davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
ANOTHER OHIO MAN.
Death of a Notorious and Wealthy Coun-
terfeiter. =.

Noble Coui ty Republican,
Last week, at his home on the Little Mus
kingum, near the small post town of Bloom
field, Washington county, there died one of
the most notable characters of this part of
Ohio, William Snively. He located on the
took up 100 acres of land, all of which, with
the exception OF a small potato patch, is
uncleared, and as wild as when he first To-
Gated it. man of great mechanical genius,
he built forge, and was noted among the
honest class of people as a splendid black
smith and gunmaker. But his talents were
not entirely devoted to legitimate avocation,
for he, in very few years, acquired repu-
tation as one of the most sklful counterfeit
ers west OF the mountains. He was too
smart to attempt the passage of his spurious
money, but his location was known to every
counterfelter and horse-th eff in Ohio and
West Virginia, who made his house, and the
many secret hiding places he had scattered
around through the woods, rendezvous to
get counterfeit money and hide stolen goods.
Of very misery and avaricious disposition.
he was never known to spend cent for the
commonest necessaries of life. He has been
hho"n 10 eau a frugal meal OF corn bread
and milk in the morning and walk to Mari
eta and back, distance of twenty-five
miles each way, and carry back with him fifty
or hundred pounds of iron, and without
breaking his fast. For the last fifteen years
he has added largely to his boarded gains by
the illicit distilling of liquor. He died at the
age OF IS years, after an illness of but few
days, and what is the most narrowing to his
relatives and has aroused the Curiosity of tie
community, is that he went into eternity
without revealing where his boarded wealth
was stored, the lowest estimate of which is
100000, and up as high as $25OOOO. For
many years to come treasure hunters will be
found at the dead hours of night digging into
the bowels of what was once his land, in the
remote hope of securing and enjoying the
counterfeiter miser's ill gotten wealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
A NEBRASKA WOLF HUNT,
Hoto james Stackhouse Had a Wrestls |
With a Tough Customer.

Hoto james StacIchouse Had n WrestIa
With Tough Customer.
Hebron (Neb.) Sentinel
From numerous persons complaints of
wolves have been heard during the winter,
but the boldest action yet heard of was an
attack by one on the calves of James Stack
house, while feeding in the cornfeld few
days since. The calves running pelI.mell to
the house attracted the attention of the FAM
lily, and as his wolfship followed clear into
the yard, Mr.. Stackhouse concluded to re-
turn the compliment, which he did by seiz-
ing an old musket and, mounting feet
horse, following the untoward visitor very
much after the fashion of John Gilpin. ii !,
says it was fine sport and kind O. excitin'
like. But after putting charge of shot in
to the fellow with no perceptible result
with determination to take him in it be-
came ''raal animatln'.'' The animal had be
come very much fatigued, but as no ammu
milton had been taken along it was resolve
into rough and tumble tilt or no tilt at all
Jim was bent on square tussle, and spur
ring up his steed dash was made and a
blow aim that would have knocked the
cheek of OF stall fed politician; but alas for
human hope and expectation, the horse
jumped to avoid the stroke, planting Jim's
cocoanut IN the rich prairie soil, and
standing up his manly frame for all the
world like big forked tree, while the old
musket punched the ground with determi-
nation that left only the barrel, the wolf
meanwhile leaving as fast as his weary legs
could carry him off. Jim recovered a per
pendicular, with his German very much ele-
waited, and, after viewing the situation for
moment. started in pursuit of the enemy,
harboring burning rancor within that
BODIED determination. The result soon proved
the conclusion of the boy who was licked
with the ramrod, that gun was a danger
GUS thing without lock, stock~or cock, for
Jim marched home triumphantIy with
scalp hanging from his belt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29

