davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-24
I'D - TX OTA
Capt. Morse.

VIII sal. betwee- the Ports Of SAN FRANCISCO
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA and DEPARTURE BAY. ~
per following RI. me Taalex eenn rctipgs victoris
with Sfeamer~ To- NANAlMo, NEW WESTMIN
HTER. YALE, FRAZER RIVER. ard with Puget
Sound Nail sseamerv other Ports. and at NEW
TACOMA with Northern Pacific Railroad for
PORTLAND. ASTORIA. and all other important
points la oreaan.
Throuxh Tickets cold Ia principal Stations on
Northern ractfs Oregon and Gait orr 10 RAilraads
and principal landings o a Colampia an.i william.
cite Rivers. Tickets include Mes's and Berths
ON faeigc Ali s-eam.ss.
THE CITY OF PANAMA will lesvs san Fran
cisco Oct. S.a. Nov, Ash. Dec. sth. Dec. Soth
and jar. 2oth. Al irving at Seattle Nov. sth Nov.
sash. pee. is,h. dan. =. aud Jan. 25tA. Return
tn. she ~. seave SEATTLE, tle pc day Of her AZ
rival for Victoria cree see will ss!i Co. San
France 10 Nov. u a. les. LIST Dee .iss jAl.. isth
aus fea. tta t3af.
THE nAAo will leave San Francisco Nov
tuth. Nov. Ssh. Dee, Ath. .sr. 10th and Jan
Sath--arrivipF IT Sesst's. Nov. 18th. Dec stb.
Dee. ask lan. 18th sus. fsb. ~ xn,l arriving a,
Olympia .,ov. t1th Dec Gfk. Dec. aTlh Jan. istA
aud tpo, FsL. Eeturnins. vl't e ~ otvmpls
Nov. lsth. pec sta Dee 49, J an fSth sad Feb
sta, ard leave ssAt.'s Nov. ~ h. pec 9Th pec
18th. ~4a- l2-h ard Feb. sih. ;og 'c,ara fron
iky.
TICKETS -rhrousA Coupou Tickets will he
saii by she dtEiersat Transportation Companies
from fo-siAaa 10 saa Franchise: these Coap0as
will Be 1e<s' on Puget sound Nall Steamers from
Tseauss o. StStaEss
parxhsssa for. AZ Are NOT transferable aad 81
offered by any ether person than she party u hose
they bear. will lie refused and fail f.rs eol-
teSte<s
Freight for oiympl. viii onl, be aeliver,s ~
The Dakota. II. l. riaBAf-s. ASvEt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-24

A DETROIT restaurant keeper hangs
out sign Of free chops" and when
tho old loafers come around lac shows
them an axe and woo'ipile
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-24

Goods received on storage
in Wharf Warehouse at rea-
Sonahlc rates.
Forwarding and Commits
sion business promptly at
tended to.
Goodsdelivered and i'reights
collected.
All business entrusted to
our care will receive prompt
and careful attention.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-24

STABLE-KEErER- by the way. shall
/ put in an extra buffalo:' English
blood-"couldn'. you letme We an 'orse
you know? Er-er rather not drive a
buffalo ii ., time. you know.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-24

TEACH your sons how to saw and
split wood.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
Ista. iii srs saggsd u 5o@52c, aslens 5ao VI

