davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31
DAVID HIGGINS.
Thursday, Jan. 81. 1878.
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.

The California delegation IN Congress
are taking the Mongolian bovine by
the horns. 50 to speak, and are endeav-
oring to enact laws for the purpose OF
driving out Chinese from the same ave-
nues of employment with white men.
Luttrelrs bill provides that no Chinese
shall be employed IS sailors, cooks or
stewards on board of any vessel under
the American flag after the 4th Of July,
1878, under a penalty of not less than
800 or moro than $500. in the discre-
tion Of the court; and that any ship on
which such Chinese may be employed
shall be liable in her hull and tackle
for the amount of such fine. 1t also
provides in another section that no
Chinese labor shall be hired or EN-:
ploycd upon any dockysrd. building or
other public work Of the United States.
nnder q penalty of $1,000 or six
months i'm risonment in default of said
fine being paid. The jurisdiction of
cases arising under this Act shall be
given to the Unitei States District
Court.
Mr.. Davis, who represents the San
Francisco district in the House, has in
troduced . DILL to restrict the six
Chinese companies. to whom oil
this Chinese immigration is due.
from bringing into all the Pa
cific coast ports more than five
hundred Cinnamon per month. Horace
Davis is highly educated merchant.
and a man Of much cultivation. He
has resided in San Francisco for nearly
thirty years. and 10 fully acquainted
with oil the evils entailsd upon Cali
fornia by the pestifsrous presence of
these Asiatic slaves. A Republican by
instinct. he is naturally opposed to sla-
very in any shape, and will treat this
vexed question upon ito merits. 1t
needs no pandcring to prejudice. to
show up the horrors of Coolie slavery
in its enormity, aud we believe that the
San Francisco representative 10 fully
capable Of handling the question in
such way - to eGectually throttle the
arguments Of the mawkish philanthro-
pists Of the Eastern States. who have
never been close enough to this crying
evil to SEQ it in it's true light.
Preventive legislation in this matter
10 what is most needed. and will reflect
far more credit on the American people
now. than . civil war on the Pacific
coast. arising out of Chinese slavery
ten or even twenty years hence. 1t 10
better to inaugurste reform now than
to begin revolution hereafter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

VIRGINIA, Nevada, Jan. 29.-Yester-
day afternoon II. Y. Doane, Deputy
County Assessor, shot Chinsman at
his residence in Gold Hill. The China
man was in his employ, and was caught
in the act of outraging an eight-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Doape The ball
entered behind his left ear, and he was
taken to the hospital. At last accounts
he was alive. Mr.. Dosne is one of the
leading citizens of Gold Hill, and his
act is universally sustained.
1t is now showing heavily.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

vsysA. examined. snA sspestsd nee. ~ -
estimates foe mining impguvsmann furpsheA.
Special sttaatioa Given 70 lad survsys ana 70 tho
loooeto0 q city loD - bloe0. Nspe "a dssv,
~ nsehenieally sDeo1tsd Nov. -. ISIS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31
DUNNO the year 1877 the Cousolids.

DUNNO the year 1877 the Consolids.
ted Virginia mine in Virginia City,
Nevada. paid out ts.sl0.0oo In divi-
dends to tho stockholders. besides .
triile over six millions of dollars dis
bursed in expenses. Yet the stock Of
that mine 10 not worth oas- half What Il
was just one year ago II cells for
twenty.oue dollars per share. while
that Of tho California. adjoining il on
the south. 10 worth twenty five yet the
California dividends for the pat year
were less than those Of the Con. Viz
ginis. At the same time the stock Of
the Ophir mine. which has not paid q
dividend for tho past sixteen years,
rates At forty-nine dollars per shars
aud We ask. what constitutes value in
a mine
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