Railroad .Pools-New Line, of Road Con-
structed in the State the Past Year.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 28.-It having been
charged by newspapers that under the oper-
atoms of the East bound pool that freights
were to be increased in this State by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Chicago
d Northwestern railways, Hon. Jack Tur-
ner, railroad Commissioners, addressed let
ter to the authorities of these roads request
ing information in relation to it. He has
received reply from both roads stating en-
phaticaily that neither road is in any way
connected with the East-bou pool, and
that freights will not be increased in this
State.
The railroad commissioners report, which
will be handed to the Governor in a few
days, shows the following new lines con-
structed during the past year: Sparta to
Melvina, IL miles; New London to Clinton
vile, Is miles; Clayton to Granite Lake, 20
miles; Milwaukee Cement railway, 1 mile;
Woodman to Lancaster, narrow guage, %
miles; Hudson to River Falls, 10 miles.
This makes total of 1884 miles of railroad
IN Wisconsin at the present time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
The De nitiya Treatx

CoEsrANr1NoPLE, Dec. est is expected
second negotiation in the discussion rela-
tive to the defnitive treaty of peace with
Russia, will be appointed and negotiations
begun Immediately. Russia, it is said, will
not exact Immediate settlement of the in
demnity, but will accept promises of future
arrangeme nts. As soon as the treaty. ia
signed the evacuation of Turkish territory
by the Russiars begins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
INCREDIBLE INHUMANII'Y.
A STORY TO PUT ILLINOIS TO THE
BLUSH, IF TRUE.

A Relic of the Dark Ages Revived--A
Young Girl Kidnapped by Masked Men,
Chloroformed, Gied to Tree and Her
Clothing Fired--The Ash-Murphy Trial
at st. James--Jury Obtained and Exami-
nation of Witnesses Commend ed--The Re-
ported Loss of the Steamship Souder Con-
frmedThe Usual Chapter of Fires and
Other Casualties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 90. Indications for the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
falling barometer, u'hwest veering to
northwest winds. partly cloudy weather and
occasional snow. For the lake region west
erly winds, stationary followed by falling
barometer, colder, cl-ar, or partly cloudy
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
NUMBER $40.
WASHINGTON.
Funds--Supreme Court Buslness--Nis-
csllaneous,
TRLLrg's COMMITTEE.

TRLLHR's coMNrrTEH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The Teller COM
mlttee met this afternoon In anticipation of
the favorable decision of Acting Attorney
General Phillips regarding the Senate appro-
prlation, but the decision not being received
the committee adjourned to Monday next.
The chairman informed the committee he
has not yet received from Senator Thurman
an answer to the call for specifications and
presented the reply of Senator Blaine to the
same call.
Acting Attorney General Phillips has sent
| ms opinion to the secretary of the interior.
ne holds the committee has right to use
the $4,000 appropriated for Investigations
by the Senate.
SUPREME COURT MATTERS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The hearing in
the Kansas Pacific railway cases was contin-
ued to-day. The first question considered
was the traffic contract on the running ar
rangement between the Kansas Pacific rail-
way and the Colorado Central on one side.
and the Kansas Pacific railway and its re-
celvers on the other. This is the pooling
contract entered into last summer, and
which placed the Kansas Pacific road under
the management of the Union Pacific COM
pany. The court ordered the parties to take
further testimony before the 1st of February.
and that the matter be fully set forth and
disposed of at the March term of the United
States circuit court in Kansas.
Counsel for B. w. Lewis, trustee of the
income mortgage. moved to dissolve the in
junction restraining the prosecution of the
suit Instituted by Lewis against the Kansas
Pacific Railway company in the State court
of Kansas to foreclose that mortgage. At
the conclusion of his argument the court de-
ciined to hear the counsel on the other side,
and refused to dissolve the Injunction.
The court reserved decision on the peti
ton of Henry G. Holmes to be admitted a
defendant in the suit of Lewis & Burnham
against the Pacific railway, to forclose the
funding mortgage.
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
About 14O railway postoffice clerks, route
agents and local agents, will be discharged,
and the pay of those remaining reduced to
bring expenditures within the appropria-
tons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
'Wine Is q Mociser; Strong Drink Is Rag
inU.1