|sts~ Ill srs aavssd ~ 5oD52o, aalens $40 VI
HAY Light supply and quist prime Is quoted
at s15 Ta ton, choice Zig.
HufI'Els Our market continues quiet In alb
senoe oi supplies OF new yellow. The limited re-.
eeipts OF creamery have found ready sale nj 2Bll
Doe for dairy packed; not enough has been re=
teived TO make market liberal receipts may be
looked for after thi week and will meet quick
sales, We quote. New Western creamery 23G1
Doc, old New York creamery 25002ie, prime New
York state 27QD24c fair New York state tsdb21c.
fresh prime Western 18dh20e fair Ice: com
mon ibQni2e u III.
UHEl5sE-fs arriving freely and meets with
good inquiry for Job lots. Western new fac
tory sells at i2f1t8o, New York cream l61ftG1ss;
English dairy New York 1ge. pineappe gle HI h..
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs-0Hing TO the
rapid advancing prices In The Western and North
ern markets curing Tbs past mouth shipments
frem their markets OF beans were suspended, and
there Ia now scarcity Of all kinds OF beans ex@
cept kidney. New York medium are held at 81
d1iit. Western medium 414l,o navy beans ~,
green peas 30 VI IT,, split peas % " Dbl. ....,
COW pEAs-Ate now dull. There Ia little or
DO demand for the country at the moment but
The stock IL held at previous prices. though some
sales from fret hands, Of lots just in, were made
' ut lower rates A receiver sold mixed Mt ~ u
bushel, In the absence Of dealers Gales on orders
we omit quotations.
CoFFGB-Bnpplies IRE now plentiful aud The
market is dull. WeHtuots argues; Ordinary ia
@l7Hse (goldl fair lol.@lbs4s. good 2o1412ol,a;
prime 2na4 012lc H ID. oh ,utsi Ordinary l7l,tn
lsc. gold fair w. 6l2oe good 2o1s@3os4e prime
214D2l1sso " H..
HIbEs-dood demand at firm prceF. Oonn.
try green are quoted at 7lsd1slso, dry sailed
| 1afDlis; dry aint 14fni5e " IL. In city slaugh-
ter sales are making a. follows: steer hides,
over 3D. ID, lie; 10 10 to 81 H. t1se. do under ~
Ii, lpo, cow hides. city slaughter az they run.
&c; kips, 20 to % h. 1be; kids. % to 30 It. l9o
| " Ii; ealf skins each I'll; BseswaE, prime
yellow, 2HGb2ge III ID. 0x ,btbs each Be-.
RECEIPTS OF PHOpU arrived since our
review Of yesterday; 77t obls flour, 45D bbis
por4. 800 bbs whisky, 9E ierees hams. 70 tieroes
lard 4p9 kegs lard, 81 e.sks baoen 17o boxes
bacon. 30 bbls corn mes vi sacks corn. 56l sacks
| bran, 2Di bales i u, III bids sugar, 127 bbls
! molasses. ga he butter, aud Al bbls rice,
| EXPORTS or 'kUDUJE-Expotts since our
review OF yesisrdal: 13B bbls -four, ID bbls pork
| 2G casks bacon, 8 taroHs lard Al bis whisky
ia bbls corn meal, 1870 sacks oorn t95 sacks oats
| 81 sacks bran, II bales tav. 10 hhas sugar, .,
| bills sugar, 178 hbls mo ses. bbls rice. O.
sacks coffee, ia saBhs sal. l5t bbls potat,se,
| bbls onions, aud ID kegs patter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

exhibited symptoma - 80,
wards , gade upin stable and d.
Uecaine mad aud Iii IA M. sflUtls al
"a ~. hiiied oil the aflatiIslsan eThe
roabe hall storms IA hall storm IL
In IL efh rus. 81 late, ht'rhe haif remained
A,.ti.y M dive feet dee, two days
r. faih a..lnh stain. It killed 300 head Of
an 1 ~. VII, Frank Ramssy. In q ra-
ID afts1af his sheep rena the hail was
l.slLsen feet deep. Five days later u
~ still there to. the deph Of four feet
The storm lget Thursday night In
audi Robinson counties, ct
only fifty minutes duration. was one. Oh
the most disastrous Of the season. The
water in sonb Of the streams rose
twenty feet In almost as many minutes,
and swept three miles east OF Round
Rock. a culvert and trestle work OF the
Railways SO as to obstruot
communication until Sunday. Rocks
In the culvert weighing halt ton, were
az ohaff In the track OF the monster.
uroesbedk. Texas, special Of the 9Th TO
the Galveston Netes Last night about
8 o'clock 4 crowd Of armed and disguised
men took the keys from the taller and
forced tho Jail, shooting Wade Trammel.
brother Of the notorious Merrick Tram
mel also Tom Read. oolored preacher,
killing them instantly. They also
wounded one Harry Conoly and NOR
tally wounded Hog Willis, one OF the
murderers all negroes.
One nolored boy, confined for obstruet.
ing the railroad track, has Disappeared
aud no traces can be found OF him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

