davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-14
THURSDAY. :. NOVEMBER Il. 1873
Market Reports.
OFFICE OF FORSTER & Co.,
BANKERS. AUSTIN, TEXAS,
November o, 1878.

Trade continued to improve during
last week, though the election inter-
feFed somewhat with the retail bust
ness.
Values have changed but little. Cot
ton is steady at the decline, with but
little new to report as to the situation.
The momentary advance towards the
end Of last week vas not maintained,
but it goes far to show the condition
which the market is in. The re-
ports to-day from Liverpool and New
York are certainly not encouraging,
but we are of the opinion that we are
rapidly approaching the lowest prices
of the season. The receipts at New
Orleans and Mobile will now begin to
increase and we shall soon be In con-
dition to Judge of the extent of the
crop of the Mississippi valley, until
now closed by the fever, and the effect
of increased receipts will be somewhat
lower prices to be followed by re-
action.
Liverpool-Comes to-day dull and
easier, at 5-Sd for n.iddlIng uplands,
and 1-16d for Orleans, with sales of
5000 bales.
New York - Nothing doing, with
prices nominally unchanged, which
means lower prices to sell; futures be-
ing steady, with 0.28 to 9.31c for No
vember; 9.36 to 0 SOC for December
9.47 to 0 SOC for January, and 9.5S to
9.61c for February.
THE fact is, New York is rapidly
losing its hold as a cotton market for
actual delivery. Galveston is to-day q
better market than New York, because
we can get for middliDg 0 cents IN Gal
weston and IA to 0 SIC cents in
Nsw York besides, the sales of actual
cotton are larger in Galveston than in
New York, which city is, however, the
great market for futures-cotton on
paper-fiat cotton.
The total receipts of cotton at all the
ports up to the second inst. were, this
year, 1905, $50 bales, against 732, 374
bales in 1877 and 1,009, 557 in 1876.
The exports up to the same date reach
, total of 432, $40 bales, against 252,
1910 bales in 1877. II we add to the
exports cotton on shlpDoard but not
cleared, 113, 1871 bales, we have now a
stock of ASS, 032 bales of cotton.
The effect OF the decline in cotton
shows itself perceptibly in smaller re-
ceipts, which will react in better
prices, and we cannot but repeat our
opinion, that those able to hold ought
TO do so, although we have not yet
touched bottom. Our market is quiet
at 2 to lac for middling, 6 ga to &c
for low middling, G l2 to 3-4c for
good ordinary and 6 to 6 1-2c for
lower grades.
Shipments from Austin since
September 1, 1873, to No
vember l, bales. ..... 10,115
BY international, from no
vember 2 to November g.. 64S
BY Houston and Texas Cen
trail, do. .................. 27G
Total bales to date. go. 11,O39
Shipments in 1877 from Austin:
BY International from Septem-
Der to November s, bales. 2944
By Houston and Texas Cen
trail, do. ................ 2949
Total bales. .......... 1898
hipments from Round Rock
FROM September 1 to No
vember /, bales. ........ 7OOG
From November 2 to Novem-
Der &c.. .............. 600
Total hales IN date F6OG
, 1878-07-13
Liberal Upon Religious Topics.

Yet not aiming to nuke war upon any
mans opinions, but giving every repre- :
sentative person chance to place their
opinions upon record in its columns,
whether they agree with those of the
publishers or no., as long MS the proper
hounds OF courtesy are preserved, Thus
far, white affording the fullest opportu-
nifty for investigation upon all topics, it
has not been found necessary to take sides
cditorlally in any religious discussions.
This course will be persucd: The lead.
ing feature of the paper editorially will
bc in furnishing, as heretofore,
, 1878-07-13
Orig iral Information

la regard to the productive interests
of the northwest, gained by personal Oh.
servntion, and in forwarding all the mn
tsr'al interests of this region, especially
representing the
, 1878-07-13
AGRICULTURAL, NUMBERING,
logging and Fishing Interests
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL
OF the northwest All men of culture
|rc requested to assist us in this work
y correspondence, AZ well as by turn
Rhing Tor publication copies of lectures,
fldrrsses and scientific essays of repre-.
Rntatative character. In carrying out
pese objects, the editorial department
u continue AS heretofore to be assisted
y able contributors, who will cndeavor
make the STAR the most able repre-
Rntatiec journal OF the Territory. Ad.
rss all communications,
SaohomiA city, W. 4.
, 1878-07-13
A REPRESENTATIVES. JOURNAL OF THE TERRITORY
NON POLITICAL,