THE Importance Of San Francisco -
a commercial port, Is manifest from the
fact that in the FIRST twenty two days
Of January. tho receipts for duties and
licences were .Ssaa.l57 81. Deducting
the first day Of the mouth. which was
holiday, on which no business was
transacted, and we have twenty one
days, the average receipts Of which
were siei. $50 per day. As these duties
are payable only In gold. We can rea.ii-
ly comprehend one cause of the scarcity
Of that class Of coin outsids the metro.
polls Of the Pacific coast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 2S-The Cabinet Coun-
Gil on Saturday determined to persist
with the demand for . supplementary
vote. The summoning of the Cabinet
Council on Sunday is regarded as an in
dication that the political atmosphere
is not clearing.
LONDON. Jan. 29-The vote uf the
supplementary estimate has become
purely party question. aud the Liber-
els will contest it as such. and accept
the result of o division as decisive.
ATHENS, Jan. 29-Warlike demon
strations we're renewed ON Sunday by
crowds Of people shouting outside the
residences of the Ministers. The mob
was dispersed by troops after some
shots were fired. Three rioters were
wounded. The city WAS on Sunday
night. quiet.
LONDON, Jan. 29-The Turkish Gov
eminent is having difficulty to maintain
order in the capital among its tens of
Thousands of refugees. The Circassians
have already plundered Saith. Bonita
Cos, Chorus, Rodssto and other towns.
and arc now Aocking into Coustanti-
nople laden with booty. The Govern.
ment wishes TO dissrm them aud send
them into Asia, but it is doubtful
whether they will be able tn do 10.
There is appalling misery from the
Bosphorus to the Gulf of Salonics,
The whole coast is crowded with terri.
fed Mohammedans seeking transporta-
ton across Alcoroz. Hundreds arc
psrishing with cold, hunger and ex.
haustion, and no saccor is possible until
the panic ard confusion in the capital
has abated.
ATHENS. Jan. 29-It 10 said that
Gravans, ex-minister, is organizing .
revolution or civil war, and Il il feared
there may be much bloodshsd. The
Chamber passed an almost unanimous
vote approving the repressive measures
Of the Government.
LONDON. Jan. 29-Lord Derby, last
night. in opposing Strsthcdsn's rssolu.
ton that opposition to any occupation
ct Constantinopls would not 10 q
breach of neutrality. strongly intima-
ted his personal conviction that the
temporary occupation Of Constantinopls
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

the recipient of handsome ovation at
the hands of the workingmen. who
TUNED out in procession with music,
trsnsparencies etc, to escort him to bis
hotel. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

OMAHA, Jan. 23-Gen. Crook left
last night for the Indian Territory on
business connected with Indian affairs.
In an interview before leaving. he said,
among other things. that in his opinion
it would be difficult to maintain peace
on the northern border and on the Up
per Missouri and Yellowstone. Sitting
Bull could not long remain on British
soil, because the English there have
nothing to supply the Indians with,
and the scarcity of buffalo makes it
necessary for the Indians to follow the
buffalo to their accustomed stampedins
ground which is 10 the United States
territory. Whenever Sitting Bull aud
his Indians come down that far there
will be more or less communication be-
tween them and other Indians, and con-
sequently there will be more or less
trouble. The decrease of buffalo is 80
rapid that the Indians will soon have
to find other means of subsistence, and
this will eventually compel them to
rely on the government or commit dep
relations. In his opinion over one
hundred thousand buffalo have been
slaughtered in every year for the past
ten years, and tho natural increase is
very much less than this. The largest
portion of the buffalo killed are COWS,
and this rate of decrease in females rer-
der the final extinction of buffalo in
evitable. Crook thought It would be
utterly impossible to prevent Sitting
Bull from crossing the border into the
United States, as there were 500 miles
of unprotected territory. There are
troops on Tongue river. on the Yellow
stone and Upper Missouri, and there is
no doubt that they can do much to-
ward checking the Indians from COM
hitting any serious depredations; still,
there will always be in that upper
country more or less danger until Sit
ting Bull is cleaned out. The agency
Indians will have communication with
Sitting Bulls forces when they come
down.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29-The TINES Lon
don special via Brownsville. says par
ty of Mexicans. mostly from Texas,
under command of Col. r. Salins, and
adherent of Lerdo. attacked the towns
of Lanaela, Salinas and Hidalgo. in the
State of Tamulipas ON the 22d inst,
and seized the principal men of the
towns and forced them to pay So. 600.
The cavalry started in pursuit from
different points, upon which the revo-
lutionists separated and twenty of the
band crossed into Texas below Lerdo.
1t is said the raid was planned at
Lsrdo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

d. LOCKE. NJ. D., Dentist. does not
intend to leave, as reported; but will
be found at his Office, Frauenthars
Block, ready TO do the BEST work at
the lowest rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
go to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-31
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

IN J, DORIAN, WHO SOLICITED ADvER.
i tlsements for the last issue of the PRoNPTER,
has no further connection with that paper what
ever. Advertisers will please take notice, and
not give him their advertisements.
Mr.. Sam, =. Coombs will hereafter receive and
collect for all advertisements in the PRoNPrHR.
ja28-dlm JACK LEVY.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
BOARD OF HEALTH.

