davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
The massachusetts Bank Troubles.
SUSPENSION OF THE SAVINGS, BANK AT HYAN1s,
MASS. -. =. So. n.

BosToN, October Another result OF
the tremor caused by the suspension OF the
Barnstable Savings Bank has been the sus-
pension OF the savings bank at Hyanis,
Mass. There has been q run upon the bank
for several days. Saturday it was deemed
advisable that payment be entirely isupendi-
ed until the present distrust has subsided.
The bank has good standing. Most OF Its
loans are good. The last report is that the
bank had 1895 depostors, aud the aggre-
gate deposits were nearly five eighths OF a
million
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

& BALTIMORE. October 1.-The cattle market during
61c. lower verv hest, 5ls@6c.; first quality. AZ
fG5Sc; medium, 3$94c.; ordinary, 2k@34c.: most
sales at 31GlASc: receipts 949a head sales, 3149
head. Hogs have been La fair demand at unchanged
rates; range, ssGSS receipts, 1916 head. Sheep
have been dull but steady; range at 4@5c.; re-
Nceipts, 3,s19 head. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
The Late Strike.

WORK GENERALLY RESUMED AT LEHIGH AND
wILKESBARRE MINES.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, October 1.-Therc
was a general resumption OF operations this
morning at the mines Of the Lehigh and
WilkesDarrc Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
COMMERCIAL.
CURN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND October l. 1877


RICHMOND, October l, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 400 bushels. Red, $3.50 BUSH
els. ...-
CORN White, so bushels. Stra,o- Cotored. 200
bushels. -Aired. so bushels.
OATs.-25S bushels. s..'...'
MEAL.-60 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, IL bushels very good at $50
si.44-tota, 142 bushels. Red. 376 bushels COM
mon Fultz at $50; so bushels good tnlzat 81
504 bushels very good Futz at $1.46; 80 bushels
common Fultz at 1925: 40 bushels common Fultz
at S1.32; 90 bushels fair Fultz ut $40; ~ BUSH
els Fultz at $1.46: 3s4 bushels OIL private terms;
14S bushels fair Fultz ut s140: $50 bushels COM
mon Fultz at 81 .35; "a bushels III S5c. 100 BUSH
els very good FultZ ut T1.47: 142 bushels good
Fultz ut s1.45: 10S bushels mixed at u so; 80
bushels prime Lancaster at $3.50: 90 bushels fair
Lancaster 1T $40: 80 bushels prime futz for seed
Mt IL SO: % bushels very good Lancaster at
16 bushels prime Lancaster ut G1.55; so bushels
prime Fultz for seed at $1.55; 004 bushels Lancas-
ter on private terms: so bushels prime FuliZ N
$3.50; 100 bushels very good Fultz at S1.4S; los
bushels FultZ at Sl.37; SO bushels very good Lam
caster at 81 53 29S bushels very good Fultz on pr
waite terms; 100 bushels good Fultz at Sl.44-total
1904 bushels.
COHN.-Mired. so bushels prime at zoe.
OATS.-25S bushels on private terms.
MEAL-60 bushels country bolted at T5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
Fire Record.
PACKISG-HOUsE BURNED.


CINCINNATI, October Two upper floors,
with their contents, OF Armorer & Co.'s
packIng-house, at the Union stock-yards,
have been burned. Loss on building, S10,-
900. The stock damaged is estimated at
go 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
Obituary.
TIL OF DIR. BRACE.

DEATH OF DIR. BKACE.
HARTFORD, October DIR. Jonathan
Brace. formerly pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church at Milford, Conn.,, and also
editor OF the Religious Herald, died to-day !:
aged siXty-seven. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
SALES REPORTED TO SECH
ElQur.

Fine. $3.50; supcrfinc. s5.50Gs5.75: extra SUI
perline, S6.2j(0S6.50; common family, :7Ms7.50
fancy family and City Mills, $S@sS.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.

