davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
STEA.M MBg1ATB.
vHCKsBURa. AND BENDS.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUE UESUAY at .. N.
Im% A FOR VICKSBURG, NATOHEZ
heSaHsSa Davis, Bend and intermediate land
szs1RsaaasAa@"s ings-Tbe steamer
JOHN w. CANNON.
I'm place Of the r. Z. Lee)
William CaInpbell master.
John FL. Mossop, clerk.
leaves as above. connecting at Vicksburg with
Parisots Line for all points on the Yazoo> Sun.
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatchie.
c. g. WAYNE.
GEO. D. HITE, Agents.
SATURDAY VIOKsBURa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every gATgRRAY. ct 5p; p,, m ,n,,,
sEssg RA Natchez and all intermediate land
sssasaSazagzaSS inRa-The passenger packet
YAZOO VALLEY,
TN place of Natchez)
connecting at Viieksbnrk with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo Tallahatchie and Sunfower. rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
st. Louis.
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
JANNEY & WORK, 106 Common street.
J. E. CARLIN. II Tchoupitoulas st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday, August %, 1878.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday, August %. 1878. J
Arrivals.
Martha, Emma Irvine, Willie st. Mary. Rice
Farmer. -
Martha, Rice Farmer Emma Irvine. Willie
D. Stein
To Arrive
Martha, Alvin, Emma IRVINE lower coast:
Belle, Willie upper coast: st. Mary, 0uachita
% A. %scudder. ST. Louis !; Bonnie Lee. Red river
.. Stein, Lafourche.
stage OR tine Rivers.
Daily telegraphic report Of the stage OF water
at various points with changes. in the "a hours
ending yesterday at r. m.
Above low rhanoa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
BB EN- EN- 9
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.

LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
~1sET@asags The steamships of the North Ger
man lloyd will resume their Regular TriDst
as follows:
From Bremen. From y. Orleans
Koln... September About October q
Frankfurt ..... September 18 About October za
Hanover -..... October Is About NOvem. III
These steamers touch outward at Havre ana
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton. 4
PRICES OF PASSAGE: Y
From Bremen. Southampton or Hayre to Has
vana or New Orleans-Caban' $3.50 (gold); Steers
F: From I'm New Orleans to Southampton. Hayre os
Bremen-Cabin, $3.50 tgold); Steerage, $4S tgold. d
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabln. OIL
(goldl: Steerage. SIS (gold), IL
Children under ten years. half price: chaafg
dren under one year. free. -M
N. .B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter M. FL
hard, in Galveston, Is authorized to issue stees5
age passage orders at the following thZoug4
rates: ri
From Bremen to Galveston s42, gold
From Bremen to Indianola, S45 50 gold. ;.
The company reserves the r1gnt to onapgeEn#
route Of the steamers. their advertised days q
departure and the prices OF passage.
or Havre to New Orleans issued bg lhe uadefA
signed.
For fE5thsr 5HodKMHza PfoSsdadRMfEs fRR &c. Agents
ausl 1y "a Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23

QUEENSTOWN-Per schr + L Rlchardson-o7oo
sacks oilcake 5000 pcs slaves
TAMPA-Per sohr Annie Chase--5e6 pkgs sun
dries
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
Arrived

Bsrit steamship Chilian Roaoh 10 days from Vera
Cruz to T e. G Forwood-4th dis Ash
Ship Mary Riggs Langdon, Sc days from Reval, to
uaster-POint
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23