A stated meeting of the Board of Health
was held last evening, President Roberts i'll
the chair.
The Seventh Ward Committee reported
nuisance near the old school house in Nc
Dowellvllle abated.
President Roberts stated that a number
ofextensiYe nuisances existed in the Tenth
Ward, which in a short time would be-
come detrimental to the health of the per-
sons in the neighborhood. The Board had
met there often, and the matter had been
brought before Council, but nothing had
been done.
Mr.. McCullough.-T Board of Health
should abste ali nuisanoes, whether of an
individual, corporation or city. It 10 our
duty to have Duissnces abated.
On motion of Mr.. Mccullough vote
of thanks were unanimously rendered the
President and the Executive officers of the
Eastern AMI Western Districts for their ets
ficient and impartial discharge Of their du
ties
On motion of Mr.. Van Kleek. the jsnitor
Mr.. Lang, was presented with $40, in con-
sidsraton Of the faithful discharge of his
duties.
During the evening the following orders
were directed to be drawn, Wm. q. Foulk
50; w. Hickey, $3.50.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
PREACHERS MEETING.

NEWSPAPER REPORTERS EXCLUDED.
At the meeting of the Preachers Associa-
tion yesterday morning in st. Paul's N, E:
Church, a resolution was offered by Rev.
DR.. Stevenson, forbiddiug the report of the
meeting being published 10 the city paper.
unless ordered by the association. I'll
Rev Mr.. Houston thought the publiecr
r.; might be allowed providing their re
JSa,fts be submitted to the President or SEGA
Tetary. Rev. Messrs. Houston, stevensoA
Caldwell, also gave their objections to
newspaper publications. Rev. Mr.. Mann
thought he had been injured and as much
misrepresented as any man, and ssid a
moral tone should be given to the reports
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Houston the rese-
luton was put to vote and the result was a
tie, to 4.
On the President deciding against its
postponement it passed by a vote of z to s..
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT
OF SUNDAY NIGHT.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT
OF SUNDAY NIGHT.
The accident on the railroad at the foot
of Lord street, brief account Of which ap-
peared in yesterdays HERALD, and in
which John Rooney was ran over by pass
ing engine, 1t is feared will. result in the
death OF the injured man. The accident
occurred at about 10. 20 O'Clock as the ex-
press was going southwark. The engineer
saw the man on the track but could not
stop he train until it had run over him
breaking both his legs just above the ankle
The man was taken to the depot where
Drs. Bullock and Draper examined his in
jnries and did all they could to ease him
After this a wagon was procured and he
was taken to the Aims House.
Or. Springer, the attendant physician
blessed The mans wounds this morning,
and says he cannot tell whether amputa-
tion viii b. necessary or not, but thinks it
will as the injuries are both compound frac.
turcs,
Rooney may recover but the chances are
a,aiust him "a be Is q drinking man and
was veiy drunk when he was struck H.
was an employee on the P. W. & B railroad
and was unmarried.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
ALSO,

Our Custom Department, which has
special attraction at the present time on
account of the endless varieties of styles in
Foreign add Domestic Goods for Spring
Suits, Business Suits, Dress Suits, and
Wedding Suits, which are being made to
suit the person and the pocket. Do not
fail to visit our Establishment and see the
styles and prices. All Welcome. Thanks
ing tle public fer their liberal patronage in
the past, we hope by our Square Dealing to
m .rit the same in the future.
TIE BosroN ONE PRICE CLOTHING
STORE, No. 2t3 Market Street, and 212
Shipey Street, Wilmington, Dbl.
We. HOLMES, Prop'r.
B.-BIanch Store in Mlddletown, in
tn. Town Hall, with johnson Bros.
V. E. H.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
JURYMEN FOR MAY COURT.