MIGHT SCHOOL BY S. T. PENDLE.
IN TON. No. IL north Fourth street. to commence
OCTOBER lST. Terms. 81 4 month-in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

MONDAY, October /, 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised 20 hogshcads, &
tierces and Is boxes. The offerings IT auction on
| Change 4G packages; Of which number 5
were taken in, and the remainder sold ut prices
raurlr" from So. 90 10 S1O.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
SCHOOL ON CHURCH HILL.

MRS. L. J. PLEASANTS
assisted by Miss NJ. BELLE PLEAsANTsl
has opened her school ut No. 1904 Franklin street.
4 few more scholars can be accommodated.
SIC, LATIN. and FRENCH are taught.
Il m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

MISS BOCKIU SIS SCHOOL FOR
Nl YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. l2l
NORTH EIGHTH STREET, NEAR THE COR
NER OF GRACE.-The fourth session OF tins school
will begin. ID. ". on THURSDAY the 20th of Sep
tcmber. LATIN and MODERN LANGUAGES
taught by competent Instructors.
At 'ThCS1mf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
The Border Trouble.

COLONEL SKATER GONE ACROSS THE RIO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

AIRS. SYLVANUS REEDS DAY AND
lNl BOARDIEG-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
MES, Nos. 6 AND EAST FIFTY-TliIRD STREET.
NEW YORK.-Fourtecnth year begins OCTOBER J..
1877. French The language of the school Collegiate
course Of four years Careful training in Primary
and prpnaratnry clussps IN 81 -eol3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
ACQUIRES SCHOOL. No. 300 SOUTH
N THIRD STREET.
TuJPTEFErH SESSION.

THIRTEENTH SESSION.
j. z. MCGUIRE UNIV. of Fa.l, Principals:
W. r. BOWIE. 4. M. (W. and l.. University;
W. q. ENGLISH UNIV. of Val, late Professor OF
Languages, st. Johns College, Arkansas. 90,
School-room open for entrance. &c, Sept. 2Oth.
Expenses 500 to $s5, except in special cases.
-Night.study at the Schoot-extra charge.
Get full circulars from bookstores Or from Princ'-
pal, at schoo-bulding.
NoTE.-The only purpose OF tho "nighs study"
Is that boys may make adequate preparation for the
lessons ofneatddy. II is not g" night school,
SO 2-eOd wtd2wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

CITY TREASURY RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
uE.ITH or THE CrrY--A0RTuARY REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER - METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL USI0N-pERSoNAL--IN REV
ESrs REcEIrTs-woopEN BUILDINGS IN
TIE CITY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
AUSTINBURG.


Eds. Tel.-Not having noticed many
letters of late from our busy little town,
we thought we ought to let you know how
we are getting along.
We have had excellent weather for wheel
ing, but it has been rather dry for our
crops. We have been waiting for rain for
long time, and yesterday were not disap-
pointed.
The potato bugs are up and doing with
their characteristic earnestness. We were
hoping that they would have more mercy
on us this year. but they are just MS hard
on us-and might say that we are ssust as
hard on them-as ever.
We notice that Mr.. Theodore French has
moved his dwelling house forward and is
building new brick one in its place. It's
a beautiful building spot, and will add
much to the attractions of that street.
On the 3Oth, little company of us met
together in the Institute grove to recall to
mind the events of the war, in which our
soldiers fell. Thence we marched down to
the burial ground, where the committee on
decoration left their tokens of gratitude on
the graves Of our soldiers. It had not been
well advertised among our people, and
many Of them attended the decoration IN
other towns; but nevertheless it was a
goOdly number, and all passed OF very
smoothly. Austinburg was not behlnd
other towns in patriotism. More soldiers
were sent out from this town in proportion
to our inhabitants, than from any other
town in Ohio. And all our citizens unite
in saying that in them we lost the cream
Of our people.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
ROME.