wine G A Mallory--33 kegs lard i0 terces Mans M 90
Vose Bros--l bx tinware Shropshire &eo--25 bbls
whisky Herman-l0 do ID Moriarty-l5 bdts paper
J Bright case shoes Durien---l box frames
l. eefe & Fnk-l bbi whisky bhi vinegar re-
ters-3 kegs rivets Lagan & Maknson-2o0 bbls -four
T A Hamilton &co--1 box nuts ~ boxes pears q
Scheuok--l5 dry hides G III Magee--3 aacks wool
Thos Si1nms 4; Levy-65 bbls meal Is bbls hom1Bv
n Mathews s. Bro--l2 pkgs gin material ID ID Cole
men e. Bro-l0 bbls onions E T DelBondio--l and
hf cask bacon Howard dl Preston---25 herces hams
Cobb e. Maxent-2 cases cigars Sarazin---3 bxs
and bbls glassware Nj L Navra--10 hhds iron 6a
sheets do G Johnsen-2 cara slaves and headings U
PerriIliat-1 car cattle G Mehle &c0--2 do Aycoek,
Mitchell Geo. cars lumber Eager. Ellerman &eo--l
do L Carbo 4 kegs butter boxes cheese W Hart
10 bbls tar L Lyons-25 bbls whisky Joseph Vignes
Il bx bolts Henrich-65 bbls pork Miller Grigs
bv &co--5 pkge furniture l. Lecombe--5O bbls OIL
Insurance Oil Tank Co.'s bbls apples Mcntedonco
IS kegs butter Widow Reihl-i case do Conery
e. Son-l do box cheese e Beck keg butter NC
Alister-3 do Clark d5 Meader-5 do ID Morlsrty-S
bbls apples L Lcalze--7 stands pears Macheca
&co-i6 pkgs do Is bbls apples Salamoni-3 pkgs
pears Cefalu &co--l4 bbls onions bbls potatoes
Rert11cci &co-57 do K Doherty-lO0 boxes cheese 10
frkins butter 6s7 bbls pork Schwabscher d. Hrach-
s45 bbs potatoes Chas Pleas ants-2i7 do Glands Of
grapes bbs beets 2s bbs onions ii bxs pears ID bbs
apples nj Stitch e. Son. SO bbs pork boxes shoulders
IL hhds bacon 10 tierces hams Schwabaoher Proven
field e. Pfeifer--125 bbls potatoes Keller-60 pkgs
barley 81 frkins butter lis boxes cheese Smith Bros
&co-237 bbls potatoes G W Dawson &co-b4g boxes
soap A French-Totsl "a bales cotton 13 hhds ba-
bacon Gil bbls pork Al boxes bacon hhds tobacco As
tiarcaa hama 400 bbls -four
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23

Receipts at the New Basin
Tanpipahoa-Per steamer Gault--lot logs to
order
Covington-Per schr NJ Pppo---4 bags wool Is
hides coops poultry 81 head sheep $50 bbls sand to
order
Bonfouoa-Per sohr Bontouoa-ballsst brom break
water
Pearl River-Per schr Petrdnia H-20 900 feet lum.
ber to w W Care &co
Pearl River-Per barge Katie-3oooo feet lumber
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
RoVnw-GNmSr,G UD,
Eselow-WnitEnG Orders

,Fr brig Helene B, Latast, 81 days from Bordeax t
Schmidt e. Ziegler
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
EaaapOECa

VERA CRUZ-Per steamship Chilian--242 sacss
coffee IL mats do Puig Corral &co-107 bales DO 27
scks do Schmidt &izegler-ls2 pkgs do Smith Bros
Srnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
STEAMBOATS,

Willie, Ruiz. from Upper Coast
Martha. Bassert from Port Eaas
Rice Farmer DeBouchel, from Kennerville
Emma Irvine Vallette. from Lower Coast
ST. Mary Brown, from Bayou Sara
alvin, Scoyel, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
RAILROADS.
DONTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY
Depot at the head Of Elysian Fields street.
near the Leyee. Third District.

Excursion to or from the Lake and return
same day 90 cents Children under twelve
years 10 cents. Fare to Gentilly 15 cents each
way.
Trains will leave as follows:
FROM THE CITY, FROM THE LAKE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
| NORGANrS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD

August 22-3 sacks seed cotton 10 sacks potatoes
L Bibolet-7 sacks seed cotton A L Choppin--2 do
| Labry &co--37 sacks rough rice Fl N Bondet--52
sacks potatoes bale moss f 2 Sevin-l6 do X Mo.
bdls skins A Whitney &co-l43 head cattle P Ser
vat-s5 do Boutte-2o do Aycook. Mitchell &co-
sundries orderTeta - sacks seed cotton 81 sacks
rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN g. s. LINE.
<a# f@2s The steamship
NAIsAhG ORATOR.

.&%Rs The steamship
8AlsIhG ORATOR,
Corbishly, Commander.
will sail on or about August 80. 1878, from her
wharf, foot of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills OF
lading for the Continent. between Havre and
CrOnstadt.
These steamships, being of light draft, will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention. 1
For freight apply to 4
DECAN Il CO.,
de20 ~ 80 Carondelet street. Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
August %. 1873.
Cleared Yesterday.

