davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
How Diphther;ia Was Spread,

A few weeks ago.a little girl i'm St.
-1AZbans, who had jus5 recovered from
diphtheria, was taken by her parents to
visit a family Inn a&neighboring town.
NShe slept with the children in that FAM
lily, and shortly after three or four of
Sbhem were taken with the maladY and
some have since died. The family per-
1mitted relatives and neighbors to visit
them, and the result is several cases in
the neighborhood They had pubic
funerals, even keeping the remains of
zone child an unusual time, waiting for
another to die, SO as to bury them to-
gether, and this also spread the conta-
gion. The physician was not powerfully
3impressed-as Some physicians are not
with the contagious character of the dis
ease; therefore, he did not take the
necessary precautions for the protection
of the neighborhoods or of his own fam
lily, and the result is that one Of his own
children has died and another is dam
gerously Ill. A lady who went to one
of these houses to robe the Victims for
the grave has called at houses in the
vicinity where there are children, with
out any change of her garments ior any
attempt at disinfectien, and has fondled
the children in those families, apparently
in utter ignorance of the danger to
which she was exposing them.-jSt. d.
bans { Vt. } Messenger. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
Race with a Prairie Fire.

The Yankton Press tells us of lively.
race General and l.. A. Carney had with
the recent prairie fire. Travelling upon
an unburned strip they came close to the
line of the fire, which extended miles
northwest and southwest, and was edg-.
ing slowly northeastward. When they
were within twenty rods of this line the
wind suddenly increased and shifted
some twenty degrees toward the east,
and from the west, sweeping the flames
directly upon them. What was five
minutes before harmless fire, to be
crossed with ordinary care, was now a
mass of continuous fame, often ten to
fifteen feet high, and sometimes twenty
feet across. IL reared like half dozen
passenger trains at full speed. They
sprung from the wagon and fired the
grass, but it made very slow progress,
and had notburned ten feet square whena
whirlwind came down the line with a
high gale. Their ONLY. %chance war
flight, and they sprung into the wagon
and whipped up their Texan horses fos
race northward to sone higher, stony
ground. The ponies understood that
game, anti went readily. Itsvas all done
in, less time than the telling. The very
cause Of danger was at lest' the means of
safety. The whirlwind, which was
twenty rods wide, passed by. 1t had
ohangsl all the adjacent currents OF
wind. This had aesdeaaed the wind
ahead and prevented the fire from
spreading; and now thateit had passed il
gave e chance to cross 10 it's rear upon
/ the ground where the grass was thin
and within ten inmates Of the first ap.
prehension of danger they were among
the>emoking cindea,s on burned ground
The whirlwind went over, the bluff ane
down the river bottom, filing it with
FIRE nplaces above the level Of the bluff
and sending up aeolunEa of black smoke
which must have been over half mile
i11>length. .. .-E, t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS GlEANINas.

Another shocking marine disaster has
occurred in the English channel The steam
ship Rcmmerania, bopnd from New York for
Hamburg, Germany, with 220 people on board,
collided with Welsh bark off Folkestone, and
went to &he bottom of the trescherols8 channel
lin few moments, carrying down ever fifty
luckless souls. The balance were rescued by a.
steamer WATCH was happily near at the time Of
the collision. -...
Heller, the well-klsown prestidagita-
'teur, is dead
William A. Potter, ex-Chief Supervis-
ing Architect of the treasury has been indicted,
along with Hll, Mueller and Others, for con-
spring to defEaud the Government in connee
ton with the public building in Chicago. ny
The National Grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry declared the revenue tax on to-
bacco as unequaa and unjust, and 1nemorialized
Congress for its repeal y: y" ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
Marrying for Money.
Miss Maggie de Rodhschi]

Miss Maggie de Rodhschild is eprepar-
ing to turn Christian with view to
her marriage to the duo de Guiche.
The budding Duchess receives regular
religious instruction from a Roman
Catholic priest at frankfort. The De
Grammonts, I believe, are very strict
Catholics; and, little as they objected
to the young lady's noney-bags, they
did very much eed---almost to the
extent Of forbidding the banns, ,amd a
French parent can forbid the banns in
"a most efficient manner-to her religion.
The more orthodox Jews,are, am told,
wery angry about the affair, and, adding
up the many Christian marriages made
by members of the great financial
hoase, declare they are undeserving to
'belang to "the nation any more
L0qodOn. World. ...l,-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
FORTY FIFTH CONGRESS.