Washington Correspondence Boston Herald
The late Hon. B. B. Douglas, of Virginia,
is said, by those who knew him we'll, to have
been, in his day, one of the mos. brilliant
men of his State. In the power to grapple
with legal questions and in skill as debater
he had few equals and no superior. His
physique was of the strongest, and his long
and terrible periods of intoxication seemed
to have no effect in diminishing his strength.
Many stories are told of his physical powers.
Among others is one of the last campaign.
His competitor made an illusion which
touched old BeV's Virginia sense of honor
The next moment the speaker was shot from
from the platform by one vigorous blow
from Douglas. The unfortunate man had
an arm broken, but Bey was not injured in
the least. In his cups be was an exceeding
ly dangerous man. On one or two occasions
last year he visited the reporters gallery for
the purpose of chastising some writer whom
he had imagined had put slight upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Fighting Old Boreas at St. Lou,,

ST.. Louis, Dec. 2S.-Two or three ferry
boats were released from positions in the
ice to-day and in connection with the trans
fer boat Bogy and three or four small tugs
have been breaking all the afternoon. A
goodly part of the harbor bel Nv the bridge
is now clear of ice and there is channel
through the gorge to open water. Below
Carondolet the ferry boats resumed trips
this afternoon and will continue, as the ferry
company has declared its intention to keep
the harbor open till the general break up
comes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Plan of Operations of til. Yellow Fever
Com mission.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 2s.-The board of medical
experts attached to the yellow fever COM
mission have agreed upon the following plan
of operations: Drs. Croft and Mosher shall
visit the cities and towns on the Mississippi
river between Cairo and New Orleans. Drs.
Bemls, Green and Chaille go to southern
Louisiana. DR.. FalI,gant to the gulf coast.
and Drs. Cochran, Swearingen and Randall
to inland towns, viii Dr.. Mitchell remains
with the sub committee at this point, and
will aid them in taking testimony of physi-
clans ana others. Surgeon General Wood
worth departed this afternoon for New
Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Death of an Ex-Federal onicia1.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-Edward Wilkins,
late collector of customs at this port, died
this morning at his residence, near Chester.
town, Kent county, aged go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Siu1ssl0r Orerx;Uhf-
New York Tribune-Rep.1

New York Tribune-Rep.1
There have been several attempts recentlv
to demonstrate that Mr. TiIden is a man of
great financial sagacity. A letter has been
printed to show that he once displayed re-
markable foresight in predicting financial
Developments. Strangely enough, nobody
quotes his letter of acceptance in 1876, with
its elaborate demonstration of the made
quacy OF the resumption act to bring about
resum ption. AS gold and greenbacks are
now at par, such quotation would be very
tippolv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
The Mercantile Excursion q Mexic,

The Mercantile Excursion I" Mexico.
New York, Dec. 28-Memhers of the
mercantile expedition to Mexico did not sail
to day for Vera Cruz. They leave Thurs
day next by rail. to join the gentlemen who
will represent the West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29

Mr.. G. N. Nelson Defends His Permit to Cut
Timber Money Expended on Dams and
Canals--The Secret misunderstanding
the Faculty--The Report Adopted Pri-
yately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29

4hanks was rendered to Regents Burt, Lam
prey and Buckham for the able report pre-
sented by them university affairs.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
An Ex-Governor Dead,

BosToN, Dec. 28.-Ex-Gov. Stearns, of
New Hampshire, died this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
BADGER NEWS.