Eds. Tel.-Your South New Lyme cor
respondent seems to feel very much exer-
cised in mind by reason of my protest to
his history as true record of the settle
ment of New Lyme. had no idea Of
raising a personal contest, but I see no
way to defend myself but to take up tn
gauntlet which he has thrown down. He
wishes me to give my reasons for protest
ing to his history; he shall have them in
due time; [ must first attend to his TRADE
ABOUT the meeting in 1876. He either ig-
norantly or wilfully goes to barking up the
wrong tree. As for Mr.. Beckwith killing
the bear, l care not whether it was shot
with gun or an ak, for it was Mr.. LYMAN
Peck and his mother that treed the bear.
As for his supposing that all the objections
were settled at that meeting-that is rath-
er thin, when he knows there was COM
mittee appointed to review and revise his
history-that committee has been ignored
entirely. Now, Mr.. Phillips, please tell
the public who your competent judges
were that decided your history to be cor
rect. As for your inuendoes about behav-
iour at the meeting-I leave that for the
people to decide for US. will give you
one objection, and leave it for this time
it aims TO be the history of one particular
family to the exclusion of material facts
More hereafter. SAMUEL G. PECK.
Rome, June 5, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
Arhtabu1a Common Pleas.

The following cases have been disposed
of since our last report.
A. E. Adams ct al. VS.. G. W. Herrick;
Judgment for plaintiff for $1539.55.
Myrcn Bartholomew VS.. Egbert R. Stowe
jury trial, verdict for plaintiff for $152.70.
Motion for a new trial.
Theo. Hall VS.. Albert Stiles. Trial to
Court, Judgment for defendant.
Celia E. Edison VS.. Joseph J. Edison, di-
vorce granted to plaintiff.
Powers, CASTOR & Co., vs.. Platt W. Rog-
ers: settled.
Platt W. Rogers VS.. Thaddeus Young;
settled.
Harriet V. Potter VS. Lansing W. Potter;
divorce granted to plaintiff.
Elihu S. Barnum VS.. Eunice A. Barnum; !;
divorce granted to plaintiff.
Stephen Mcintyre VS.. Alonzo H. Slayton
ct al, trial to jury. Trial lasted five days.
Jury out all night and failing to agree were
discharged. Sherman and Hall VS.. A. r.
Beckwith; now on trial
The following bills Of indictment were
found by the Grand Jury at this term.
Ohio VS.. James a. Good; grand larceny.
Ohio VS.. VIM. r. Howard and Albert NJ.
Howard; assault and battery.
OnlO vs.. henry d. DldlE anu OeOrg6 u.
Fargo; assault and battery.
Ohio VS.. Samuel Pritchard; assault and
battery.
Ohio VS.. William Warner; receiving
stolen property.
Ohio VS.. Ozro Meacham and Spencer P.
Allen; burglary and larceny.
Ohio VS.. Asa G. Mason, Jr., Asa G. Ma
son, Sen., William Mason, Geo. B. Mason,
and Jane Mason; burglary and larceny.
Ohio VS.. Asa G. Mason, Sem, Jane Ma
son. and Geo. b. Mason; receiving and buy
ing stolen property, over $35 in value.
Ohio VS.. W. II. Loveridge, Leslie Brown
and Everett Brown, burglary and larceny.
Ohio VS.. W. II. Loveridge, Everett
Brown, and Leslie Brown; burglary and
grand larceny.
Ohio vs. james Brown and John Brown
burglary and larceny.
The following additional jurors have
been drawn to serve during the present
term.
Charles Frary, Saybrook; Obed Knapp.
Cherry valley; Cornelius Udell, Jefferson
]. F. Bright, Richmond; S. R. Kingsley,
Andover, A. II. Snow, Austinburg.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
NEWS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
SOUTH NEW LYME.