Schr L Richardson, Balano, tor QueenstoWn-
Norton e. Bel
Schr Annie Chase, Gibson, for Tampa. Fla
MasteJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
EggMRFf@

sschr Anna, Candy, 10 days from Tuspan, TO Pug
Corral ECo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23

On SUNDAYS the trains will leave the Lake
at $3.50 o'clock D. m. and the city at O'Clock
.. N.
The last train will leave the Lake at 9:3o
o'clock D. m. on Sundays.
Passengers for GENTLY must notify the Con.
ductor prior to the departure of train.
my1 " D. B, ROBINSON, Receiver.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
gsecefmtg of Produce


PORT EADS-Per steamer Martha-l07 bes rice
a Socola--30O sacks rough rice K Ihompson-e
10 Kin A. Ruch-l9 bbs molasses Davidson g. Hull
10 sacks potatoee Ruiz-9 do a Morano--lo pols M
f,rauges Bertucci Geo sundries to order-Total lo1
hhIs 7ice 3s4 sacks rough - bbls molasses
TOWER COAST-Per steamer A1vln--49 bbls
rice Jos David-404 sacks rough rice = X Thompson
SO do r Kent &co-60 do L A Archer--4t 40
goerster-f6 do KIP & Ruch- s6 do jos barha-4o 90
sSeverd & Thomeson-4 bales moss John T. toplnal
sundues to order-Total 724 sacks rough rice
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Wllle--l'6 SACKS
rough rice j G Spor-l6S do Brugler--i5o uo oie'
ward & Tn mpson-s4 do q A Lanaux-a9 90 mp p o. o.
Ruoh-sundries to order-Iotal DOL SACKS reugh floe
KENNERVILLE-Per steamer Rice Farmer w
sacks rough rice to Gwyn Frellson- Il 90 Alp q
Bucb-snndries 60 order-Total III sacks rOugn rice
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer st Mary--2o bates
moss e Odell-2 do G A Vincent-4 do D NJ WalshL -
a93 sacks rough rice J Foerster-549 do ID otewar.
sundries to oTder--Total ll42 sacks rough rice 20
bales moss -,
sacks rough rice Kip Il RuGh-sundries to order
By Railroads.
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD
August a2-13 bales cotton Wang g. Cottam-6 do
rETTA llison &co-1 Stewart Bros &co-i ID & q New,
naan-1 Hyman & Lichtensten-l Meyer, Wels 90
II Lehman Abraham &co--1oo bbls gr1ts Prun-
Hoynme & Briggs--lo pkgs barley Nelson &co-56
ms aides order Fowler Bros hhds tobacco nc
Tysns Eco-5l bbls wine Morris-5l bbis wine u
m Morphy--1 bdi hides sack wax a Nlncent.5 81
s,yas hardware Ludwig hx mdse P Thormahl len
= bbl vinegar r NJ Gilmore keg whisky bo1sa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
At Quarantine Station.

Ship Cromwell, Barstow. so days from Bremen. t
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
LOW ER COAST.

Leaves DAILY at 3 o. m.
T FOR GREENWOOD PLANTA-
ss9ssaalkksss s9salk ton, Terre aux Bpuf, and all plan
zasaz==zz%=HA tation landings. The new, fine and
fast steamer "
EMMA IRVINE.
E. M. Vallette, master.
Leaves as above regularly. commencing August
-, returning to the city early in the morning
For freight or passage apply on board head Of
Cont street, au11 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
gTEAEB EBGDA a"Ss
REzD RIVER.


HeM MaveR am@ Texas
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER "RAMB"
OIFIO RAILWAY AND CONNECT IONE
Through bills Of lading and throqgh pasgen;s
railway stations In Texas The best route to
Hot Springs.
The following splendid and fast steam ers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
La Belle. Maria Louise, Texas
Q. e. Durfee, Col. a. P: Kouns. Lotus No.s.
W. T. Behan, Bonnie Lee. Dawn,
Kate Kinney. Silver City.
|'''0 ra~ - FOR gIHIKEy!EPoET, JEFEER- r. FEE
akksssaasszsEss aksasai aings on Bed Rlver and railway
stations In Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23

flames LINGAN,
: ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
No. 1876 Gravter street.
my 81 OKLEAAS, Las
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23
FOR SHREVEPORT