Railroad Pools-New Line, of Road Con-
structed in the State the Past Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Thieves broke into the house occupied by
" stout president OF the Shoe and Leather Bank at
Evansville New-Jersey, three weeks ago aud stole
several gold watches and other articles of value. Tues
day Detectives DOIcey and Rogers succeeded in find
ing they think. at least OF the burglars. lie WIS
arrested and taken the Central Office where lie rep
resented himself as Edward Barrett. He was fully
Identified and was held for trial yesterday.
cab full Of my serous pager boxes drove up In front
OF Police Headquarters Tuesday night As the detectives
ried them the detectives Office the lids
fell off, aud the disgust OF the gazing crowd they
to contain, Instead OF bonds and securities
miscellaneous assortment or brushes and busters the
proceeds OF Philip from his employer
Francis i. Fnrnad. OF No. AZ Warren-st. Wcschuers
accomphcc, Ernest Hefner. is already custody
ter arrestng Weschuer the detectives took him
10 q number OF pawnshOps and recovered about one
half OF the stolen goods, worth $780, Werschner was
held for trial yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
MASS MEETING OF WOMLM.
SATISFIED WITH no POLITICAL PARTY AND WITH
ONLY FEW CANDIDATES.

SATISFIED WITH no POLITICAL PARTY AND WITH
ONLY FEW CANDIDATES.
A WOmen's mass-meeting filed Stelnway
Hail last night Mrs Dr. Lozer presided. On
the platform were DR.. Abram Lozer, Miss Allen, MI
and Mrs. J. b. Thompson, Mrs Marie h Benchley'
g. T. siearns Mrs Winchester, Mrs Austin, MIS- Secor,
A. O. Wilcox Mrs. L. g. COnkn, Mrs. Ravennlll, ana
Governor II. NJ Lee, of Wyoming Territory
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake reviewed the attitude OF
the existing political parties on woman snitsse,
The Republican party, she said. promised u respect
mi considerations" hut for voting the straight RepuDli-
can ticket Miss s. b. Anthony was nned Sloo. Inc
Democratic party claimed TO be Tor univeteaI
ce hut SO far had only given women the rght 10
vote In Wyoming Territory. Inc LaDOiaoOlt-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party killed ne wonan suH mag
General Butler the longtime champion Of woman Su :
frage somatHIng was expected DuG his EXTRAORDINARY
CopstItuGion guaranteed every male cltEen q
yotc-when every schColbOy knew IL guaILnteed
To every citizens that right, aud the supreme |ouFI nu
decided that women were citizens; Ar, .o.,,o, n,
The necessity OF the ballot for the protccuon OF
women both In property aud IN life, continued Hrs'
Blake, was growing daily -. 49,,
cnlsement OF woman, the imposition OF Durdehsoiuo
her property without allowing her voice III
frequency and atrOcity OF crimes against WOMEN
was offered and carried with only one Olssenung
voiae. which Mr.. Wilcox said belonged 10 a
Deputy sheriff. Resolutions approving OF Hlheon D..
Tucker and Augustus schcll were voted down. rlsne
vote was called for, with the same result MI WILCOX
said that none those faYOilng woman Suffrage
could vote Oh the question, and on cail
the bulk Of the house declared, ny rising,
against Tucker and Sche nevertheless the resolutions
were adopted. Both Benjamin h. phelps ana r. A.
smyth were commended for DstrlctAttOrneY hhd also
General BOurko for Congress Wilson = WOOD iof st"'e
senator, aud Colonel Roberts for Alderman
Governor lee gave statement 0l Iht pracucRi re-
suits of woman suffrage ana woman onlce-noldng III
wyumng. speeches were also made ny MRS. Dr. LoLleI
and Mrs Slccunl \ collectIoh was t"A"n w anu 'uo
u.aftu WaltD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
FOR LIVERPOOL AND HAMBURG.