Yet furnishes all the important pnlt-
Jnl news OF the day, unintluinced by
party prejudice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Steamer Bothnia DID, McMckan Liverpool via Queens.
steamer Baltic tBr Parse Liverpool Qusenssowr
n Hurst
Steamer State OF Georgia tBr), Cooper. 0lasEow--A
steamer Hansa tser, sander, Bsemea-oelrlchs& 60.
steamer " A seholten Duteh,. Wis. Rottordam-funch.
sseamsr VILE do Paris (Fr). sante, Hsue- Louis de
steamer Atlas tBr,. Low. Kingston and Jaeme-Pim.
steamer Niagara. Dearborn, Havsn.-J Ward 90.
steamer CITY Of Columbus (nsw). Nickerson, savan
Steams Gulf Stream, Ingram. Charloston--J Quin-
Steamer W Jarrett. Foster, Bsltimore-J KremS
Ship Storksrs <Nor) Tailaksen Hsnburg-Funch. Edge
Bark Edward May. johnson, Melbourne-Maillor 4
BARK Jessie OBJ, Jones' Liverpool-J Whitney Co.
Bark Ocean Nor). sereusen. Observation-Disclosures,
bark Midas (Br), Mckenzie, HambuIg-J Whitney
Bark Northern Chief OBJ, Miller. Duukirk-Boyd 4
bark Iona (Nor,. Jansen. Hsyre -Funeh. Edge 4 Co.
bark Transit (Br,, Owen. Calais tFranee)-J Parker
Bark Margaret Edward tBr. Andrews Genoa-Perkins
Bsrk Gray. rfummsr Montevideo for orders
Bark W Grifnths OBJ. Drummond, Matsns.s-F H
Brig = fettncin. Hall, Rochefors Uranee> -Miner &
Brig Victoria csp,. Noraxues Mas.ari.n tAfea)-P
Brig i il 4 Pitt tB0. outerbrtdse. Bsrnuas-,smes
schr Jacob Ridsew.y. Rulon. Para urdstt 4 Pond
Scnr Clara Goodman. Twifor. MAnxaniuo-I Is
schr Addie Snow. Thondiks, St Johns. NH P
schr Viola May, Owen. Eiisabsshport.Jed Frye Co.
sshr sarah j ans. Dyer Provdsncs via New Haven aud
sshI Goodwin, Williams BhdSspsrt--stsntssA Manu-.
featuring Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
BOLD EFFORT FOR LIBERTY.

Turnkey Fay, OF the Central once, appeared late
last night before Inspector Dilks in irepdation
and informed him that something unusual was
happening in tho cells where the Fairview
IN. ~ alleged burglars we're confined. Inspector
Dks at proceeded TO investigate tns cause, ac-
eompaniod by Detectives Woolsey and Adams.
They proceeded cautiously down stairs to the
cells Listening atlentvsly they heard a mys
FERROUS rappng coming from the direction
OF the cells which are situated In the eastern part Of
the prison. Hero wero conaned Ladou, Burns and
Cassidy. Tho SOUNDS continued steadily but
steaithily. and II seemed If the bars
being filed away. Inspector Dilks and The
detectives gradually approached close to the cells
when they discovered the three prisoners standing
near the doors OF their respective cells When they
became aware OF the presence OF the officers they
hurried IN the direction of their benches, and
there prostratsd themselves as If they had been
s"nan.S IN .Ss s WESTERN LOOKUP was VII ike
wise awake and moving about suspic ously and
apparently expecting some developments. as DO
direction OF tho lower corridor. Inspector Dlks in
making search. was amazed TO discover that tho
door leading into Mott street which opens into
the corridor OF the cells In which tho prisoners
are confined was wide open. This door 10 only used
Central once at night and is opened by patent latch
key. The inspector also became appreh ensive that
burglars tools had oeen passed by some outside
suspicion from the fact that when these men we're
taken from court yesterday TO Police Head
quarters a promiscuous crowd was permitted TO
descend alter them 10 the corridors OF the cells,
where they remained during the time that the pris-
wore being locked in their coils. II is cup
posed that friends OF The prisoners mixed among the
crowd, and 80 manDuvred that implements were Sc
crey ced in possession Of the prisoners by means
Of Oh they could easily pick the locks and escape
by the open door.
Inspector Dks secured the outer door leading into
Mott street and postponed further Investigations until
Inspector Murray comes this morning were
also placed guard with tde turnkey TO watch the
movements OF the prisoners. Inspector Dilks also
called upon Captain Byrnes OF The fifteenth precinct
supply him with two officers to re-
lieve the detectives from their watch At
midnight, and accordingly Officers Korshaw and
Doberty were detailed Tor that purpose. The prs
oners are guarded securely on the inside, and a
patrol is also placed Mott street to prevent any
surprise from outside sOurcos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
EAST RIVER BRIDGE LABORERs.