------, master,
Leaves at S pm.
No wharfboat charges. drayage or commission
will be charged at mouth of Bed River, Bayou
Sara, or at Now Orleans. In forwarding freight
consigned to the company by bill Of lading..
For freight or passage. apply on board Of the
boats or at the office Of the company. No. III
Gray1er street , JOS; a; AIKEN, KEN, President.
J. E. OARLIN. BRITTON & EPPLER,
ia4 LORD Il MoPEAKE.. Agents.
WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
R$ =. FOR GRAND ECORE. MONT.
l5R9as5sEsS gomery Alexandria, Norman's. Bar
@aaaasa"AAA@ bins and way landings - The
steamer -
BONNIE LEE,
In place of the New Bart Able)
Richard Sinnott, master. Geo. Hamilton, clerk,
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. m.
VIII leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board. or to
r. W.ADAMS, q Commercial Place.
p S-Freight consigned to wharfboat mouth
Of Red river, or to agents at New Orleans. for
the steamer Bart Able will be forwarded free af,
charge. je6
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-23

ykEAT JACksoN ROoIE'
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at Calliope street
depot from July s. 1878. as follows:
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Express No. /. 5:45 pm. Express No.2. 9:o0am
Way No. SIT 100 am. Way No. 4 .:.: Z 1857 m
Nos. and run daily. and daily except
Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
and Chicago. without change..and for st. Louis
a sleeper Is attached at Milan. enabling passen-
gers to 20 through without leaving the train.
Only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and berths secured at 2Camp
street. corner Of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER Gen. Pass. Agent. mh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
RATES ON FREIGHT TO CALIFORNIA.

The settlement of rates on California freights
TO be charged hereafter by the Union Pacific Road has
been left to General Freight Agent VinDg, OF the Union
Pacific and General Freight Agent subbs, of the Cen
trail Pacific, both OF whom now at San Francisco.
Governor Stanford OF California; who is also president
OF the Central Pacific Road sent dispatch TO President
Dillon recognizing the right OF the latter to make such
terms on west-bound freight he saw H. but suggest
ing that instead of advance upon the classes OF
goods toned IN the circular OF July 90 reduction
would be better" and earnestly advising withdrawal
OF the circular
director Of the Union Pacific Road said yesterday
1.-THE circular advancing freight rates to CaforDis
first class goods from 60 20 S12 issued to prevent
certain class OF San Francisco merchants from taking
undue advantage OF the railroad companies by shipping
silks and other fine goods in marked domestcs,
and to avoid accommodating at low rates another class
of merchants, who do most Of their business by ship
and steamer only patrQnZng the railroads when COM
PEELED do Since the circular issued, agents
have entered into large number of annual contracts
for all the freight TO be shippedS by leading houses in
San Francisco and NewYOrk at satisfactory rates. We
have made contracts with two large Hev-YOrk firms
which will paw at least $3.50 900 year freight
count and they below the old SO schedule
Where contracts made at either end OF the
continent the Union Pacific Company docs not pretend
to demand the Increased rate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
oRDERFD TO BuILD A BRIpGE.

Among the AIS laws passed by the last
legislature there is which provides for the cree
ton Of iron bridge at Fourthave. and the Eastern
Boulevard Of in tho City
OF NeH.YOrk" 1t wss passed June a. 1873 By the first
section the Commissioner OF Public Works 10 "author-
ized and directed construct iron bridge at Fourth
ave- aud the Eastern Bouleyardat Observation-Disclosures
teenthst IN the City Of New-Yok" The second section
provides that the cost of said bridge shall be
New-York and Harlem Railroad" Tue bill Dom.
pels the City Of NeW-YOrk 70 pay 0ne-half OF
the OF the construction Of the bridge The cost OF
when questioned about the matter, said that as
near as he could learn. this bill unknown
10 tie majority Of the members OF the last Legislature
and 1t must have been smugged through the Legisa-
fare said he thought that representative Of the
Cay Of NeW-York would vote for bill which made the
cty treasury paw building and repairing Of the
Harlem RallrOad-a company which had already re-
ceivcd much from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
THE DEAD ACT0RS FUNERAL.

Lester Wallack was present at the meeting
called for p yesterday, at the Club House of the
Lambs" to take action in relation to H. j. Montagues
death few friends OF the dead actor present II
was said that Mr. Beckett absent account Of i'll
ness Mr. BOuccaut had not yet arrived in the city.
Arthur Waack said that the meeting had for its
purpose simply to pass resolutions Of regret TWAS
ported that funeral services would be held at Lestor
Walack's city residence. and that Mr.. Wallack
had purchased a plot in Greenwood Gene
terry next to his own family plot, and
that there the actor would be buried. What part
II any. the lambs" Club or the Masons may take In
the Obspques, was not made known. Lester Wallack
at the request Of Mr. MOntague mother and also Of the
executors Louis Simon and Arthur Sewel. has assumed
the OF directing all arrangements for the funeral
Mr. Simon and Mr.. sowell started last evening for
Chicago, where they will receive the remains. Miss
Maude Granger is partially recovering from her Ill
ness and Is on her way to Chicago from San
Francisco and will appear in McVioker's Theatre
with the diplomacy company next week Wednesday.
Miss JereysLewis is the only member OF the company
who remained behind. Miss Etiie Neaver, Mr. Nc
Vickers leading lady for next season. will take her part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
pASSEyGERs ARRIVED.

