davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. j..

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia; 2Os, 600, $40, 900,
6.46, 9.4e, p m. On Sundays 200. 8 10 a.
m; 8 90, 8 80, 8 40, p m.
For New York: 26S, 6A, a m, ,12s 81, 70 40,
546p m; on sundays: V9 a m:
For baltimore and Washington: 1914, 16,
s59am; 125t, IL SO, 8 90. p m. Sundays
II 81, IS m.
For Port Deposit: 5s p m; no Sunday
train.
For New Castle: 8, 8 20, 80 a m; 80, 80 p
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware h. r.: 08, 30 m; 6 80 p M;
For Wilmington & Northern r. R.: % a
m; 4 IS p mi no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western X. H.: 10 20 a m;5 10
pm; on Sundays: 10 80 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From PhiladeipnIa: IL So, 8 "a, 8 "a m IL
m; 12 A, % 81, S65, 4b1, 514. s %,
sl5, 951, II 10 pm on Sundays; 12 So,
From New York: 12 90, "a a m; 12 "A, 70 5S
6O4, ,S6lpm; on Sundays: Il SO a m ;
From baltimore: 2 1s, 841, "a m; 1877, IL Ss,
s SO, s3epm m; on Sundays: 2 IS m; 0 80
FROM Washington: 2 1s m; 12N, 1888,
536. 46p m; on Sundays; Is a mi Al
FROM Port Deposit: sOoa m; no Sunday
trains.
From New Castle: 7 50, s5oam; 1900 M
20, 6 40, I o5 p m; no Sunday trains; l.
From Delaware r. r.: 8 30 m; 70, 40
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern r. r.: IL 81
am; 8 10 p m; no Sunday trains:
From Delaware Western r. r.: = 90 m
3lOp m; on SUNDAYS: 800 m.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGr ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue. /: Z 80, 8 90, 10 80, 45 m; 80. 80
| 400. Ib. 645, 40, II 80 pm; on Sun
days: 8 80 a m; 8 0O,9 45, Il 80, m:
| From Thirty Second and Market streets
| %, II As a m, Il ID, 8 %, 8 so, IL 40 p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 so, IL 40 m.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10

A British brute of more than the ordi-
nary of Brilons is reported, after coming out
the recent meeting in favor of female
suffrage at which Lord Houghton presid-
ed and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe handsomely
snubb4d a male vugaTian who crowed at
her out of the gallery, to have observedlthst
'there was not one pretty woman among
the female suff agist; as indeed how should
there ? 1T being pain that none would
stand up for womens rights unlessthey were
meus let's.
When the Empress Eugene visited
Queen Victoria t1rst after her fight from
France, she threw herself into the Queens
arms, and cried, amid tears and sobs
"Oh! it was all my fault-Louis did not
want the war-but l would have it!'
The Prince of Wales felt so touched by
her grief that he had to leave the room.
We shall be supremely happy If we ever
receive ninety-two cents for every outlawed
dollar on the debit side o. our ledger
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
MIXED MARRIAGES.

A Protestant contemporary asserts that
the Catholic Church lnvalidates all mar
riages which are not solemnized by her
priesthood. This is not true. The
Catholic Church has never taught this,
either by decree of Council or pastorate
of Bishop. When the education of
the managers of Protestant journals is
advanced far enough to see distinction
between the legality and validity of an
act, and to discern that the latter can ex-
ist without the former, they will have
advanced one step in acquiring some
knowledge of what the Catholic Church
gives to each on the subject of marriage.
1t is not the doctrine of the Catholic
church that a marriage between Gath
olic and Protestant, contracted in an
unlawful way outside the Church, has
no validity. The Catholic party by such
an act commits grevious sin and VIC
lates law of the Church, but if the
other party be baptized the contract Is
binding for life. The tie in this case il
lindissoluble. Christian marriage being
a sacrament, is like all others subject tC
the authority of the Church. So mixet
marriages, where the non-Catholic party
is baptized, and therefore member o
the body of the Church, there is attached
a prohibiting impediment that only
makes it illicit. The Catholic doctrine
is different where the nom Catholic par
ty has not received the sacrament O
baptism. Then the marriage is null ant
void-for the impediment established b!
the Church is of different order. l
not only prohibits, but invalidates, ant
that which passes for marriage is, in thu
Ieyes of God and the Church, only con
tinuous state of sinful concubinage.-
i HnfhnIic AEia.ana.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
THE RAPID MARCH OF JUSTICE.