The following jurymen have been drawn
to serve at the coming May tenn of the
County Court.
GRAND JURORS.
BJandywine Hundred-Samuel II, Dix
on. Henry M. Barlow, John Husbands.
Wllmington-Samuel Murphey, David
Chandler.
Christlana-John r. Ly man, ST., James
L. Carpenter
Mill Creek David Graves. David East
burn.
White Clay Creek-Wm. J. Stroud, John
F, Williamson
rencader--Willism r. Biggs, John w.
Zane.
New Castle George W. Turner. Samuel
M. Couper
Bed Lion.--5ohn T. Chears, VIM. David
son.
At Georges, William L. Vandyke Henry
Clay ton, NJ. E. Walker.
Appoauinimink. Benz, Gibbs, Gideon
E EallOw.
Bl 4ckpird,- Andrew w. Webster, Will
liHm X. Riggs.
FIRST PANEL PETIT JURORS.
Brandywine Hundred---John Webster,
Clark Pierce, Joseph Forwooe.
Wilmingtou.J. P. Postles, William Bowe
]. p. Almond.
Chr,stiana-John w. R. K'llgore, Abram
Palmer George W. Lodge.
Min Creek Henry Whiteman, Mccoy
Yearsley, Charles Currinoe-s
White Clay Creek Thomas Jones, Geo,
w. Palmer, James P. Morrison.
PencaSer-- william Murray John Bar
ber, ]. T. Mote.
New Castle Edward I. Rogers Jas. Pord'
ham, William HcCoy.
Red Lion--J. r. Pennington, Sewell B.
Scot t. Abner Allston.
st Georges-- T. j. Craven, Daniel w. Co1-
bit.
Appoquinimink.-John W. Naudain, E.
AtWell.
Black bird-- Thomas ration, William L
Reynolds
PETIT:JURORs-- SECOND PANEL.
Brapdywine Hundfed--James Il. Naylsi
Edward II, Haughey, Edward Wilson.
Wilmington J. =. yatt, George buzlne
l.. 3. Buck.
Chrlstiana--W, 4rm our, Alfred Carpen'
ter, Thomas Lyman,
Mill Creek-I, IL. Peach, Edward Grams
| ten Wn. Mitchell,
| W. G., Creek casper w, Sheppard, Hy-
laI,i Price, Jonathan Groves.
ncader--Heter Meggit, r. Read, Sr,
G, W, Groves.
lew Castle--J. M. Nives, j, c. Delhi, j.
| Walls.
Red Lion-- Matthew Bigger, f. Deveroy'
Pbiip reyboId.
| 81 Georg es-- Frank Eliason, j. T, Shall
| cross.
| A Anpoquinimink--W Kanely. s. H.
! Eugglns,
! Blackbird- John f, Latta. s. A, Arm
! strong,
ADDITIONAL FOR TIE COURT
OFOYER And TERMINEE,
! Brandywine Hundred.-H, B. Casey, 6,
! !, Mccoy,
! Wiimingtoa--h. G, Chaytor,
tnristiana--A. y, Alexander,
| Mil Creek J. :, Heald, Robert Haw'
! thotn.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE:
DEATH OF DIR. chAYroR SUNDAY HvBAIHG
<-LIyR INCIDENTS.

DR.. George W. Chsytor, q we'll known
and prominent citizen Of this city, died on
Sunday evening last, at his residence, 1112
King street, from pneumonis. On Thurs
day he was confined to his room, and was
attended bv Dr.E G. Dunning. Tns desesse
grew iapiuly worse until Sunday, when 1t
terminated his long and busy life. Tho
funeral will take place from his las resi-
dence to- morrow afternoon at Q o'clock.
The remains will be inferred In Rivsrview
cemetery. ..
sKxToK OF HIS LIT8.
DR.. Chaytor was born in Baltimore, De-
cember the 25th, 1918. he gradusted and
prscticed medicine in that city for somo
time, and in 1910 came to this city, whom
he resumed the practice Of bis profession,
making q speciality of eye and ear diseases.
He had large practice, but gave 1t up ssms
years sss and was considered among the
ablest physicians Of the city.
Whom the Mexican war brsks out DR..
Chaytor took an active part In raising
company, which was company & Of the
Eleventh Regiment, and was known as the
Delaware Regiment. Dr.. Chaytor went
with the company as Captain, Columbus
P. Evans and Yaraall Lohsnd were Lieuten>
ants, and Wm. II. Harrington and Thomas
Quinn wore Sergeants. The Doctor is prob
ably the last surviving member Of the
whole company, unless perhaps Mr.. Quinn,
who went out In the heighbood of Pittss
bursh and has not been from for some
time. Dr. Chsytor did not take an active
part in the war and was not in the march on
The City of Mexico. Sickness caused him
to return home soon after his arrival at
Vera Cruz.
In 1854 he ran for Mayor as the Demo-
cratic candidate, against Jno. A. Allderdlce,
Wing candidate, and DIR. Hayward, the
Know Nothing candidate. DR.. Hayward
was elected.
The Doctor was for short time editor of
the Delaware Gazette. He had also edited
paper in V1cksburs, Miss.
During the war several persons were
called upon by mob and ordered to hoist
the American flag. Dr. Chaytor was Of
the number. He took Il small toy flag to
hoist Il, when nail in the staff prieked his
finger, causpg him TO drop it. This caused
a sudden attack by the crowd, when Or. Z.
fired shot from his revolver. Shots were
Grsd back and the Doctor was arrested by
the military and brought before Alderman
Francis Vincent, who was acting Mayor at
that time. The evidence showed Dr.. Chaytor
inuocsnt of any disreSpect to the flag or OF
any riotous act except in selfAdefence, apA
Alderman Vincent dismissed the case.
DR.. Chaytor wss IS years, 3 months and
Is dayS old.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
AYADTERTISING LEGAL,