FROM LONDoN-Bg Steamship f1neece--J L. Montgomery,
O. p Barcay f. Phelps j. c. Powell g. Iincoln the Rev. r.
wickers Mr.. and J. Edwards NJ ott,. Miss F. Otto J.
i. Cashier w. White q. f. de Yer Mrs K de Yer.
Mrs j. H. Allen and w. ST. Clr the Rev q n Har-
A. spencer James G. Chais n. SilOtt. Mt and Mrs
Bridge f. A. NASH O. Payne j. Abbot Miss Nash, n Lang,
j. A. Mcknight Wfthers Holland. Miss II. Niohois
4. W. jerks Miss NJ. CatY Miss r. Whitfield Nj and ArG
H. Holland ana two daughters. Miss A. Coates
FROM HAVANA-Bv Steamship Cify NJ Washfn0top--J.
Castellanus f. TiDsay and childrea Mr. aud Mrs a.
Martinez and servant ]. B. Romers r. pzazon q Cabazas
s. sacimo r. Athnnogs. w Ritchie j. Gledhl, de Toro
Garcia Mrs SOcarras M. RObes Mss p Childa John
Munlnger Dr. Vsrona and two daugher J. J. FTancke v
Pug r Mr. " Puig NJ Sura .. BrOseh ell and son,
Mr and Mrs e. Renlen. " A. Lam0s " O. PARA NJ A. del
Pine Mr. and Mrs A. Pordas and daughter Miss Lizzie A.
Maler " r. Snna MIRA Puis0IuH r. Fernandez o. Al0nz0
g. PintadO son. NJ Pocheca, MahrnaD, l. Nautzs, NJ.
Guhberg A. Trapaga Mr. and Mrs. f. COnas r. Morgan De
Witt Stearna j. N. Reed j. r. Daz L. Blunt aud son. W. a..
Boa T. Tipdor Mr. Nefenecker f. Rhyer J; cayelera l.
CrstinO AOnzo Afonza Miss Rosa A. Small Mr. and MIRA.
O. IOsano II. Vidal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
FAREWELLS TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

A large number of foreign officials con-
nected with the Diplomatic Corps Washington, as
sembled at Jersey City yesterday to bid farewell
to the Marquis Of Villa Mantilla, Minister
OF Spain at Washington, and his wife, who
sailed on the steamship scyha for Europe. They pur
pose visiting London and Paris, aud then proceeding
Madrid. They will return to the United States about
January l, 1879.
James A. Bradley, founder Of Asbury Park and the
Rev DIR. Samuel LeoknOn, superintendent OF
Education for Monmouth County also passengers
by the scythia, and large number OF friends
assembled to bid them goodbye They met at TaylOrs
Hotel, Jersey City, just before the steamship sailed
and Mr.. Bradley was presented with an autograph
album by the ladies OF the Coleman House !;
while tho ladies OF the Philadelphia Women's
Home presented him with gold pencil Mr.
and Mira. Bradley the recipients OF sew
eral souvenirs OF friendship beside floral gifts.
General Passenger Agent Baldwin, OF the NewJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
PASSENGERs SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOL-By Steamship Scythta Miss Althorp
MT and Mrs H. " Atkinson Miss BolslaH Miss sadie y
Bgler Miss b. @ p. BOdman, Mr. and Mrr JaR A Bradley
Mrs and Miss Burckhardt MIS- n. Carruth n w 8 Catn
Miss j. Clarke. b. Coke Miss A. B. Coke, Miss 81 Dayenpar
j. tdy, r. Eden. Eden. F. Edwards Miss NJ. Kills Mrs.
q B. Ely O. l. Escardon J. Falls Mrs G. T. Fish, ~ Eitz-
gerald G. g. Franckyn and servant Mrs 9aneee A. Cullen,
der Mr. and Mrs T. A. Gardiner and TWO children A. Guild
Misses L. d. and A. D. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Har
man. Miss Hartman, X A. Hartman. Miss j. Harris = II.
Hedley r.. John y and Miss Houston Mrs w Hubbard
Miss b. HuRhsOn Mrs. l. r. Hull Professor Lockwood Mrs
Mack and Ave children Miss Mack. Miss Moen, two maids
and manser7ant. J. Mouat MT and Mrs II V. Newcomh,
children and madservant A. PARKER The Rev II. g.
ter. Captain and Mrs. Reeves, Mr.: Rtsoo L. kobliar
Mrs W. w. Scott Mr.. and Mrs NJ Y. SONORA and maid
want w. shepherd, Mrs. f. A. smith, Miss smith, Miss
smith, smith, p SqObel Mrs r. Sqobel Mr aud Mrs
L. Susman d. n Taller Miss Taller NJ. r. Taller and
servant J. r. Wainwright, Mrs Walker and infant NJ
W. Wall, Miss A. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. g. Washburn Nj.
Wesifedt. NJ A. Wilson Miss H. T. Wright Mr. aud Mrs. T.
w. L. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
SAILING FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