Vincennes, Ind, December 5.-Yes-
terday DR.. 81. L. Borrows,a a passenger
on the Ohio and Mississippi west
bound traa, on his way to Kansas
City went into the lunch room at the
Union depot, leaving his valise on his
seat. Two tramps entered the car
during his absence and carried it on.
Y esterday afternoon, at four o'clock,
depot watchman Ryan arrested one
and at midnight the other. When
arrested they each had on two of. the
doctors shirts. This morning the
grand jury found an indictment, this
afternoon they were tried sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary an6
fined $5 10 each.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
PRESIDENT HAYES sides vii

PRESIDENT HAYES sides wit
General Sherman in his views in re
gard to the increase of the army
We expected as much. The sher-
man family are the power behind
the throne with Hayes. They fiddle
and he dances, whether Secretary
John or General William Tecum-
sch that plays. Happily, Demoera-
tic Congress has something to say on
this subject.-PhiIa. Chronicle.
ONE by one the savings banks Of
country droop and die. To-day il
is New Hampshire; yesterday it was
in the West; tomorrow it may be in
Pennsylvania; but this may be set
down as fixed fact, that every day
one of these institutions fops over
into bankruptcy.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
SIX MONTHS IN 4 COMATOSE
STATE.
Des Mofnes Leader.

De9 M0iFle8 LeudeT.
This morning there was at the Given
house Mrs. Shadie, of Guthrie county,
on her way, in charge of her husband, to
the asylum at Mount Pleasant. Last
March the lady became suddenly Grassy
and quite violent, and continued SO until
the 18th of June, when she passed into a
comatose state, and has been apparently
sleeping ever since. She awoke once
only since, when she revived enough to
converse, but not coherently, and lthe
next day went to sleep again, and has
not since awoke. She isifed by forcing
her mouth open, to which he makes no
resistance, and shows no relish for the
food; breathing is regular, but quicker
than 1t would be in her normal condition
of health.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
From Washington
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, 1877
PINcHBAcK's LErTER.


The letter of Mr., Pinchback with
drawing from any further contest for
seat in the Senate is very much to the
point. The country generally will share
in his surprise that Senators Edmunds,
Christiancy, Dawes, and others who
could not vote for him because OF the
weakness OF his case. could without a
word of explanation vote to seat Kellogg,
whose case,was infinitely weaker. All the
republican Senators who voted against
Pinchback made an elaborate presenta-
tion of the reasons which influenced
them. Not one of them in voting for
Kellogg made any defense Of his vote,
for the simple reason that he was unable
to do 80. F
A souABBLE OVER CONGRESS- OFFICIALS.
There are rumors tonight which in all
probability are groundless, of threat
ened combination between certain dis
satisfied Democrats and the republicans
to displace Mr.. Adams, the clerk Of the
House. Mr.. Adams offense is said TO be
his putting out the tally clerk Of the
House, MIR. French, who is from New
England, and appointing in his place Mr..
Lamar, of Georgia, who was clerk of the
Confederate Senate. Grossly exagera-
ted statements have also been put into
circulations as to alleged dissatisfaction
of prominent Democrat members with
Mr.. Polk, the doorkeeper of the House.
Some members are not please because of
Mr.. Polk's inability to supply all their
friends with positions, but that is scarce
| ly fuficient reason to displace him.
In regard to the case Of Mr.. French,
the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, those
who were not friendly to him alege
charges involving improper disposition
Of furniture belonging to the Senate
against him, and they elaine he will
have to retire. All this is denied by the
friends of Mr.. French. ...
LORD AND THE BORDER BANDITS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day took up
for consideration the question of our rela-
tions with MexicO as affected, or likely to
be affectde, by the military policy of hav-
ing raiding parties into Texas pursued
across the border and punished by Amerl-
can troops on Mexican soil. BrigadieI
General Ord stated the diplomacy had fail
ed to correct the mischiets complained of,
I that the military policy was gradually sue
ceeding, and thought that Congressional
endorsement of that military policy would
convince the Mexican government and peo.
pie that that policy was not mere tempo
rary expedient, but was to be persisted in
and carried out until the cattle stealing raid
were entirely discontinued. He also ex
: pressed the opinion Tin reply to a question
by Mr.. Forney of Alabama) that the re
cognition of the Diaz government would
have alutary effect, as tending to pro
mote quiet and stability In Mexico He
defined the order as to following raiders al
being very strict, and to the effect that the
troops were not to cross the frontier when
ever there were Mexican troops IN the
vicinity which could follow the raider
themselves, overtake them, and restore the
stolen property. He had been directed
l not TO allow any violation Of these orders IL
any instance whatever.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
FROM THE ALTAR TO THE
GRAVE.
Canc,,,nnat, Enquirer Special.