The market opened with apparently only
moderate inquiry, and the sales reported during
the morning we're Of limited extent, but the
movement subsequently became more animated,
and resulted in swelling the days business to the
liberal amount noted above. Prices were marked
by considerable irregularity. The general run
OF the offerings exhibited leaning to our inside
rates, with exceptional sales OF some grades at
even fraction less, but on the other hand, buy
era who had orders for desirable descriptions,
which were offered sparingly. were unable to ex-
ecute them, unless Of the outside figures.
On the whole, however. the advantage was on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
THE RAILWAY MANAGERS.


NEW York, May e.-The executive
officers of the trunk lines are endeavor-
ing to devise some means to remove the
present difficulties, and prevent future
violations Of the compact.
The representatives Of the trunk lines
who met to day have not yet arrived at
an understanding, and will meet again
tomorrow. The proceedings are secret,
but it is understood the managers are
discussing a plan for pooling tho earn
ings of the trunk lines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
The New York Dog show.
t rCourier-Journal,1

NEW York. May 9.-This Is the last
aay Of the great dog show in Gilmore's
Garden. and the attendance OF visitors
i even greater than on any preceding
day Of the exhibition. The receipts Of
fhe first three days were sufficiently
large not only to cover the expenses of
The entire show, but to leave very
large surplus for prizes for the next ex-
Wilton. The proceeds of to-day's ex-
hibition will be given to the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals,
and will be devoted to the institution OF
a home for dogs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

The demand for Money continued fair to-day
al several Of the banks. but moderate at the rest
and m the street. aud commercial paper was I'M
ehapaed Gold and Foreign Exchange were
without uuotahls variation, and the movement in
hath Was moderate New York eight was ut-
changed Stocks continued strong. Unaer more
liberal offerings and less demand state Oohsoss
uaye way a4dDit4 VI cent, and Premium Bonds e
Under the law ineorpora Ing the new water.
wp,ks Cpmpany, 10 Ia provided that holders OF
old Waterworka bonds shall have the privilege OF
exchanging them ct par for stock OIL the new
nntnpa,1y the amount of such bonds outstanding
heiur about sB9n.UDO, Of which we learn that
there has since been subscribed nearly s5000no
upon tile completion Of which the law provides
for The organization Of the company. Inc bai"
ance Of The stock over the above se5o,uVu ~ IT,
changed hy 1t for the bonded and floating inaebt-
pflneaa At bar fur tits stock, and Oh The meet al
yautageous terms thai oan be had on proposals
invited by advertisement FOR not less than fifteen
days, in two daily papers, We cry fesef''Hg Tue
right OF rejecting any OF All OF the bids
We continue 10 quote Exceptional commercial
naper stD-- III cent per annum discount, Al 90.
bdlu: second grade do. l2'n1b; collateral loans
76Is: arst class mortgages s1sDe1ss, and second
s' aola &c opened at ioe4@,o7. againa. 1907 at
New York. and after moderate business closed
Mt the opening rates in both marheta. Inc ssies
summed up tia,ouo, embracing e2ooo and s, soooo
Mt 1909, sBaou and sl4oo0 at los1s, Saoeo ~
Forejgnl Exchange was without qnotable varia-
ton and the movement was moderate.
The aalss OF eterling comprised f13,0oo, EN-.
bracing 10000 bill Of laaing at - G5pov DO ~
bls0D5lp, Et0DD AL clear at 5lSI G1ooO do. at
blp, rlO1p do al 5ip,., and $4,000 bank at 523
The sales Of ftan il comprised 6po ,ooO, EN-,
braoing 1850 commercial at 20. 2o.o 600 and
80 900 do and $4,000 Swiss at 4.a3s4. LOO, ooo COM
mereial at q sJ5s, and 5ou0l bank at 4,sg. s,,~,
Al The close sterling bills were quoted at 6lad1
| $40 for bill OF adiug and Al clear. and --0052s
for bank. thank counter rate --tD5a51s), aud
francs at as5oDI .sss4 for commercial, anu nom
| inal for bank .n ,.
| New York aght was unchanged. The sales
were confined 10 t4D.0 900 commercial and private
bankers' at Il ~ cent premium. and sl5, QUO bank
at p.s9 We also noticed sale OF slb.Uoo three
days commercial sight Oh New York at = " cen
premium. L
Tho banks continued TO check on New York
- " cent premium, and commercial hight wal
at quoted at l4(09-32.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
ADvEHTtsINts uATEs-nart,x

