davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO s.

The sem-annual distribution OF certificates In the
primary department OF Grammar Scnool No took
place 10 the school building Mott street. near Spring
The exercise, were under the direction OF Miss \.
McGiiI, rrincipai, and were opened with sautatory
address by Josie Plunxett. A welcoming chorus was
sung by all tho pupils Several little boys then por-
trayed the tModei scnooI' In short dialogue. Inc
chorus "Happy Land" followed, oy tho school, and
then twelve little girls represented the DIFF
ferent months OF the year, eacn rectipg
some piece appropriate 10 the mouth which
sue ersonated. "R,ng the Bells" chorus,
BY Me scnool Was very n xe. sung several
chorus, CHERRY Time" Was sung- Master O'Brien
delivered recitation ''Early Rising" anu Fannie
Martin sang the 80 o, .'Wvli at me Door," beng
man OF the Board Of trustees; John r. Kinner
member Of the same board. and several oth.r gentle
men made remarks appropriate TO the occasion Inc
scholars next gave exhibition oil tnelr SKIN III
My Flowers" and Master Eagan recited piece
entitled s.GIve the Little Boys Chance" "Nine
O'Clock IN the Morning" was then sung
by the school. Polly TO her Dolly" was very pretty
years old. "a VIII and Way" was sung by the
school, Marian Kelly rected ..Granaina's Beau" and
another ch orus, the sChldren's lie Deum followed.
Addle Mullen played the piano solo "Mouniain Belle
Faith" The "Queen oil Flowers was next played
by several Of the children. Rosemary SULLIVAN was
the Queen ana looked very pretty IN her new
blue silk Dress Master Bell in song mimlcked the
yankee Pedler - and Masters O'Bren ana Casey en-
tered into q dialogue ABOUT u "Broken Drum" The
vaIedictory was deliveredby A. McGowan. Tue disri-
bution certificates then made 10 the l35 students
or the higher classes whose names have been pup
Iished IN HERALD. The musical part OF the pro-
eiamme was conducsd by MISS PiunKett and tho sing
ing was under the direction OF Miss Dempsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. SO.

In Grammar School No SO, on East Fifty-soventh
street, Miss Drew, principal, the female department
held Its reception the morning and the male depart
mcnt in the afternoon. The spacious school room
the third floor dressed IN flowers and was filled
with the friends and parents Of the pupils, OF which
latter 670 The exercises OF the female de-
partmont were opened with the singing OF . hymn by
tho school, followed by Duet sung oy Miss Josie
simm and Miss Belle Livingston. Miss Kate Baruc
read the "Panter OF Seville" aud trio OF young la
dies sang Shear Our Prayer" Miss Lima Schotten-
iels sang that coquettsh little song. "Darc
TELL" with much archness, and Miss Hattie Gle.
venger rected "Jonstnan's Latest Inventions"
Miss Rcbecca Kaox saag the ballad, "Baby Nine"
aud enthu siastcaly appiauded. The vaIedictory
was delivered by Mss Emma NcGibney. Tho names
oil the graduates have already been published In the
HERALD. Miss Bella Hirsch, VINO Is only thirteen
years old, the gold medal Tor the second highest
marks IN tho college EXAMINATIONS Miss Wilhimina
Dunno was presented with an amethyst ring by her
classmates Tor proficiency in composition. Miss Kate
Baruc and Miss Amelia smith each received SILVER
medal Tor scholarship and Miss Mary Mccoy silver
msdai for mathematics. Many OF tho young ladies'
wore presented with baskets OF flowers. Among the
visitors were Mr.. Thai messenger, chairman oil the
Board of Trustees; Mr. Eugene fomeroy and
Mr. John w. Groaton, who presided. the
musical par, Of the progr,mme y was Under s
Music in the New York public schools
MALE DEPARTMENT.
Tie male department OF this school, Mr. John
The exercises were opened Win music, followed by q
recitation from Cardinal wolsey W Victor Woln
Master A. SchUcniabcr read selection entitled, "Now
and hen, " The glee class, formed ot Jour picked
voices, sang "MoouIight on thu Lasen ana .Bcauti-
fui Dreamer, = after which Masters Victor Wold ana
q. Nclke spoke a dialogue, aud Henry Oppenhoimer
recI,cd "fhe Frcnchms an ana the Ra,s.n The duet
from LA Belle Helene" played ON the piano aud
violin by Masters Gustave sanger, Henry Jacobi aud
Alfred Fischer was capiialy rendered. The perform
anco Of Master KamiassL len years OF age, on tho
piano eIicsed iood applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. %.