DANvILLR, ILL.,, December 5.-This
evening at 7.30 o'clock melee occurred
at the Grant saloon, near the Wabash
depot, during which a clgar-maker, nam
ed William Felderman, was shot and in.
stantly killed by barber named John
Centner. Felderman was married yes.
terday to Miss Caleburg, who has not
been bearing a very good name here, land
while Felderman and his friends were
having little spree tonight, Centner
which was very Insulting. A quarrel
Immediately arose, and concluded with
the above result, Centner firing three
balls into lis victim. The officers i'm
mediately arrested him.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
ANOTHER PISTOL ACCIDENT A
YOUNG LADY SHOTAND KILLED.

Pauline Streicher, aged fifteen and ,
half years, living with her uncle at Ais
McIlvaIn street, was shot and Instantly
killed by Henry Russell, aged nineteen,
who, with a companion, Levi Myers, had
called upon the young lady. Myers had
previously been ordered not to go to the
house, as he carried revolver. He went
there with his pistol. and it WAS taken
from him by Russell. While the latter
was removing the cartridges from the
chambers one of them exploded, and the
and the ball enaered the breast of Pau
line, killing her almost instantly. The at
fair was accidental, but both Russell and
Myers were arrested. The young lady
parents live at Birmingham, Pa
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10

those individuals to justice, that had
nothing to do with the case. i..rr
In reply the Chief Justice said =: That
the Court didn't mean TO allow any re-
marks rejecting upon .'fe motives of the
temperance societies, or temperancepeo-
pie (; and that any attempt to demean
them would not do, nor would be allowed.
Mr.. Grubb-"Your Honors, 1 mean
nothing of the kind. 1 want to show W that
the witness is of an infirm mind that he
cannot be relied upon that he did ex-
pect remuneration
Mr.. Grubb to the witness: DidIyou
not say that unless you got paid you
would back out, and not appear against
Mr.. Ortlip?"
"Yes-f will tell you that. I did say
tn at unless my fare and board was paid
like others 1 would back out. That's the
whole lump and stump of IL never said
to Mr.. william M. Cloud that I asked
Mr.. Ortlip for drink of brandy for a
pain in the stomach, and that Mr.. Ortlip
said Eyes, If you are sick.''
Court adjourned until three o clock In
the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court re- assembled at three O'Clock.
Case OF State VS.. Ortlip resumed.
| Mr.. Given for the defence, testified thai
there was a man tending bar at 10th and
| Orange, SuCn as HanCe QoScflD6us
VIM. NJ. Cloud testified that he lived ir
| the same hundred with Hance that Hanct
had told him that he was SUNNI oned u
| New Castle as a witness against Mr.. Ort
lip and that he went in and asked Mr.
| Ortiip for drink OF brasndy for pain, anC
Mr.. Ortlip said Eyes, TO be sure If you ar
sick"
The line of defence adopted by Mr.. Ort
lips counsel was To endeavor to prov,
that Mr.. Ortlip gave the liquor for medi
cinal purposes and that Mr.. Hance wa
unworthy OF belief, owing to an alleget
deficiency of memory, and mental aberra
ton and that II he got any liquor 1t was a
the place 10th and Orange, and that owinl
to this deficiency he had forgotten the cir
cumstances and thought 1t was the Lafay
ette Hotel.
Jas. g. Handy sworn: Knew Hance
he was at my store had conversation
with him Mr.. Ortlip was present /; h
said "if the temperance people didn't pa.
him as they paid others, be ID If b
wasn't going to quit coming to New Castl
: to appear against liquor rmen his repuJa
tion Tor telling the truth is very bad.
Thomas Leo Tallev and Isaac Dillon eac
testified as to the witness having e4traordi
nary powers of imaRination, and lamente
his deplorable habit of drawing upon them
heard this from several parties. ~
/ Tho0as l.. Mousley sworn asked Hanc
, | if he knew what hind of whiskey it was b
said he didn't, that sit was id hot stuff.
The argument On both sides occupied th
rest of the afternoon, when Court adjOurne
until 10 O'Clock M Onday morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
i E'W0RRELL. -.
|r,rnets & Dry Goods,
w. MASONIC TEMPLE.
|pgcial Circular
OCTOBER 1877.
IRY GOODS
| DEPARTMENT.