MONDAY, Dec, 2.--The second session of the
Forty-flfth Congress opened in the presence of q
very large and distinguished audience the gal
leries and all available space being occupied. In
the Senate MI. Beck introduced a bill to provide
for the retiring of the trade dollar, and for it's
coinage INTO standard silver dollars; Mr.
Voorhees, introduced bill looking to the same
end; and, Mr.. Blaine introduced a resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to report to
the Senate whether, at the recent elections
the constitutional rights of any citizens were
violated in any State, what further legislation
is necessary to protect citizens in their
constitutional rights, ETC. A resolution was also
introduced providing for joint committee to in
qure into the cause and spread of the yellow fever;
what legislation is necessary to prevent sinroduc
ton into the country etc. The Presidents Message
fuss received and read. The House was called to
order by Speaker Randall, without any formal
speech of welcome, the Presidents Message was
read after which an adjournment was voted with
out transacting any further business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Supervising Architect Hill, recently
indicted by the United States Grand Jury at
Chicago for conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment in connecton,w with the construction of the
Custom House in tllat city, was arrested in
Washington lastweek and held to bail in S. O0O
Mueller and IGills, the men who furnished the
stone for the building, we've jointly indicted
with Hill. .... -... .... ..... ......
It is state2 in a Washington dispatch
that the fight over,tho transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department has begun in
earnest and premises to boone of the liveliest
of the session The Congressional committee
will give both sides q chance, and the Interior
Department and the War. Department will have
an equal opportunity"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
NEWS or the WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Socialists are growing exceed
aely bold n Italy.
A great strike of cotton operatives IS
n progress in oldham, England
u England is taking vigorous measures
TO suppress tho Transvaal (Sozth Afrlca) re-
bellion f. .t OFT "l.. H0U
During q panic on fecryboat in the
Mersey, at Liverpool, fifteen passengers
Jumped overheard and were drowned
A cable dispatch reports that TURK
ish Redifs and Circassians sacked 1,2Oo houses
in the MSnik district in Macedonia, and mas
sacred tie inhabitants wiShset distinction OF age
or sex. ..F
While the Hungarian Prime Minister
was entertaining Count Anarassy at Pesth, the
other night. a bomb charged with dynamite
was exploded in an alley near by The WIZ
dowsof the palace were'ba'dly shattered, butnc
'-one was hurk r.a..r tst...t-.a 5fe.. ~r
,. Adyices from the 9er East to Dec '
report that the British force invading AfghaTns-
tan through the Kayber PASS were cut off frCEf
retreat by large force 'of Afghans, who were
well supplied with artillery, and posted 'as9o1
an elevation Of 1000 feet .,. Z r...,,,,
lFhe Board of Health Of Bavaria ala'
recommended cremation in the following con
tingencies: FIRST, after battles; second, darlns
epidemics; third, for conveyance of remains Il
distant parts; and, fona5h, where the soil rs ul
suitable for Iaallpuaposes,
Gladstone bitterly assails the Baatlsi
Ministry for rushing hastily into war with AT
} ghanistan He thinks the Government ousb
atleast to hsYe waitsa until Parliament nae
before declaring war s.,.. Is. ...ts,r... ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

sided at St. Denis, when not in Paris,
bat, from the terrace of his palace, was
continually distressed by the sight of
the towers OF. ST. Denis, in whose vaults
it was his doom to lie among other
French sovereigns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

sentatives: --~-
Our heartfelt gratitude Is due 20 the Divine Be-
ing, who holds ip His hands the destinies of Ma
year OF countless blessings upon out country.
We are at peace with ll.other nakons. Our pub
lie credit has greatly improved and is, perhaps,
now stronger than ever before. Abundant hafvests
nave rewarded the Sabors of those who III the SOIL
our manufacturing industries reviVlng, and 1t
is believed that general prosperity. which has been
so long anxiously looked fog, us at last wltain our
reach. sf4 s,54t f.Fts e.afFfftE5s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