large aud enthusiastic meeting Of the Brooklyn
workinrInen ana thor political friends who op-
posed 10 the employment Of New York mechanics and
laborers East River Bridge held lass even
ing ut tho Columbia Hall, corner OF Main and York
streets Brooklyn. The chair was occupied by Peter
J. Kelly, who stated that the object OF tho
meeting was 70 express their opposition 10
tho action OF the trustees Of the bridge
for having given employment tho work to
non-residcnis Of Brooklyn Speeches were mnde
by ex.Assempyrnao Partck Burns supervisor
John .Culiin, OF the Twelfth ward; sx-Aldermsn
Henry Corr and others In tho course Of their re-
marks the speakers denounced Comptroller John
Kelly for She course ne has taken regard 10 the
bridge They declared that the employ msnt OF New
York men should cease At once, Brooklyn was pay.
ing twotnirds Of TIE cost OF the bridge and would
possibly have TO pay u ALL In the latter event tns
mon who resided In tho city that paid
for the work should have the benefit Tho
following gentlemen were chosen a COMMITTEES to
walt on The Board Of Bridge Trustees and present
Tor NAL protest 10 that body on Monday next-Henry
Corr, John N. Clancy, Patrick Burns, John Culiin,
william Dwycr and John GalisRber. The COMMITTEES
viii report AZ the ncxt nesting Of tue work. nxmep, 10
be held on Tuesday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
A SOLDIERS REUNION.

SPEECHES BIZ CoNGnEssMEN GARFIELD, Fos-
TER, AMOS TOWNSEND AND M'KINLEY, JR.-
A GREAT DISPLAY OF 'FoUaHr AND BLED"
onAToRY.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HiRALD.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August %, 1873
At the reunion OF tho Forty-sscond Ohio infantry
regiment and other soldiers at La Grange, Lorain
sounty, to-day, speeches we're delivered by Mr. James
A. Garfield, OF tho Nineteenth Ohio Congressional
lstrct Charles Foster, OF tho Eighth district; Amos
Townsend. OF the Twentieth District; William lie.
K,nley, JI, OF tho Sixteenth district; Genera
J.. A. Sheldon and Judge Daniel A. Pardee, Of
LouisApa aud other notabies. All agreed that what
She soldiers fought ana bled for should not be for
gotten as The cause was righteous one, and TO
Acknowledge otherwise would be 70 again place the
country In dagger No sold icrs' gathering in Ohio
for long time has been attended, much less ad.
dressed, by so large number Of Tho leading mon.
General Garfield, who was the first colonel OF the
Forty second regiment leaves tomorrow TO fulfil his
Eastern political engagements. He speaks At Port
land, Ne, Saurday, aud ret TO ONO about the
18th OF next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

RICHMOND, Va, August %, 1873
The Third Congressional District Conservative Con-
vention, after beng in nearly continuous session
siuoe ten o'clock this morning psllotting and
6iiibusssripg. adopted a resolution at eight
o'clock this evoning placing all candidates
sgain In the aed with tho provso that at the end Of
sscn ballot the lowest sh ould DO finally dropped On
the adoption OF this rule NIL candidates were win
drawn except General Joseph f. Jshn aud Colonel
Jobn B. Young, and a ballot was then tskcn, which
resulted :--Johpsson, 81; Young, "a. Gensrs John
ston was then declared the nominee.
YoRK, Pa, August Is, 1878.
y Il. Beitshoovsr was to-day nominated for Con-
ersss by the democrats OF tho NiDctesnth district
CrycfSrArh- august rs, 1878
Tho republicans OF the Stcsnd Indiana district have
Nominated Dr. r. ". wakeman fof Congress
GALvssroS, Texas. August %, 1873
A despatch from Prtsburg, Texss, sSys that II. r.
-ONeR nom,nated Tor Congress BY the grscs back
ers Of the Secona Congressional district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