b hnns.quence of the action Of lead
!, Dry Goods Houses of PhiIodef-
II atvert,s,ng the,r goods at EA-
pruELY LOW RITES, zoe an
rm from this date, and antsI
IIir notice, a SWEEPING RE-
|rCTIQ.vmheyr prices Of our EN-
Ina LINE OF DRY GOODS,ana
I,,Odfully submit the following:
For the last 15 gears zoe haOe "ept
EhtSualities of Goods. Our Stock
d this time complete IN euery de-
EtRnt. We haze made prepara-
n, for thus Seasons Trade in ad-
m Of any since 1873. Our sup
4 is are from the best importing, man
Esdurng and jobbang houses IN
Ewica. We thoroughly understand
business. In thts special aIe,apd
EAss speciat praces, no change 'O'H
made IN our terms. While ,De re-
that the prices at ,ch,ch 'Oe shall
~ goods wiU be TOO LOW for
Brftlble competition, sOe are satisfied
4a6 the proper course to pursue,
lp store can be successful that does
h nooealze that IN PROTECT
bic ITS CUSTOJuERSa 1t conSultS
aarn best interests.
h Conclusion, our friends and the
{ |iIt are asked to EXAMINE for
AnSsIves, and compare STYLES and
'lIaLITIES. 1t tDiIE certainly
'6iY THEM.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
attention, = Gunners.

LIE. the undersigned subscribeIs, heTeoy og
w forbid an PsrSsOaist eitber 6T0@ eun esgAd Or dogs
our PHI porosecute all persons so dong 10
the extent Oh 'he low" VIM. SKAGGS,
royl-2mw* "N"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
A KEEN HOME THRUST,

From, Wd110tck McMichaei's North Amerie IN
The St. Lous Globe Democrat could not be
more disguised with the message If 1T had
been devot ed entirely to the whiskey ring
and frauds on the revenue.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10

When the sun shines strongest there he
the deepest shadows. SO, in life, the
lightest heart makes ofttimes heaviest
mourning.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-10
% Market STREET,

TIME ARTIZANS SA AN0S '
L bo9 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2sD, 1901;
Open to receive deposits daily irom on Sat at
M. until A. p. M, and on Tuesday anu sa'-
Srdav IA s evenings from to 8 O'clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, ~
of mas Desn Of he Bank
as'Rg r. 10 the expectation of the Managers
that u Il this rate of dividends will be continued u
When dividends are not %ithdrawn sne6t ntsg
denosits compound their interest Twice III
each year. 1ANAaWRs.
snoy ytb' George w. Bush,
CiemenaII Pi P2Iio2uISnd' George 8. Capelle,
Chas. ", VI u penson. M, L. Lichenstein,
Nathan n N. R,,rs Edward Darlington
Henry ertc,,sanberp Job H. Jackson,
G,siiaS5 E; NJ ss0aseFPeida N. Fleid, VIM. ii. Swim,
"Nii"N Anthony Higgins.
cEo. 8. CAPELLE, Vice PreSident, tior
SfEe6o, E. r.. TAYLOR. treasurer
, 1877-04-18
WOOL,