Il IL the FOREGOING statement of expenditures actual
ana estimated 40 amount is allowed for the sink
ing Iund provided for by the act approved Feb %
loo24 which requires that per cent of the entire
debt OF the United States shall be purchased or paid
WlfAh each fiscal year. to be set apart as sinking
1und. There has been. however, substantial COM
phance with the conditions of the law. 81 it's
terms, the public debt should have been reduced
between 1862 and the close of the last fiscal wear
$olo,0l 62S; the actual reduction of the ascer-
.aiheo deDt IN that period, has been $70 644 739 81
being IN excess of the reduction required bv the
sinking-Fund act $780,, 2S2, 933.38. -.
Inc amount of the public debt, less cash in the
treasury NoY. 1878, was $2,024 200.0S3 f9-a re-
617.39 - ~'1'100'I
The progress made during the last year in re-
Iundlng the public debt, at lower rates of interest
is very gratifying The amount of per cent. bonds
SOFA during the present year prior to Nov. 3d. 1875
Is SluU,2lo, goo, and per cent. bonds, commonly
VIII be redeemed as calls mature t.It
, It mas been the policy of the department. to place
Tue per cent. bonds within easy reach of every
cltlAeh VINO desires to invest his savings, whether
small or great, in these securities. The Secretary
ol Tie treasury recommends that the law be so
mouhed that small sums MAJ be invested and
tnat thr <gh the Postoffces other agents of the
ooVGriinent, the freest opportunity may be given
III an parts OF the country for such investments
Inc pest mode suggested is that the department.
oe authorized to issue certificates of deposit of the
denomination of $40 bearing interest at the rate of
300 per cent per annum. and convertible at any
ume Wltnn one year after their issue into the per
cent bonds authorized by the Refunding act and
10 De issued only in exchange for United States
noteS sent TO the treasury by mail or otherwise
SUCH a provision of law, supported by suitable
regulations, would enable any person readily with
OUT cost or FISK to convert his money into an inter
estbeaIlng security Of The United States, and the
money SO received could be applied to the redemp-
tnr hand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
Congressional Elections.


I respectfully urge upon yQur attention that the
Congressional elections, in every district in g very
important sense justly matter Of political in
tefest and concern throughout the whole country
taeh state. every political party is entitled to the
safc OF power which IS conferred by the legal and
constitutional suffrage. 1t is the right of every
citizen. possessing the qualifications prescribed ty
law, to cast one unintimidated ballot and TO have
his ballot honestly counted SO long as the exercise
Of this power and the enjoyment of tlls right are
common and equaa4 practically as well as formally
submission to the results Of the suffrage viii
be accorded Loyalty and cheerflllly. ana all
the departments OF Government will feel
the true yigor OF the popular viii thus expressed
NO temporary or administrative interests of the
Government. however urgent weighty will ever
dlsplace the zeal Of cur, people in defense of the
primary rights OF citizenship. They understand
that the protection of liberty requires the mainten
ance, III full yigor, Of the manly methods of free
speech tree press, and free suffrage, and will sus
tain the full authority of the Government To enforce
the laws which are framed to preserve these in
estimable rights. The material progress and vel
fare of the States depend the protection Afforded
to their citizens. There can be no reace without
such protection. no prosperity without peace. and
the whole country is deeply Interested in the
growth and prosperity of ali its d rts.
Whllethe country has not yet reached complete
unity or 1eelIIg and reciprocal confidence between
the communities so lately and SO seriously
fstranged, reel an absolute assurance that the
tendencies are IN that direction and with ncreas-
Tag force. Itle power of public opinion will over
RIDE all political preludiccs and all sectional or
state attachments. in demanding that all over our
Wlse territory the name and character IF citizen OF
tue United States shall mean one and the same
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

VERSAILLES owes its existence to the
horror Of death entertained by Louis
XIV. Like his predecessors, he re-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.