srZAMxE SAX SALVADOR 97l tons. built st wnsnstcn.
pei 1852 in peri h.: been solo for cattle trader
fore reported sunk a. bio, has broken In two.
so sa mp ps 'S
had very hs.v s dur rhsr lost lost
ssamen and seriously injured the chief mate She had
So .%sshed doo and windows II ssSa oy
IL, ship leaking badly and hands the pumps
%s Is va. ..n s.sa that from 70 IS q water and
the ship roll heavily.
BARK EsAu tAus,. cob,oviea. from DabIn tor United
States the vessel which put Into Queenstown Aug 10
Brs BuRDKrr HAnr, sis tons. bnt - rairhavsn. CT.
sold satisfy bostonry bord. and has gone
nnder a foreign flag.
BRIG CArmxnrxr (Br, New Bedford 27sh. from rictou
carried away fOrstopeahsnsmast on the sse-
f g s ;: a::'
on for en
Gle Island at the entrance Of LahAvs River ana
seuK G Buxros lot Boston,,. Lockhsrt Cboiors rs
sailed from ri s.,S.
The ssw. A "a, nsS Ss.,s snd de-
AN 2st6 the vessel sprung alsal without any apparent
There were Su ~. nm men a. on sO;sd hence sss
with water. BY ~ N: 2sth. was completely water
ss TIN
cargo viii DO taken out and she vessel will upon she
scum PALLAprux, from Providence RI, went the
Stepping reef Long Island Sound ats Aug ~
She OF high wacr without damage and proceeded
TO Now York.
Sem ApxLrNE HAxLiN. Lewis. from South Amboy for
Portsmouth, Nh. put into Bristol Aug 20 leaky.
An unknown loaded schv ashore At 45 PM Aug "a
Grow Shosl one mile west o. care NAY, snd e IN
dangerous poton The Of the lAe Saving station
hnvc beon notified later despatch states that she
or At As Pm without assistance.
HALIFAX Aug Of the schr Addo Nellie. Of
ST John. coast OF NewOundlnnd arrived
here to day In the steamer Aihambra.
NEW LONDON Aug 27-Bark Joshua Loring repairing ~
Noank. comes on the ways Wednesday morning and will
be towod 10 New YORK.
PORTSMOUTH Nh, Aug 27-seir hampton, Of 81 Johns.
lying ut the house wharf, who're she had just dis
charged cargo coal caught Are ths afternoon by the
boiling of pot Of tsr The galley was well charred
the msinsa scorchcd before the flames
put out
wrLxiyGroN Del, Aug 2s-Ths iron Aricrs, OF
York aud New Orleans linc lett the yards OF the
Harlan 4 Hellingswo Company, where her capacity
has been Increased one-thrd by the addition OF new
deck, this morning, for Now York.
LAuycurp-At East Boston Aug "a, bark Freeman. built
at the yard John Brooks The vessel lIJ ect long
on the keel 1886 between and ls5 over all
hold and me asurement OF 100 She is designed
for the general freiKhtng business
A ne iron for the Charleston, savannah and
Florida liuc launched At Wilmington. Del, at noon
yesterday. The new steamer has BOT yet been named
She viii be delivered York In October Her dimcn
sons $50 In length between perpendtculnss %
fc~t breadth IL feet from the base line 10
Of deck benms measured at the lowest point
Her machinery will be driven b. vertical surface con,
deusng working engine OF 65 inches diameter OF
cylinder IL iect arranged With stevens cut
Oft She with radical paddlewhoels. - feet
In diameter and 0a feet lace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29