THREE STEAMERS CARRY ONLY 104 PASSENGERS.
The saloon passengers by the three steamers
which sail to-day for different points in Europe plumber
only 1O4. The suevia, OF the Hamburg American Line
has list of Al the Celtic of the White Star Line 80
and the State OF Pennsylvania, Of the State Line IS
Among the passengers by the Celtic General Ygnaco
Mea Of Mexico and Mrs George Rignold. wife Of The
actor. Murat Hastead and two daughters. the Hon
John H. White and DR.. James VI. Austin are passengers
bY the suevia.
The following tho complete saloon lists:
FOR HAWBURG-BV Ste1HaShfp SHepia.-J. NJ. SOlles
Miss Laura Wilmington, Herman Simon the Hon Joh1 W.
White Miss Seeger James NJ. Austin Murat Halstead
Miss Mary Hastead Miss Cafissa Halsead, Otto Bar
gen. Francis Mayer and two children, Charles of
Dr. E W. PYLE c. r. SkOv Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beniens
g. Kaiser Albert G. Bragemann H. y. TRunn, Louis Ber
nard Gustav Hitler, John Rite T. A. Killers N. FOnthctn
Dr. and Mrs A. Bilherz aud four children VIM. HOzkamm
sophia Strunz Mrs Ottile Wetzel and two children
Mrs Maschko aud daughter Mia g. Mausner and dsugh
ter Miss Elise Schneider, Mrs ChaA sieglDg MIS- Rosa
Elkan, Miss Elnanora Kelb0.
FOH IIVERPOOL-Bg Steamship Cslitc.--H c. Edward
W. G. Harter Federico Gispert Mrs Gispert Mrs. George
RignOld. Edward T. Butter, Mrs; Butter Dr. l.
fiuinoro General YnaoiO Meia and servants
r. +. Beddalt, Maurice d. G. Audrade, Miss
Doran. W. H. Edwsfdes, ars hGwsTdes, s. " Mayo Juan
TorayA, Jose p. TOraya Edward Ibbi w. r. Brockbank
John W. Bush, George II. Bush, b. RI Wickes. Mrs r.
Schneider Edward Castillo J. r. Williams, A. Rapp Mrs
RAPE Miss H. Rapp, J. r. Apthorp, H. " Noonsn William
FOR oLAsGow-Bv steamship state Of Pennsyluania.-
John t. Hammond, MI Merrill. Mrs. Merrill O. e. Waoot
Mira LIB W. Iandon. H. .. Baker Thomas Moran, Anthony
Miss Helen II. rlok Robert Lang James McIntosh, Rob
CArfrae, I. h. Taylor p. Conahan, Thomas Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
POLO PLAYING AT NEWpORE.
tBr TELEGRAPH no THE rRIBuSE.I

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 14.-The polo games
this afternoon were the best Of the hundred
or more elegant vehicles drove into the grounds incud
ing several four-inhands Mrs. r. b. Hayes among
the visitors. The players were as follows; Blues
James G. Bennett Pierre Lorilard jr August Belmont,
jr and Elliott Zabriskie Reds-Farman Rogers, F.
g. Griswold +. W. Davis aud Greenyie Kane. After
the first three games had been decided In favor
of the Blues, through the excellent playing Of
Mr.. Bennett, 8. Rowland Robbins was added TO
the three succeeding games. which finished the pro-
gramme we're also decided in favor OF the Blues, who
thus whitewashed" their opponents Aessrs Bennett
ard Rogers were the captains. A large number OF
prominent visitors the ground, who greatly
interested in the sport and who frequently appauded
the Dlayers,