T'tangient advertisements 81 per sguare ttay
lines Of solid aRatel first Insertion; Iii tants
each Rnbseauent consecutive inaatlinn
Wants. TO Rent, For Rales and Doarltnp nd.
Feiasenents 70 cents line. net cash, solid lt,ea-
sure. Nnhe taken nt leHa than 40 cents, DEL
nd longer, az fulloWat III
Local p. Business Notices ~ cents line. i
EDITORIAL Notices, Ina Editorial type, 30 or
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

BuRsEyT's COLOGNE Is nilsd 10 eiegaht polsles
~ snra~;nr finish and beauty-in themselves an
ornament. It has. il q brief time, attained
large snd constsn tls increasing sale, confirming
M anlnion OF the best judges, that it is equal,
81 an saDsrsoY the celebrated farina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

Monthly adve,tlsererv other day, TO ba
the piper, iaaetted above rHtra, W %
charged twotbirds,thlv acknowledgements panb
Editorial page NJ 0''''
sanafe' sao yer Missing In the Weekly New
we nv sans Democrat. i
Y ..s q.
Transient = '''"0" ''ee '"'"o "e
Daily. ,nts far tha parind aF ana month |
ahyeftsaaa followe. |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

STOCKS continued n requsbt hhu HIm.
Under more liberal offerings and less demand
Mt 37J.003s1a, showing decline OF lola u cent
for the former and u for the latter.
Nothing was reported In Police Certificates.
Per Diem Warrants continued to rule ut ~ G3o.
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Tuesday Evening, May Is, 1877. I
Quotations represent pricesfor round lots from
frst hands, unless ot|eereotse stated. IN ttAsnJ
small orders higher prices are paid.
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including 700
bales additional yesterday, when the actual bust
ness was 40 baies) embraced 5000 bales, at IT.
regular and for some descriptions easier prices,
requiring slight modification OF our quotations
for some grades, and no change in others. We
give also the figures and report CT the Exnange,
aa below.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
I-lal
7EHME or TIE rApERs
SazszzE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annntn SO. and ut same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday r,orns
lnHl. per annum NJ and nj same rate half
yearly and quarterly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
AND COMM EKCtAl.
MONETARY.
oFF1ulg NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Tuesday Evening, May 10. !

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

Heeeipts proper since last evening l23l bales,
against 26lB on last Tuesday, and TAI last year.
For comparative totals for the past three days
exports and receipts sae above report.
TOBAUOO-Th only transaction reported 10
day was hbls The receipts continue fair, and
the amount on sale has been increased TO 5soo
hide. We continue to quote "a follows:
Unsaund H,a frosted Tugs 20Bbso, inferior
Tugs 4D4H,,o, aow 4s40n51&c, medium 5Ls0e good
TO fine G141Ha4o. low leaf Ease. medium sZsD
l0e. good lotthA@l2c, fine l25.Dla1.c, aud seleo-
tinna f4AdniAn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
E1a BAY, MAY <
NEW ORLEANS BLANK. a. were as ssss II