The opera house at Petrolia, Pa, has
been burned Incendiary. "'-.'
A Chinanaan hes Just been naeslralized
in New York. Ht ..,. -
'n, A boiler explosion, attended with sad
loss of life. occurred last week 81 the coal
works Of Reid Brothers, near Unicntown, Pa
Six minerswere killed by the &cciaent, end "a
number OF .ctl1erss badly injured. @"i Hi
Ly1aaa Trenain, a leading member
of the Albany (N.lY.) bar, and an ez-gnentbor OF
Congress, is dead. boa Hea ... f..
A large llaarty of moonshine distillers
were arrested at Gatlettsburg, KY lastweek,
and their stills destroyed.
jackson, the county seat OF Breathitt
County, KY, has been the scene OF a serious
outbreak and bloodshed. The trouble grew out
of collision Between two rival bands of outlaws,
numbering some twenty men each, who hap
pened into the town about the same TIME. bur
ing the progress of the fighting, which was car
ried on in a, desultory manner for several days,
hundreds or "6hGt5Sr#ere ureu' ecs41o 'llfAAi d
dozen peeple,Tere killed, including the County
Judge, and nzmber Of others wounded.
The steamboats, Cotton Valley, bound
from New Orleans to Shreveport, colliaed with
the steamer Gkacles Morgan, in the Mississippi
river, opposite Donaldsonville, La, and sunk
in few moments, -Four passengers and about
a dozen o9 the boats crew, mostly eolotea,
went down with the boat @.1H4H iJ .@.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Washington. Sept so-A dispatch received at ths
Department OF State from Fred Sohennk. our Con.
sul at Bsroelona. dated sept 8, announces that
henoeforth all the captains of vessels entering this
port with cargoes are subject to paw per cent on
their entire freight 70 either their brokers or
consignees for guarantee of manifest Up to within
three months The manifs-t had only to aligned by
the o,ptain but several errors had been discovered
In manests of Sims which had long left port
which imposed fines or more charges on the YES, el.
and the customs not having the means Of TRACKING
the vessel the government. has ordered that all mani
fess should be signed by the resident broker or
signee who should be held responsible for anything
wrong found out after the ships sailing. AS the
correctness of the manifest depends entirely the
CAPTAIN. the broker e0nsignee charges l per cent
Of the on ire freight for the responsibility AS this
charge increases very materially the captains ex.
penses, they ought to be made acquainted with the
fact. al~o beg TO correct the statement made in
my last di patch that pc charges 13 reals (6
cents America money!. Harbor dues for all veeses
from Eur pean perts pay that amount while coming
from other than European ports they must pay IS
reals, or 90 cents American m ney.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
aTRAMRoATH.

Brit steamship Liddesdale Davia 20 days from Lon
don, to Ranger, Fatman Aoo-lst dis Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

October 4--sHndries to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05

A&CGARHh VA EE@GNU|
ST LOUIS-per steamer Pert Eads with barges
s474i bushels wheat in bulk a43 bills -four 500 sacks
bran Glover & Ode dahl-75o do 845 bbls -four W FL
Mathews & Bro-300 do 500 sacks bran Prudhomme
900 bbls -four Perdreauvile &co-- 625 do 100 bills
meal 400 bhls grits Hamilton dtco-53i bbla -four
j A StaiEer-sD0 do 1871 sacks bran H DelBondio-c9
bbls meal ordero4 sacks bran 1859 bbls -four Gordon
l. Gomila--a56 do SchwabaGher. Frowenfald L. PEI
fer-i366 do 22a sacks bran G T Buddeoke H. Son
$50 do s. bbls -four Rogers g. Mischeli--lo0 do Zu-
berbier & Behani7.s do id9 sacks screenings Vairn
Il Mortmer-5n hf bbls -four 400 hhls do Prudhomme
Briggs-2oo do Wallace. Fairchild Sco-79 DO Chss
Plea ants-,0o 90 $50 sacks corn Howard s. Preston
as bills homnv c H Lawrence &oo-1069 seeks corn
Jno Gibbons &oo-79s do Jos WEST &co-2so saoss
oats SO tos lard Miller, Grigsby Aco-6o sacks oats
14n esoka malt Weckerlng-40 do G Auer-40 do
Il T Sturcken-4o do P Blalse-4s do Wild Seue
so do H Klumpp-s5 hhls bottled ale Nelson &
eco pkg white lead G Pitart-25 do G Pouhoff-
rs pkgs lead 20 bible oil G ulark--4o hf Is lard
300 reg. do G Dosen-s pkgs furniture w Wrth
20 do Mrs Dejan do T Remy-54 do K n & b
j Lontgomeryl-4 sacks hair Aorter & Fepner-4o
pigs II dse j West---5 do j Finan--3 do Fl De
Verges-l do Guntuer Stevenson 40 bbls krout
Miller L. Meyer--25 bis glass S III Todd--soo bbls
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
BTEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ON
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTH
AMPTOH AND HAVANA,
a%T, The steamships of the North Gag
nan lloyd will resume their Regular Trlpu
From Bremen. From n. Orleans
frankfurt. ....... October 2 About Eoveyn, >
Hanover ....,... October 2s About Novem, "a
Hurnberg ....- Novem. About Decen, D
Brannschweig. .Novem. 20 About Deeem, ~
fTankIurt: ....... Deem. About January .
These steamers touch outward at Ha7re ana
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton. 4~
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
FROM Bremen. Southampton or Havra To MAs
vana or New Orleans-oaban, $50 gold: Stssgs
From HeW orleans 20 southampton, Havrs on
Brsrnenv Cab s1so gold gteerage, - taoadS
lgoldj; Storage. SIS gold. S''DAA4' SAS
Children under zen years. half price: esss1s
dren under one year. free.
N, B.-OuF agent for Texas. mr Patar M r.
hard, In Galveston, Is authorized to igsne akas~a
age passage orders at tbs following fhronTh
From From Bremen to Galveston. s42. gold
from Bremen to Indianola. sA5 50. gold.
Tne COMPANY reserves the right 90 tsnsneasgsm
route OF the steamers. their advertised dayg NJ,
departure and the prices Of Dasgaoa.
Eassage IleKets from Bremen, ruthannrsnm
stgaed. ~ '17 aaaass'
sor tRE4sf dRat6!fH|fEs zfRP'E &c. Agents.
''''"A ~ ii Unaongt SOB
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
MILITARY EXERCISES
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS,

GOULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
- Literary Tnstitute.-DaY and evening ses.
sions the entire year; elective system; 90
branches Of study; daily lectures, gymnasium
disposition, manners. health and morals non.
sectartan students free to college, literary and
debating society: full faculty; large. well ven-
tus: special classes In particular studies. for
boys, at from 81 to o. per month.
ea1s " GEO. EOULTa, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
EDUCATION.

The nineteenth session begins October next,
4 faculty Of eight professors. good library,
apparatus and museums. extensive course Of
literature and science; tuition free; board,
lodging. washing, fuel. lights and medical fee
SIG O. month text books and stationery $40 O. $685.
siop uniform clothing about s22 for dress suit
Of same material, and "a for cap of dark blue
cloth.
Total expenses In every respect for session Of
ae months a ss payabe SO
throughout the session of nine months ton
equal payments Of $40 each.
Cadets can enter and withdraw ut any time
during the session. They will be charged only
ance.
Cadets can find good boarding in the city Of
Baton Rouge at rates essentially the same as
those above given for maintenance In the Uni
versity building.
MILITARY EXERCISES
obligatory on all. etudents or cadets. Those
who are Quartered In the University building
are constantly. day and night, under military
discipline. Cadets who board and lodge In
only while. they are performing their daily du-
ties at the institution.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS.
Catholic and Protestant. given In the uni
versity, and ON Sundays cadets will be required
to attend the churches In Baton Rouge. desig-
Granted Chat this institution Is capable Of
educating the youths of Louisiana. why should
parents spend half as much In mere travelling
States as would pay oil the expenses Of their
sons here for whole session Of nine month";
iy25 cot DEW B. r. BOYD, President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05

3TRAMBoATH.
Port Eads Townsend from St. Louis. with bargea
YaEoo Valley. Muse. from Vloksburg
Bslls, Uomstook from Upper Coast
Alvin. Sooveli, from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. DeBouohs from Kennervilla
Bertha Kennison from Washington
Henry Tste, Auc0in. from Donaldsonville
Emma Irvine. Vaette. from Lower Coast
New ferryboat Aglia. Burdesu. from Cincinnati
setow-ComfnE Up.
Fr ship Emma, Lepere. So days from Havre to Hoff.
man Loo
Bark 9 Merryman, Young Sc DAYS from Palermo
In ballast, to master-
Fir bark Angelique Burel So days from Bordeaux, to
T LArue-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSTST-
ENCE ASSOCIATION.

New ORLEANS. September 7. 1878.
The attention Of the various charitable soce-
ties throughout the city Is respectfully called to
the following:
At meeting Of this association held this
evening the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That all persons who have been fur
nished with rations for one week will not be
further supplied until the new calls are Salts
fed. z. DOLHONDE,
President P. s. A.
JOHN FITZPATRICK. Assistant Secretary.
se8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05

Liverpool Sept 2g--ssiled-Brit ship Minnie E
Gerow, Gerow, fer New Orleans; Brit bark Prince
Patrick Peterkin. DO
Queenstown sept 2g-Arrived-Schr i L Richard
son, Bnlano, from New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-05
b YOU SARA.

REGULAR SEMI WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET,
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
r. a. FOB B z Z 81 p BAHIA, WATERLOO,
Hermitage Port Hickey, Baton
Rouge, plaauemine and way land.
lngs-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
0UACHETA BELLE,
In place Of the John W. Cannon.
John q. Llbano, master. Thomas Howard, clerk
,r L,eayes as above returning down the COZ st
passage apply On board or to
GEO. D. HITE, 81 Gravier st.
BRlTTON d EPPLEh. 80 Gtravfer ct.
LORD q MoPEAKE. As Camp street,
Au2s g G. WAYNE. LOG Gravier street.
b.-The St. John having been laid up, the
OUACHITA BELLE will attend to all Of her
coast business.