Is not without some evidences of growth.
Not least among them is the opening up of
a hotel at Brownville. Mr.. L. s. Potter has
been fitting up the house adjoining Hyde's
store, and is ready for contributing to the
comfort of man and beast, and the institu-
tion is well spoken of. Heretofore the way
worn traveller has never failed to find well
come accommodations at the house of Judge
Demming, whose social and hospitable ma
ture, like that of his very pleasant lady,
seems 10 gather all the more enjoyment
from the opportunity Of bestowing his gen.
erosity. Building, in the way of barns,
appears to be occupying some attention;
while the Judge is buildings stable one on
the old Potter farm, the young man Brown,
on the opposite corner from the store, is
also putting up a large one, and little
way down towards Dodgeville, a new
house approaches completion. One of those
evidences of advanced civilization-a band
stand-occupies place in front of the
Of the Demming premises, from which
the neighborhood is occasionally enlivened
by practice. A new location has, however,
been found for it, to which it is soon to be
moved. A considerable amount Of trade
is done at these corners. Two well supplied
stOres-Hyde's and Wilson's have steady
and regular customers, and are doing well.
Coming down to Dodgeville-H. L.
Dodge is laying the foundation for new
dwelling house, adjoining his store, beside
which, another dwelling, little farther
down the street is nearly completed and the
inclosure Of his premises by new, neat
and somewhat novel fence, by Stiles Dodge,
are eviden nees that things are moving.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
MORGAN.

Eds. eI-Mr. Hallock, of Cherry Val
ley, will open a store in the Rathbone
building; he proposes to sell for ready pay,
and at a small profit.
Birds and worms are injuring corn bad
ly.
Our bank has just received 81 1000 in sill
yer.
Many farmers who usually plant but two
or three acres Of corn, have this spring put
in from ten to twenty acres, and oats in
proportion; they are just learning the rem
edy for hard times.
Pooler, one of the magic tobacco box op-
orators was arrested at Ashtabula, brought
here and tried and sent to Jail; three others
arrested with him were discharged.
Hereafter ali chattel mortgages must be
recorded by the township clerk, at an ex-
pense Of forty cents.
Prof. Hamlin has q situation at Upton,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
The Telegraph Managers,


A meeting Of the telegraph operators
was held at the L. S. s. NJ. 5. depot in TINS
plsce last Tuesday afternoon to take ae-
t;on in regard to the death Of Lew L.
Waite Of WiIloughby. There were about
twenty managers at the meeting, from diff
t.,.nt offices along the L. 5. & NJ. S. Ry.
Mr.. ]. P. Manning Of the Ashtabula Office,
VAS chosen chairman, and G. W. Green,
Secv. The following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS. In view of the SORROW We feel
in the decease of our friend and brother
operator, Levi E. Waite, and Of the still
greater sorrow and heavy loss sustained by
those who were nearest and dearest to him.
therefore. be it
ResOlred. That it is but Just tribute to
the memory Of our departed friend to say
that in regretting his removal from our
midst, we mourn for one who was in every
way worthy of our respect and regard.
ResOIued, That we sincerely condole with
the wife and friends of the deceased in the
dispensation which it has pleased Divine
Providence to afiict them. and cOmInenh
them for consolation to Him Who orders
all things for the best, and whose chastlse-
msnts are meant III mercy.
RESOLVED, That the managers Of fhe Iel,
egraph offices Of this division be reqnesiIe1o yea
to drape their switch boards in SHitanle y!
mourning for the period OF thirty days III
honor of his memory.
Resolred. That this testimonial OF cur
sorrow and sympathy be forwarded to the
wife Of our departed brother by the secre-
tary Of this meeting
After the meeting adjourned a special
train was rendered them by the L. S. & NJ.
S. Co., and they visited the Harbor. Great
was the surprise of all who had not visited
this part of our town for the past few
wears. to see the amount of business trans
acted there.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
WAYNE.