SAN FHircseco, April 17.-some weeks ago
Falkner, Bell 4 Co., IN English house Of good
standing. resolved TO Inargurats hers the London
sJstcm OF holding suction ta1es- Wool circulars
were issued Inviting consfRnmenA Of spring clip,
and offering libetal advances. The Erat sale was
held to-day. The catalogue eompr!aed !, liz ta!es
Of Californian and 32 bales Of Austrnitan In forty
lotA. carefully graded A. to condition And section
where produced Terms. fotd coin Within iwo
weeka Q! aa'e Or upon delivery; tAra one and one.
sons IN attendance. and purchases were made by
local buyers, though II Is understood scvcrai Do-.
ton and other Eaatern hrms wttt represented. The
bidding VA. spirited. and the whole line rod within
IN hour. rrtces on the whole were t&ti.factory,
and In number Of tnstaptes At an advance on prl.
vate rates. The bn]k Of The consignment went on
within the ranru o. u 70 1A!1 centA. Ono lot Of
bs]os rery tne, ~ cents. One lot OF nine bales
Australian e'othtny sold for 39!f eenta. and one Of
twcnty.three bales Of Australian combined nj 81
cents. snme poor lots sold down to and az
eents. Fso}cctofa Of the enterprise exprets snt!s.
iaction With the resnlt and II Ia probable another
sale will hc held In two or threo months.
, 1877-04-18

cnmlag In and Interfering with them. Made con.
traes With pohens and reesa.ed u. 600 pet acre
.S % 1h. 1a "a ID ns @ H. y;'
did not psy any OF II to tho Park osnmtriouots or
70 Mes.rA: neekv,s4, Ayer Il Kate,. Nor did be
9 mn 'ea Id ~
teseat In Tho colehour. .punlevY tract, Gen.
Wr!Kht. III. Caldwell Joseph hehmsn, john 4.
them. Hero tho Judge presented the Park CON.
m!,atonera with qatt-cla deed Of h's Interest.
~ saes fss tG ~
and dld not propoae to accept any presents.
proceedings Col. Thompson asked. u 70 Judge
Dunlery's knowledge Of The ownership Of the wesi-
srn p.tt q ths traei but failed to elle. any in.
70 the manner In which hls offer TO sell The Kerr
tropetty ". returned so htm: lis had understood
~ ~ .,enx that Lehman Thonp.on. G0,ne sna
over.
Gen. Rowett objected 70 these questions II -
esy to aass
,Juage Danlev, Then resumed bis statement 4 70
Hoard !. g IL purchase, whsh W ttoktn oa on
os ownsd q Interest e a. KI1no..k claim: sna
~. whleh followed out of nc public parss: 4
iong ,snd dteary story followed, hnt tic basis Of
lately 70 proof. Or. il b Ind b. i.'iei
L: tss b: :as q e.
phl!tlps tawsuit- lie claimed. however, Tint the
Park Commissioners bad ptep.red : copy ~ that
atroyed, be!ns ths one one whfeh tao othsr i'd Id
ob5eetsd to on The previous day.
MR.. TRuRsDELL
said that looked the face Of the record that tho
Park Hoard had contracted to pay Phillips $500 per
acre for his land, on perfection Of lille. Judge
". ta Be- only s0oo, lie .foart interest ss.nts
ed to Deekwith and By him assigned to the Comnls-
.onera being taken out. But the records read llf-
Mr. ka1cs said that when theY got through With
tho Kerr claim IN tha Federal e0urts they would
tske % Tho phllIps matter Of coat.e, II ihsy got
The Commissioners snd Phillips. L Kerr got 4
'sralct ths ph'lips agreement vas n"l, snd ,eid
the Pa'k nosta hsS marked On tho nsp ihs par: @
ehase price u seoo pei acre. Judss Beckwith had
testified that he was mol 70 receive tho quarter
10 know exactly Why .he Hoard ,dtd not
msks .1!s, direct contract WITH Phillip. st
Ego. sSoo PER acre. ard Mt @ Ike tGis round.
never recorded, and no taxpayer could .arcerssin
taas .,,U fnsh e9ntsc redrT,nx Tho Price from ssoo
and thsy wanted MI tho points on which he hid
touched dealt With IL a!Gutnens and evidence.
the tsss snss ts. a.. 1T b: III aat ",
way. Judge Law!snces view was that tho Phillips
contract was null and void, aud that Phillips
s.. 900 IN acre. instead Of $500: Tho Commits
s!onsra undertook 70 lit'rats tho matsor for
Mr. Tsuesdell rspessea that the Committee would
Ike 70 nee the contracts. -.u-..
soassp1sd IL. a as 81 R:S 81" p:esed
strong feeling AHafnst 1Ap1 Cornell.
, 1877-04-18
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 49, 1877.

