions were pre-
scented, among them several from nas
tiOnal banks of Boston, and Provi'
dence, Rhode Island, against tho pas
sage OF the silver bill.
Burnside, of Rhode Island, submit
ted resolution calling upon the presi-
dent to transmit TO the senate, II not
incompatible with the public interest,
the correspondence hal with our late
minister regarding the Franco Prussian
war. Also, the correspondence on the
same subject with our minister to Eng
land and Germany. Agreed TO.
House --seyeral resolutions were of
fered, calling for inquiry into the cons
ditiun of the Cuban insurrection, but
they were all subjected to reports.
The Colorado election case is to be
called up Tuesday next after the morn
ing hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
THE ANGRY WATERS.
The English ChanaeI Covered with
Fields Of interchangeable CITY OF Ber-
lin Weathered the storm.

'Che English ChanaeI Covered with
Fields of WreekaEe--The Ciiy OF Ber-
lin Weathered the storm.
LONDON, December 6.-An expert.
enced pilot who landed at Falmouth
Tuesday, reports that while coming
down the channel he passed more de-
bris Of vessels, parts of vessels and
wreck stuff than he ever remembers.
Some times whole fields Of wreckage
were visible. A special watch had to
be kept to avoid collisions.
The proprietors of the lnman steam
ship line express entire confidence in
the safety of the steamer City of Ber-
lin, now twelve days out from New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
They do not believe that her shaft or
machinery is broken, but think proba.
bly, her propeller is damaged by con-
tact with wreckage. They say she
may possibly have something In tow.
The Fiaaacier says the premium at
Lloyd's for Reinsurance on the City of
Berlin was advanced to ten guineas
yesterday.
NEW York, December 6.--The
agents OF the steamer City OF Berlin,
hence November 25, for Liverpool, ex-
press no doubt other arrival very soon,
as they think she has met with some
accident to her machinery. The same
vessel was towed back to Queenstown,
June last, with broken shaft, at which
time,there was great fears other loss. In
December last she was also given up by
many as lost, but arrived here six days
overdue, after very sto rmy passage.
WASHINGTON, December 6.-The
signal service observer at Cape Halter
as, reports the Mary A. Chase, Cap
tain w. Law, tonnage two hundred and
fifty, with cocoanuts and logwood,
bound from Baranaco, West Indies, to
New York, came ashore five mile
south of this station, on the 9Th. The
vessel and cargo are total loss. She
lost her main mast on the second In
slant. The captain and crew were
saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07

collector OF the third Georgia district
Collins, collector OF customs at Bruins
wick, Georgia. Smith, collector OF GUS
toms at Mobile; Campbell, collector
OF revenue Of the third Texas district !
Prouly, collector OF customs AZ Salurla,
Texas Shurty, marshal of West Vir-
glnla; Parsons, attorney of north and
middle Alabama Reid, marshal OF
Alabama; Murray, attorney OF wet
Tennessee; Little, postmaster OF Pied.
mont, Virginia. LIcssulng postmaster
Of Charleston, Virginia. Potts, post
master Of Petersburg, Virginia; James,
postmaster OF Asbland, Virginia; John
sou, postmaster OF Shelbyville, Ten
nessee Theodore Roosevelt, collector OF
the port OF New York; Edwin Merritt,
surveyor of the port OF New York; l..
h, Rsdtord Pierce, naval officer Of New
York; William u, King, collector Of
customs OF Greensport, New York;
Thomas X. Jones, collector of customs
Of Annapolis; Robert Il, Saith, colleo
tor Of customs Of Mobile, Alabama;
James Lewis, naval officer Of New Or
leans; James Il Jolley, collector of
customs OF Techo, Louisiana; John
Baxter, circuit judge OF the sixth dis.
trict OF Tennessee; Samuel q. Reid,
United States marshal OF the middle
aud southern district OF Alabama
Morris d. Wickersham, postmaster Of
Mobile, Alabama,
COnfrmation-John h. Howley, as
sstant secretary of the treasury.