Eds. Iet.-At meeting of the soldiers
Of Wayne, the undersigned were appointed
committee to prepare for publication a
letter of thanks to the citizens of Guslavus
for their invitation to unite with them in
the observance of Decoration Day. There
fore, in behalf of their comrades, they re-
turn their heartfelt thanks to their neigh
Dor in Gustavus for their kind invitation,
which was gratefully accepted, and for the
bounteous repast which was provide at the
close of the exercises of the day. They
would also offer especial thanks to Capt.
William Wallace for his tender aIlusion to
the names Of our comrades Frederick NJ.
Giddings, Ferdinand F. Fobes and Albert
G.. Rowe, of this town, who died in the SER
vice of their country while members of his
company.
FRANK NJ. KINNKAR, I'd o. d. AL
CHAs B. HAYES, 105th o. VI. Com.
RoLLIN L. JONES, Goth o. v 1.
On Monday of last week, Mr.. Anson
Jones of this town, met with a singular
and severe accident, which resulted in the
breaking of his left arm, below the elbow.
He was engaged in sailing his sheep, when
one of them ran against him, throwing him
to the ground, with the above result. DR..
Graham was called to his assistance, and
he is now doing well, to all appearance.
At about the same time little child Of
Edward H. Jones accidentally fell from a
wagon, striking upon its head and injuring
it so severely as to render the attendance
of a physician necessary.
Our people generally attended Decora-
tiOh Day, and few were left at home; they
mostly attended the exercises at Gustavus
and Kinsman, where there were long pro-
cessions, with excellent music and inter
esting public speaking.
The dry weather is beginning to tell Sc
verely upon the growing crops, and unless
we get rain soon, prospects are quite dreary
still, our crops look much better than in
the neighborhood of Andover.
Wayne, June 4, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
Journalistic.

There is at present lively competition
between the Cleveland Herald and Leader.
The latter commenced the present month
by printing its daily on Webb perfecting
press OF the Campbell make, from steroe-
type plates made from new type. The
Herald, to Offset this, appears in new.
dress, and publishes in addition SUNDAY
Herald Of four pages. The Leader also ap-
pears on Sunday with an eight page edi-
tion. They both are fine looking sheets,
ably edited and finely printed, but wheth-
er their Sunday editions will live to ripe
old age remains to be seen, as there will
soon be a wedding out of one or two of the
five Sunday papers published there.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08

There isquite swindling business being
carried on by class Of drummers in this
locality. After being discharged by their
employers they continue to travel over
their old routes and call on their old Gus
toners, claiming to be stil in the employ
of well known houses. Before leaving town
they induce the merchant to endorse a
draft for them on the house for $25 or so,
get the draft csshed at one of our banks
and disappear. In the course of few
days the draft is returned with protest
charges added, and the accommodating
merchant finds he has been victimized.
We know Of three cases of this kind that
have occurred here during the past few
weeks. Merchants should be on their
guard.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
LOCAL NOTICES

PARKER'S GINGER ToNIC-The most
useful medicine ever presented to me
public. This active and efficient RENE
edy is the certain cure for DidTTh0d DlIgin-
terry, Cholera MOr6Gss. Cramps Cbolic DItS1ep-
std Sour Stomach, HEARTBURN and FZdtaLence
and at the same time imparts Vigor to the
stomach, improves the appetite and aids di-
gestlon. To the nervous invalid and the IN
ebriate, seeking to reform, it is Of the great
est value; its soothing and sustaining DOW
er on the nervous system will enable any to
reform, who would otherwise fail from ner-
Nous prostration and want Of strength
travellers farmers, and others exposed to in
clement weather, should always cary 1t with
tnemi II protects the body from cold and the
enects or variable climate and diet tits un-
equaled as tonic in recovery nom feverg and
exhausttng sickness and it is especially vaIu-
able to the aged and feeble. We feel confident
that after trial of this remedy no person
VIII ever want to be without it. Iyl59
OF the several remedies which are pre-
serl0ed for the healing of Cuts, Wounds
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, TOOthache, Headache
Diphtheria and Sore Throat, none come N to
stood the test of years
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08