The following are the lists OF saloon pas
sengers who sail to-day the Inman Line steamship
City of Brussels and the Hamburg steamship
Leasing the list OF passengers for Liverpool by the
steamer Abyssnia is also given:
FOR LIVERPOOI-Bv steamship CITY NJ Brls"'s. George
Roucher Mrs and child Miss Annie MeTick Fred.
erick W. Hcslop Thomas H. Paul Alfred Norris Sister Mary
Agnes Burke w. W. Huston, george T. Allen, MIS- Alen B.
ii. COnOVeT.
Rg Sfcdmship AbussiniG Donald Andrew, John Barrett
Alfred BOYD r. Bullock Charles Burnside DR.. ana Mrs G..
III Butler Professor i. Church Mrs COghlan and child,
Samuel asquOine and three children Mss Lizzie GasqOine
Thomas NJ. Gibson, the Rev W Gibson. C. :. Greenwood,
Arthur Greenwood L. Hess r. NJ. Lucas. a Oppenhcm o..
b. Matthews scheitln. T. r. shaw, Fred Taylor aud
two children.
FOR HAMBURG-By Steamship Lessfng-Mr and Mrs.
ThOs Fuller, MI and Mrs Jacobsen, Miss MtDDa Martin,
Mrs Lfone Schwarz Miss Anna Schmidt Miss Gina NJ Mad.
sen g. Henmuller Max sieber Samuel Levy. Mortz Brazil
C. Nj. StrODIidge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM HAVRE-By steamship 1mcLique-M: c. Gen p.
~ "a vcrnC II n Rhodas Miss =. f. EhOadas v. l.. Koch,
Mrs ie Ioinr NJ f. san Roman, Mr. lauroncOt H. and Y.
i,,,,V = Kasmts Miss NJ. de RaismCs, MT and MIS- T..
l,rr nonsea Mira L0nse Dent and three children T..
CbonG,e Mise ~ Choutcau. Miss r. Nafte and servant,
and Mrs Capdrvce II. V. FOImaris, 4. Sarthou Mr. and
Mrs j. NJ. C0urenay Mrs ~ Ielrunne ana child Mr. and
Ma N SOurtrcnun J. RoOst, H. Sats, J.. y Bnsse X. V.
e Burv MI and j. j.. Price Mrs. Il. Day H. Ase Mrs
and Miss T. and servant, j. kar,cr j. karschcr Miss
H. Rascn j. Genin, 4 Niej0 H. Na MI Gaiser {. Boneau,
Cirom, 4. R0c0nor Mt Pctlt H. Scmvfl NJ Stampa, J.
Enrtnnnu j. Gurrin de- Ma-gny. 4. IaOadte j A. o. La
h,r H. l.. Bssoneto. /. SulTez, A. =. soils, Mrs f..
I,+,r Mira COugct and enid Miss NJ BOmaud Mss A. 30.
maud Miss H. j. Jayc, Miss A. Tnbout, Mrs A. Aloatore,
Wra g. Houyey Mrs. L. IaZuski, T. Gnedn A. swan. DT.
r.z M Hrsmazurcs A. Garcia J. FerdorO. y. A. Bis.
snnrt Mr. and Mcohel T.. HrIau joss Marie Sal.
Ct'r SaIliyar f. Mnthry Mrs IuTin, NJ. Lesalchnc, T..
Kiplcy Mr and Mrs Beard Mother Angela Erasmi Mother
iIrsna kr-cn Sisters AlphOnsc Noenkc Josephine Bau.
manr Innocenta Schargenkamp, Catherine ltaermann.
petronella GramboWoki Christ ne kirachbaum CaripD,
resc,uiia Bauhaus Canpn Catherine GOcb child Aus
arn FisCtmann Martina Rhr B0rga BfaDweler Walbcrga
Muller CARA COmely Dominique Hocrner, sanslas Con
elO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
THE PORTER EVIDENCE CLOSED.

In the case OF FltZ John Porter yesterday
witness called by the petitioner was examined and
the eyidence on both sides declared closed Au-
gustus p. Martin. OF Boston. formerly Captain
OF the Sd Massachusetts Battery, and Chief Of
Artillery OF MOrells Division OF POrter's Corps.
testified that the morning OF August 20,
his artillery near DaWkiu's Branch, having
reached the position about IL a. Shortly after aTri-
Val his battery and Buttertelds Brigade moved off to
the right of the Gainesville road, when the infantry
turned back, by whose orders the witness ignO
rant. There were indications during tine day OF
treat OF Porters Corps There desutOry artillery
for about hour, conducted his side by HaZ
hits Battery. Two other batteries under his charge
were concealed IN the woods both sides OF the
The witness said that he at the front tbrOughou
the day and that the only infantry thrown out Col
Opcl Marshalrs regiment, the 18th kew-YOrk. He was
win General NOTcll good part of the day. and saw
nothing brought from the skirmish line except Colonel
Marshall's dispatches.
The board adjourned to meet at West Point December
Is when the arguments will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
THE FIFTH-AvE. BURGLARY A HOAX.