is SUNDAY YADTERTISING LEGAL?
The Gazette mentioned incidentally the
doubt about the validity of liquor notices
in the Sunday Dispatch. The Gazette is
quite right in it's opinion, and is doing a
fair thing By calling attention to the fact
1t has been judlcially decided in Iowa,
Virginia, New Jersey, and in most of the
Now England and Northwestern States
that An advertisement in either Sunday
paper or in one not printed in English,
unless provision by statute law has been
msde to publish in some foreign tongue, is
not in compliance with the law relative to
legal notice. Applicants for license will
therefore exercise care in the matter. W.
regret that such is the law, as the Dispatch
70 published by decent, struggling man,
aud we would like it to have a share o.
what is going.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
STILL AHEAD.

During the past month We have been
clearing our stock, of old goods, and are
now left with line of new and desirable
styles for the sprlog trade. Our store,
which is tn most commodious In tie city
or STATE, occupying three floors, and with
enterprise back Of it. our intertion Is this
season to out 10 all former efforts to make
the Boston One Price Clothing House the
place to buy Clothing and Gents Furnish
I'M; Goods. With the confidence of th pub
lie that FIVE YEARS SQUARE DEAL
ING has not impaired, and our established
system of Cash and One Price to all, we
fell assumed the present season will prove
a successful one. Visit our s.ore and look
ct our immense stock of Ready Made
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Child.
rp1.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
MINOR MEMORANDUM.

Go to Lawton's for your china ware.
Campbell, dry goods, $40 Market street.
F. Carson, merchant tailor, 1913 Market
street.
The Harnsns are the furniture men, 40
King street.
The best place to get boots and shoes IL
at P. Taggsrt's, 704 Karket street.
sheppey's hat store 10 on Market street
opposite the Clayton House.
A large assortment of dry goods at W.
M. Ksnnard's, 691 Market street.
F.Becher sells musical instruments cheap
at his music store, aH Market street.
Beecher, the photographer, at 315 Market
street, turns out the best photographs in
town,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Is days old
MISS THURsBY's CONCERT.

MISS THURSBY's CONCERT
The Opera House was crowded to it's ut-
most capacity, last night, to greet Miss
Thursby, greeting well merited. The en-
tire performance was very good, and it
would be ipsidious to particularize any
part of the performance; The execution of
sAfr fsase upon the piano pleased the AUDI
GO much, while the sweet symphony OF
~ violin by Mr.. Arnold called forth bursts
of applause. The singing Of Mr.. Carleton
gave infinite satisfaction, but Miss Thursby
was encored each time she sang with rap
turous applause, in one instance brought
out the third time, when "The last rose of
summer" sent thrill of pleasure into the
soul of every one present.
The concert was an eminent SUCCESS, and
its promoters deserve the success they have
received. The arrangements for seating
the audience by the ushers is worthy Of
especial mention.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
DEATH OF A CARTERER.

James E. Augustln, colored, we'll,
known cArterer in Philadelphia, and chief
cook at the Brandywine Springs Hotel when
that place had national reputation, di d
in Philadelphia on Saturday night, in the
s1st year of his sge, of paralysis. Mr..
Augustin furnished soma Of the most note
worthy banquets given In Philadelphia.
The supper served o. the ball given the
Grand Duke Alexis during hts visit TO
Philadelphia, was furnrhsd by him, as
were also the banqusts given BY Sir Edward
Thornton, the Britlsh Minister to wash
ington, at st. Georges Hal, during the
Centennial.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES

Go % the NJ. s. r. A. anniversary to.
night.
Chfrter reporters are exultant over the
tart meeting.
When will the public drinking fountains
be put in operationF
The boys gre studying natural history
from Barnum's show bills
TIE communication from Mr.. Simpson
will be inserted Tomorrow.
The Newark Ledger has correspondent
who Writcs from "BJurbon Row"
A family OF travelling musicians gave
corctrs along 'iarho' street yesterday.
A. lie police ac4,:oA Yesterday, John
MapH.rn, Tor drunkenness, fil d so cents
and costs,
A, Jackson & sharp Co.'S yard, this
morning, the schooner A. A. SHAW will be
launched.
fyou want a stylish spring hat 60 to
McCoskey's Opera House hat store, S12
Market street. If.
The Delaware Iron Works, at New Castle,
have closed for repairs until after the
Easter holidays.
The schooner Morning Star, of Winnings
ton, N. c., with load of lumber, arrived
yesterday morHing.
TIE Young Peoples Association Of the
West Presbyterian Church, will give an
entertained this evening.
ISTATE OF LvulSIANA,