~ require any y IN, sgevs aasia
sr lie asps rsg ,ss s,ss 81 B bales
" sallss 4aassI Iiia slowly bps With noehspse
il. gaufatiens and New York elpsing firm At yes
tsrday'H rates for spots aud 6-lO0Ws-looa higher
for futures.
Tho sales oil The past three days sum mp 10, 800
taies f27DD I'm Saturday, 4pDO YESTERDAY, inend
Ing 700 not reported until to-day, sud 32o0 to-
aay) against 5000 for the corresponding time
apt week and $3.50 The week before.
Receipts since Friday evening 44j3 bales. EN-
hfaahe ngp from oiber delivery ports tbt which
100 from Mobile and 100 from Texas) and 4l65
proper. against GIL proper last week and sabl
last year. s1ota proper since August u, l,l6b-
1874 bales, against 13737 last year-deofease
20b. Ga
Tbe exports comprise IA 2s1 bales, embracing
10. TAO to Liverpool and 4g9 10 New York.
The Exchange teiagrams mike the receipts At
all the ports from Ia M. Yesterday TO la m TO 70,
day 25is bales, against 4oG2 last week aud sI5a
last year. and since Friday glns bales, against
/ 06B last week. aud II G54 last yeaf. Total since
August al, d Blp Dol bales, against 3,e11 2ga np
TO Monday noon, last year-deorease 1i,tA
baes.
EXPORTS fFriday to Monday nelusive) to Great
britain 74ob bales, against ao,02s last week aud
10 $40 last year. and 10 the Continent e27B bales.
against 4d7b last week and 1898 last year,
stocks at ell the delivery ports, made up 70
u m, boa4e4s bales. against 532,ea2 last week
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared tbeIaFs TO-DAY exports, of8a2s haesl,
a8,b1s bales, embracing 1D,4DB for liverpool,
II 1865 for Havre. 174G for bremen, 2sf for Spain.
3D. for the Mediterranean, and OIL For eoastwise
ports leaving In presses eHreeally TO ts account
al Ia IN. lao. lob bales, only part OF which
is on sale.
At noon, to-day. hId5ng was quoted Al Gal
weston at t0tsc. at Mobile at i014e: at bayan-
nah at tDast, at Charleston at lusaai at VII
mington at l0t.e, at Norfolk at 10ae at Bat
timore at 10 1916, Mt New York al ~ 1885, at
Boston al lie, at Memphis nj 1919. oh Augusta
| ut inn, AT Philadelphia at lie. at Cincinnati
at lose, and at Bt. Louis at 1879. -
The Exchange reports! Sales s5o5 bales
demand fair" Its quotations are reduced 40.
COTTON STATEMENT. -
Stock on hand Sept. lsfG-haes. ........ 2a.87f
Arrived since last statement. 122l ..
Arrived previously l.abe tph'
1887 DAG
Cleared to-day .....,,..s...... 9.a9
Cleared previously .......u...1 2tsHse ,27g.o2i
Stock on hand and on ship ..
hoard not cleared ,-,...... ls5 mas
gnma lime last aar............ fis,t33
To-day's exports embraced 1895 bales to Liver
pool and 400 10 New York.
Receipts proper since last evening laSl bales,
against 26lB on last Tuesday, and TAI last year.
For sGmpatativs totals for the past three days
exports and receipts sae above report.
TOBAUOO-The only transaction reported TO
day was hhts. The receipts continue fair and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

Texas. were cut down by the recent
hail-storm.
The oat crop Is looking we'll in Ellis.
Samples measure five feet In length.
The harvest will be abundant.
Several houses were burnt In Sabine
Pass, Jefferson county, by incendiaries.
The inoendiaries were captured.
The colored people Of Houston are
going to start newspaper OF their own,
which will be called the amateur Pen.
| The Navasota Tablet says rabid cats
| and dogs are alarming people up there,
and that some COWS have died with n.y.
drophobia.
| A hail storm at Rio Grande City, Tex
as, on the 9Th, injured many persons
and killed large number Of sheep, es-
timated at four hundred. The hail was
so destructive that q grown mule was
killed.
The Fort Worth Standard gives the
following stock information Kokernot
shipped to, Baxter Springs. Kansas, 1900
head; Rush and Riley have 500 head /;
Jas. Hickey has 1868 head; JAS. Read
has 1860 head. These three lots will be
kept on the market. The total drive to
/ April al was 1913 head.
/ On Thursday night there was jail
delivery at Marshall, which surprised
every one. and has been subject Of no
little modification to the worthy jailor
who prides himself on his caution
Three prisoners escaped. One Of them,
Edward Earle. is bad man, and report
states, has been in many jails.
About six weeks ago a mad dog ran
through Mr.. M. T. Vivret's place, two
and half miles west Of Waco, and Bit
1.-TWO hogs. Last week one Of the hogs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
Destructive Storms in Chill.