'sa 70 !s: ?s ss esses
st sssap*'s s.,, ~s's ps.s'ii s:es s1s:sh
Fl h..mca.tns !he different int.rs.t' Tor .Rs Res.
was that 4 would contract win b to sell ecrta,n
land to him a certain date. 7 having the power
hs refu.al he farfr'tcd hls deposit II anY had been
ass M w!tne*. y 2, thought that ths Exsn M
II e Of wdsn IL s spssson esed H
ssy should sa7s ss i.na -i. p::a !sns + pises
,hat sny .ah.silr.ion :paRst .,o.,.,s ws. ..et
n e
Supreme l,ourt The w.tntas lt,l not know what
md other expenses took more. And i good deal
4 4, = sa IL %o & S"
amount raised - bctween $40. 900 and $40, 900.
NJ meml,et ei tle Leeislstars e.e, received dot
n.Ate way, 20 far ~ h. knew. Knew nothing Of any
bribery of judges Of election. Knew of nj ''op.
s, Wien % G q s' 'ess
iu south pntk matters. The ''optionh" ~erc
Riven BY PROPERTY. owner. to property. owners. In
order to adjust matters the only exception bring
that given TO sslomon and sefersed 10 by Judgs
NY vHa4e UHh4ett-HecetTed no Abatement In bis
South Park hsacsanicnt- 1t ihe fact that he on
ono oecaslon gaYe = check In pay yn,cnt which wns
aftcfwn.d discovered to be invalid, and the lands
on which tho assessment was collected we1a not
returned a. delinquent. Thta was hceauac witness
had paid considerable money beside the check.
which was for S9. eco. mid the Park hoard was
uunb't 70 80 divtac tho payments ~ 10 siLgle out
the lands On which payment had not been made.
There was no previous understanding. between
wftncas and any Park Commssoncr that ho was u
receive any benefit. liz expectcd PAL, the check
when 1t came tlne. which wis in two OF thrce dsys,
but III tho Interval hs deposits in bank were all
swept away By tho failure OF that inltitu-
flun, and he lost all he had In tho
world. Tbs check has not been paid.
The wItnesa knew noth!n9 or my similar arrange
mcnt with Any other person, and believed shat no
such arrangement existed. Il was An accident In
hn case. AZ to the assesamcnia since 1H7J he
knew nothing, having sold out his property, Tho
remainder ol Tho Witness evidence satsted to tic
talne Of land In 1860, and no new faets were
brought ont.
STR. r. r. LAYTON,
former partner Of tho laal wttnets, knew nothing
whata*er about tho tefeCtl0n fund" raised 10
pans the Park act Witness attended some meet
lays one II loast. At ME. uonores residence, when
tweiYo ot fifteen pessont were present. Ltke averv
other witncasos examined Mr. Layton was totally
Ignorant Ut any money or other valuable consider.
alton given 10 newspapers or newspapCr men. The
bank On which tho check was drawn wss the Cook
The Comnittca at this point took recess until
2:30 p. m.
, 1877-04-18
THE UPPER MISSOURI.

o7. PAUL, linn., April 17.-Tbe ice cleared
.tum Laks Pspin last night Ths steamer Mime
.po's' with = large amount Of delayed freight in
Wv viii arrive this syeu!ng. A small smount Of
1ala T. to b. foswuded+ and the general falling
W 10 the upper fissr trade Il iilust1alsd By tho
.itaarswat Of the Diamond 10 linz, and the to-
sasllan Of the Kcokuk Northern l!ae To six boats,
ftntsaasa IT,; = make tl-ueeky trips To this port
Sspt nastdAon tRac2raph4 from Dubuque that hs
~ IT, bought taa plamoad 10, Atkan*as, aud Tidal
hMsss, tef lho felfowskops Transportation Com,
"a " matlag !lirtsea sto1nsss, With ten b.Tgs4,
Ho,TEnn & t!oa Hi4mAsea 10 ths mllt4sy 1vsH In