sehr Passsruon Bush. Rae. Virginia
s ssSs Bur- prI:: AI nod v!rs aa,.
ssoop Golden Light, Lake, Virginia.
schr b Warner Simmons. Maryland
Banks Capri '). from London; Kars.en LanEss ;sS
anchored 10 the lower baylor orders up to tho
for c.ms mp to So city assa PM
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Elesuors. Johnson rortlsnd for New York with
steamsr City q ritshSurg Ellis New Bedford for New
Ship A Thompson (of Bath. George Bath for New
Sea- wsass for New
York.
schr Julia Bsrkir Bishop Provldoncs Tor New York
scnr John comstock (shermsn) Kenny. Nantucket for
schr Christina cd.herman). Scott. Nantucket for New
schr Doba tnshermss). Racket, Nantucket for Now
scar james X Polk Buckley. we.sport for New York
ps1
ssSr Ei Fo.sr sTs iss S.s
sc%r Peter ss"s: Bowen New asvsn New YORK.
schr smith bowling. Smith. Port Jefferson for Now
R. T:py Tsrs 5s:r:sa for f.y ys.s
ss oaas s s,s ss yS1n cr IN NV
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Bolivar. Geer. New YORK Tor new LONDON ana
Norwich.
Bark Elinor, Vernon. Copp New York for Rochefort-
brig A q rettingi II ali. New York for Rochefort.
Brig Ann Elizsbe,h, Kssne, Weebswken tor Boston.
Schr Thomas Ellis, Kelly New York for Fall River.
Schr Sarah lane. SQuires, New York ter New London
Schr William Butman. Brown, Weehxwken for Boston.
schr Hannah Brown, sackett, Hsverstraw for Provi-
donce.
Schr Mary Languon Mullen. Rondout for Salem.
Schr Brave, Brewster Hondout for Boston.
Schr Alnomak, Fitzgerald, Rondout for Newport.
Sehr Minnesots Donovan Port johnson for rrovdence
schr John Warren. McGarr Port johnson for Warren,
schr H Deming, Boardman, Port johnson for Hart.
ford
sctr S Applegate, Mathews. Amboy for New Bedford.
Schr r r simpson. NJ ahsney, Amboy for Providence.
schr John Stockham, Hart, Amb Vv for Providence
Schr Xebec, Shropshire, Ambcy for Pswtucket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
TENNESSEE REVENUE TROUBLES.