The public was startled yesterday by the
published details of alleged robbery at the house OF
a lady FIfth-ave. The story, furnished by gem
teman who received his information from an inmate OF
the house. Ia that Mrs. Clarence OGDEN, who keeps
fashionable boarding house at No. 900 Fi-aye., was
discovered in her bed at O'Clock Tuesday morning, IN
sensible with her wrists bound together with
cords, and her mouth gagged. After being
restored to consciousness she SAID that about II
O'Clock the night previous she. awoke and saw
two masked men IN the ROOM one OF whom immediately
seized her by the throat prevent her giving an alarm
while he applied cloth saturated with chloroorm TO
her face After binding her 10 the bed she said the men
ransacked the ROOM carrying away several hundred
dollars worth of Jewels and $500 In money They were
sad TO have taken one diamond ring from her inger'
and not being able get another one OIL cut the dla
mOnds out.
There were other details Of a similar character. fur
nished for publication, making II very startling aHalr
Not being reported by the police and beng so long IN
reaching the public. II had suspicious look, aud
further investigation Yesterday IL turned out 10 Dc
hoax The detectives who investigated the matter soy
there robbery or any attempt at robbery Tue
twenty bOaTders The house heard no noise or any eV-
dence OF the desperate ST. uggle reported The coloed
servant who slept In adjoining room heard nothing
and the police declare there Is evidence Of any bur
glars having been In the house.
DR. Ranney, he physician who attended Mrs Ogden,
states chorOfOTm had been administered to her
Her wrists loosely tied there nothing TO
prevent her from taking the small cloth out OF her
mouth, or getting out Of bed There large guam
ty of valuable Jewels in the room. untouched, winch
burglars would have taken. Mrs. Ogden's husband II
OF town. and reported 10 be 10 Washington on
Tuesday The theory of tic police Is one that Involves
Mrs Ogdens family relations The motive OF the AFFAIR
is sand 10 be desire to bring home member OF the
family seUaratpd rom her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
SHIP NEUS.
ARRIVED.
PORT OF NEW.EORK.


PORT OF NETWORK Oct 80.
str Galley OF LOrne Rrl, Mcdonald Yokohama Juy u
UiogO Aug q, Nakas1k llth Annoy 2Oth SINGAPORE 3ulu
Scz sept Port SAID 10th, Gibraltar oct TO- 10 MOT
gan. 80, No., =, -. a., ,vn, n Mar
Str Amerique (Fr, Delost Hayro Oct 49, to Louis do
SIR Caand Duchl Deddes, Rotterdam Oct 10. Plymouth
18Th TO Punch, Edye & Co. =, - ,,.. Il,
Str Western Texas. Eldrdge Key West Oct a. to Chas
Mallory & Co. a.
Old Dominion 81 Co. .,-., ,...,.,,.
str Malett, Richmond City Point aud NoriOk
"a Old Dominion SIS Co.
str ranconia, BrpER Portland. Me. to Ames ,,. -
ship stranord Nor Nielsen London 80 daya IN ballast 10
Pinch Edye Co; anchored In Grayesend Bay for orders
Ship Therese share. Glasgow % days 10 baast 10 lhos
Dunham's \ ephew & Co. -
ship Lennie of Yarmouth 81 Weston Belfast IN bass'
10 oya iincken anchored In Grayesend Bay for orders
ship Bromeke (Gerl Reinken Bremen 30 days, In ballast
10 Theo Ruger. -,.- a, 49,, -,
ship Dung America Bunker. San Francisco lOl days. Win
ndss 10 Button a Co.