New Lyme station shows signs Of pro
gress. The Lumber company is putting its
impress upon that locality; they have a
large stock Of fine lumber-now well sea-
soned, which is readily put into working
order by planning mill hard by. This
planning mill is carried on by Messrs. Smith
Hlll-Oliver Smith, of Ashtabula-whO
have connected with it saw mill, and this
mill Is employed much of the time in w
ing sucker-rods fer the oil regions. and the
establishment has the machiery for dress
ing them into octogonal shapes. ready for
market. This concern is one Of considera-
bic Dimensions, and furnishes labor for a
number of hands, and is a source of pro-
ductive wealth. A carriage road is being
graded parallel with the track for reaching
the mills, and q switch is also to be put in
for the more convenient and ready railroad
connection with this establishment. The
lumber yard now on railroad land, is to be
removed to the rear of the planning and saw
mill, upon the lands of the company. The
switch IS to be put in this week, at an ex-
Pense to the company Of some $500, and
will answer the double purpose Of bringing
in lumber, as well as carving out its pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Harvey Hill has just finished a neat
and eommOdiOus house near the station,
which affords excellent hotel aecommoda-
tions, and is an important accession to this
nucleus of station growth and progress.
Mr.. Hill is the man for the connection he
holds to these enterprises. Another dwell
ing has also been put up between the mill
and the house of Mr.. Hill. These build
ings all stand on the line Of the new road
now being graded. The ready means in
the hands of the lumber company, and the
enterprise of its members, are put to use
in developing the growth and industry of
the locality
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08

IL mas become difficult to persuade some
people to try new medicine. from the fact
that they have so often been imposed upon.
For this reason, and our confidence in it is
such that we sell sHILoH's coNsUTPTToT
CURE on positive guarantee for the cure
of Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness.
WhoOping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, and
relief Of Asthma and all Lung diseases.
We are authorized to refund the price paid.
if the most positive benefit is not received
after using two-thirds Of a bottle. Those
who have used it require no such guarantee
as this. A few doses will cure a common
cough or cold. Call at our Drug Store
and get bottle and use it. Price 10 cents,
90 cents and $1.O0 per bottle.
Inquire of your druggist. 1yeOw.1407
'HAoKMETACK," fragrant popular per-
fume. Inquire Of your druggist for it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-08
PORT OF ASHTABULA.



June t-Schr. Thos. W. Ferry, $50 tons ore
Marquette. Prop. W. II. Barnum, S3s tons
ore, Marquette. Schr. Nellie Hunter, light,
Port COlbOrne.
-Schr Three Brothers, 623 tons ore. Esca-
naba. Schr. Edward Kelley, 985 tons ore,
Marquette. Prop. r. J. Hacket, S28 tons ore,
Marquette. Prop. Peter Chamberlain, 400
tons ore, Marquette. Schr. NJ. s. Bascomi 1l4O
tons ore, EscaDaba. Scbr. Kate Richmond,
light, Buffalo. Schr. VIM. MeGregor, s94 tons
ore, Marquette.
5-Prop. Belle Cross, shingles and lumber,
Bay CITY.
7-Schr.J John. .KfIderhouse, 1000 tons ore Es-
canada. Schr. L. Hanna, 900 tons ore, Esca-
naba. Steam barge Davidson, 200 tons ore,
Marquette. Barge Ogarita, 800 tons ore, Mar
quette. Steam barge o. Townsend, 800 tons
ore, Escanaba.
CLEARED.
June 1-Schr. Genoa, light, Marquette.
Sehr. ThOs. W. Ferry. light, Marquette. Prop.
VIM. h. BaTnum, light, Marquette. Sehr.
Oneida 400 tons coal, Detroit. Schr. Jessie, 70
m slaves, Buffalo.
2-Barge C. H. Burkhead, light, for fuel.
4-Stmr. City of remOnt, light, for fuel
5-PrOp. Porter Chamberlain, light, Duluth.
Sehr. Three Brothers, 6S3 tons coal, Milwau-
kee
6-Schr Kate Richmond, 466 tons coal, Buff
falO Prop. Belle Cross. light, Bay City. Schr.
Edward Kelley, light, Duluth.