yRIENps OF THE ILLICIT DISTILLEBs MAKING
PROPORTIONS FoE THEIR SUBMISSION TO
THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO rHB HERALD
NAsHvILLx August 2s, 1873.
Collector woodcock to-day received letter from
dozen prominent citizens Of Putnam county express
ing regret At the OF the collision
snying they feel confident that under the
state or excitement in the locality OF the fight in
Overson county IL would be much better policy
for Mr.. Woodceck TO let the parties engaged
in alone Tor tho present. They tpink
they and other citizens. perhaps, could do
moro in inducing tho moons iDcrs to abandon their
srmedresitance to govern authority than Wood
cock can by opposing them with force. Such course
they think will savc mucn trouble 10 bioodshcd
They feel that there grow ing sent among tho
people TO have the Illicit business abandoned, aud
pledge themselves 10 do all they can consistent IL
10 induce the lawhrsskers to come IN and sur
render and stop It altogether, In which sndeavor
they think they succeed. Mr.. wooaoock says the
letter points 10 tho results he desires and
the way he prefers to follow While no disposed
TO relax for moment hts efforts to enforce the
he wishes to accomplish IL In tho most prompt and
elective manner, The proposition 10 surrender
tako tangible shape very soon or the psn proposed
cannot DO waited for by desrring moro effective oper
nSions. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. q, 1873.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
WHI1EsToNK TELEGRAPH LINN.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrTEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINN.
Suion. Aug e. lat - 20 lon II Co. passed an Amerissa
Steamer City Of Limerick tBr,, LochsaA Liverpool Aug
q p .ns s. y %Hos
Rus from Fnisnd TOR New YORK. SO days out; day;
4: as Empire sspco fer
s.hs ss Fl s r. as bark
s.ssm.r wisa syminto. tDr) H.lls.t, Cardiff anx a.
sandy Hook spoke bark Kate SANCTION Br, from Gouces-
STEAMER Mas Dutch, Wander Koeven. Rotterdam
Aug y. evc.. ie,h 9Th mae F and :.
hss"as ine and ounsrd ns steamer and
w. saStrn ,sss, 81 Spn bound s passed
steamer New York, Quick Nsrr Orleans days, With
"sss sns nosSs NC
with mdso TO WIN P ciyas 4 Go.
Steamer Albcmsro, Gibbs, Lewes. DEL with mdso to the
Ship Hamilton Fish Mortimer Liverpool July a. with
ship Gs.S s Ps.s,, y:5pSel JGy a. ia 4 SD q,
Aug spoke ship Beseonsnsid' from Belfast
,his Race Horse o2 r..,'.,.n London 81 as az IL
sw lasting sSrc. hours lost lower iSreopss spills main
ss an s .P Esra .s H. s %
sSin $. csoss. OF Bristol -, Evans sSstsrs.@ Vi.
Had light winds and variable weather TO Aug 20 LAT ~
e :sn .sars sa Sa;.sss; Ass sh sr.HS Ban:
Newfoundland. had thick fog, With moderate SW vino
mt 80 AM the 10Th the fcg suddenly cleared away,
hove Nhe Gsotre Bell Of Yarmouth Ns. from Lavef.
pool for Delaware Brcakwater) near fishing
brig lying at anchor Ohio Baho. OF 50.
servant), the latter sinking; bore down to her.
whom she hrci-d TO starbosrd and sank
the IN: 81 ss ns The o. ss
With the brig; took board the m ate and seven
brought them this The brig had run
into by the jcorge Bell tbcfore reportedl
Bark Messed CNor, Edge London % days, In ballast TO
Bark Kesp Jensen Bris.o, 24days, in ballast. 70
Funch kdye 4 90.
Bark Thor Nor jansen Gloucester D days. In ballast.
to Punch. Edyc Go.
BARK Aux athor (Nor Henrcksen Maryport ~ days. in
ballast TO Tobias Co Aug 49, lat ~ Ion So spoke
Bark India tNor), Meidell, Burntisand 10 days, Ia
ballast TO order Aur TO- near Sable Island encountered
hurricane f,ou sc TO sW lasting hours; lost mancp
gallant mast; no date, &C. saw Norwegian bark from
Limerick Tor Delaware Breakwacr The India anchored
at sandy Hook for orders.
Bark Norma tNor), Mathiesen Arendal 80 days. in ball
Bark sokoto (ot Yarmou,',, Ns), Cloudy, Antwerp -
days in ballast. TO Boyd tncken. Aug H. lat 40 II,
30 So spoxe ship Edith, from Antwerp for Baltimore
23d Int IL Ion 81 10, barb Yarmouth iBr). from Lon
desdey for Baltimore 30 The sokoto anch ored
at Sandy HOOK for orders
Bark Geo ". sweeney lof Phiiadciphs). Hewitt, Cow
Bay, CB. ~ days, with coal TO Perkins job.
schr ieo Hallock, Shsrrot. Richu ond, Va.
sehr Lsnrs Frances, Mason; Virginia
Schr B rnian lfgbee. Virginia
scbr I'd Dayigcr Lsirds. virsinta
Schr Fora Curtis, Longstrcet, Virginia.
Schr hewiett, Por<er Virgins.
Sehr n CARL. Seaman Virgfnis.
schr kmme white, Benjsmin. virKiaiA n.
. schr John Young, Curtis, Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
FIRE IN BUFFALO.
[Bx TELEsnApn TO THE sssALD.l

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 2s, 1878.
Ore broke oui tonight In the printing once OF
Hausman barrow, corner OF Washington and South
Division streets, which spread rapidly that the
entire contents OF the ONCE. which located on the
fourth story destroyed The nrst and second
floors OF the building we're occupied BY George W.
Hayward dealer IN teas, coffee aud spices and the
third story by Gies h Co., photographers The nro
to the second and third floors and de-
stroycd their entire contents. rho merchandise
on the nrst nsor was baby damaged by
vater. Messrs 0ies 4 Co. valued their stock
oil completed works and machinery AT S35, 600 10
$4,000 and are insured Tor S2S 600 in fifteen Eastern
aud foreign compsniea Plates valued at 500 600
were insured Tor $4,000 Mr. HAywards less
will reach $50, 900. ON which he has m
INSURANCE. Of $4,000 gcncral stock, and sac on
store machinery. Messrs. Hnusman Barrow estimate
their loss material printing presses &c al So 00n
on which there is insurance There was insur.
ance OF SIS 900 the building, which was owned by
&. q. Irish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-29
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Arrwynr. Aug 2s-Arivcd. barks Humber tsr)' Hen
der.on Philadelphia; Charleston tNor). svcndssn Bsit
uors Areiduca I,odoifo (AuO. Caitsrnich. New York
Sailed 2ssb, bark Grshams Policy. Cispp, Newfork.
ARzicssmApHoRx. Avg 2e-on brig zer'ina 49, FRO
fieh from Phiiadsiphis for Nantes
BRisroL, Aug 27-ssiled. sbips syivssus Blanehard,
Oskes, Charleston,