Advices from South America repC
that Valparaiso and Santiago have ST
fered from fearful rains and great inu
dations, with loss of life and prcpert
other ports of the republic have al
suffered from the unusually heavy rair
In Valparaiso the rain fell heavily
thirty hours consecuhvely, more til;
enough to produce q general inundatio
and convert the streets into navigab
mails. According to the rain gauge ii
total fall Of rain during thirty-six hou
was between five and six inches. TT
otherwise dry and sandy ravines we,
converted into veritable rivers, and Il
rush of water was SO terrific that Il
sewers were unable to withstand Il
pressure and burst in every directio.
The water flowing through the stree
found its way into the cellars and low,
stories of the houses and warehouses, i
flicting incalculable damage and loss c
their inmates and owners.
Many bridges have been injured aD
some have been entirely destroyed
There have also been several landslip
and the loose earth finding its way int
the sewers further impeded the passae
Of the water and materially assisted j
forcing in out of its natural channels
Many houses were injured through tb
same cause, and several were completed
demolished, involving the death of the.
unfortunate inmates.
Ali communication was interrupte
between Valparaiso and Santiago, as tn
line in many places was inundated an
otherwise Injured. Street traffic was e.
SO temporarily suspended. In Santiag
and other parts of the country the rain
have been equally severe, and Of cours
the extent OF the damage ia equal pro
portion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

Only twelve of the Governors of the States
and Territories accepted invitations to be
present at Philadelphia as the guests of the
city and the Permanent Exposition.
The annual meeting the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Science was held
at Nashville, Tenn, last week. There was a
large attendance, and number of interesting
papers were read. One hundred and fifty new
members were elected.
DIR. V. N. Hrlbert, of Chicago, was elected
Eminent Grand Commander of the Knights
TempIar of the United States, at the recent
conelave In Cleveland. The next triennial
meeting will be held in Chicago in 1880.
AS result of the amalgamation of the lead
ing telegraph companies of the country, the
tariff on all messages of ten words between the
East and the West has been advanced from Is
cents to 40 cents.
Brigham Young leaves family of seventeen
wives and 6fty-six children (Sixteen sous and
twenty-eight daughters) to mourn his death
The death of E. L. Davenport, for many
years recognized as one of the most accom-
plished actors on the American stage, occurred
last week at his simmer residence in Canton,
Pa. Mr.. Davenport was 81 years old.
In the month of May, 1876, Hon. 8. 8. Bur
dette, Commissioner of the General Land Office
at Washington, and an ex-member of Con-
gross from Missouri, mysterieuSly disappeared.
He was last seen at hotel in New York, where
he had considerable money on his person, and
it was supposed he had been murdered and
robbed. The other day he suddenlyreappeared
in Sedalia, Mo. The unfortunate mans mind
is clouded, and he is unable to tell where he
has been or what he has been doing all these
months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


A shocking accident is reported from Salem.
Mass. A railway train ran down crowded
pier, killing four persons and wounding several
more. Several ladies, in their fright, leaped
off the pier into the water, but were rescued.
Tnree railway strikers We're tried at Pitts-
burgh, last week, for interfering with the run
ming of trains on road that had passed into
the hands OF receiver. They were fined 300
and sentenced to ninety days Imprisonment.
A little boy supposed to be the missing
Charles Ross was taken by the Sheriff of Clarke
county, OH to Germantown, Pa. There was
much excitement in the town over the arrival
OF the chlic, and great crowd gathered at the
Ross msnsi n 10 get q view of him. Many of
the neighbors who rememl cred Charley were
firmly the opinion that the lost boy had at
last been recovered but Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
while adm ttinS tnat the Ohio lad bore strong
resemblance of her child, were positive that
he was not Charley.