In Grammar School NO. 20, City Hau place, q largo
assemOaae was gathered to witness the closing exer.
cises. The programme varied ana interesting,
consisting OF deciamstons readings and dialogues In.
terspcrscd with choice musical selections silver
medals, the gin OF tho principal Mr. Hugh r. OMEN,
were presented to the following boys.-Martin Bar
rcr, nrst class; DANIEL Barry, arst class, second
DIVISION; William Gilroy, second class; Jonathan
Loveiock. thro class; Frederick McNaniars, fourth
class John N xon, afn class, and CHARLES Suliivan,
sixth class. Numbers OF prizes we're also presented TO
othcr deserving pupils Mr.. John Van Glonn. char
OF the Board OF Scbooi Trustees Of the SIKH
ward, presided There we're six graduates, whose
names have already been published In the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
CoNNACTIcUr NORMAL SCHOOL.

HAEfFOKD, juno y ms.
The graduating exercises inc state Normal
school. New Britain, occurred oday, class Of ak
teen receiving diplomas. Governor Hubbard chair
man the Board Of Education. PRESIDED, and after
appropriate remarks iron MIN short addresses were
made by Judge ~ ). ocy mour, Professor
Williams. Of Yale College; Mayor Camp, New
Britain; air. Bsssett. late UnHed States Minis
ter 10 Hayti, and Professor Hear, Massachusetts
Professor Henry H. sawyer, OF Middlesown, succeeds
Professor Dwight IN the school, the latter going TO
yassar College. The exercises crossed with reunion
this evening at Normal Hal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

and all the scholars Joined In the song 'oh Swallow
Happy swallow Master Edward Stryker ioi-
lowed with .sThs ysgabond' as recita-
ton, and the school sang, In chorus, the
song. son, Give BE Houcst Friends" MISS
Mary Lynch reciled 'sThe Polish Boy' and the
school sang "fhc Evening Bells !" After ms the
diplomas presented 70 the graduating class %
twelve scholars whose names already been puD-
lshed the HERALD. The Rev. Mr.. Van Gassofck
made the al iress to the graduates. Tue graauaes
song and number OF quotations well rectea ~ .ne
scholars. followed this, and tho vaediciory py MISS
Adele Holden finished The exercises proper Addresses
werethen M AIDE by Commissioner Marjorie, Dr. King,
Mr. Manner anu others, and the dismissal song
away, away" was sung by the school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

mont Medical Society. The Dean announced the
award OF prizes. There we're i've honorary members.
The first faculty przs Of $50 tor general proficiency
In exam bations, also a prize VI $a5 tor The best
thesis, was awarded &c Nathaniel =. b. II .vIand,
aud tne second faculty prize OF so 10 james
Caniand. The vaedictory WAS delivered oy
Henry u. James, OF Vermont An address was then
delivered by William Darling, N. D., Professor oil
Apatoruy, who highly compiimentsd the class. Alter
tho close OF the exercises the graduates OF the med
cal faculty and large number OF the guests parook
OF collation.. This has been the mos, successful and
satisfactory commencement in tho history 81 inc
medical department. The commencement Will end
To- night with the annual excursion on the steamer
Vermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
HANOVER, N. H., June 2s, 1878.

HANOVER n. H. June %, 1878.
The exercises OF commencement week closed with
the senior reception night Most OF the students
leave town to-day Tho prospects are good Tor the
next freshman class inc fall term begins August 20
medical lectures August !.
At meeting OF tue trustees OF Dartmouth College
last night Edwin j. Bartlett, class OF ~, was
pointed associate professor OF chemistry. instead OF
Blanhied, as nrst reported Lewis Poins, instructor
OF French was promoted professor Of the French
language and literature. John H. Wright, class OF
'73 appointed associate professor OF the Greek
laug uage and literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

A MASSACHUSETTS, LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC
SOCIETY LOOKING AT THE SoTABILIrIEs OF
NEWPORT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


SOCIETY LOOKING At THE NoTABILIIIEs OF
NEWPORT.
lBY TELEoGAPH TO THE HERALD.
Newport, X. l., June ~, 1878.
Members OF the Essex Institute, Of salem. Mass,
to-day visited the Newport beaches, Fort Adams and
other interesting localities ana about this city.
The society, which numbers nearly i've hundred
members, has for Its object the gorhcaon OF Essex
county aud its literary ceiebritics, among wnom
ar. Caleb Cushing, Gal Hamilton, William H. Pres
Prescott sponord, j. g, Whittier aud Gavin y. Whip
pie.
This evening the Essex visitors received In the
art department OF the Redwood Library, wbere they
we're welcomed by the President, Francis Briney, aud
others.
In command VI the torpedo station, they will DO his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.
coMMESorMESr txEactsrs OF the MEDICAL

coMMEScEMEST ExERctsEs OF THE MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT AwAHD OF PRIZES.
BURLINGTON, June IS, 1873
The commcn cement Of the medical department OF
the University OF Vermont was held last evening in
The CITY Hail. which was crowded. Inc graduating
slass, numbering thrty.three, was presented
10 President Bucknam By Professor Walter
Carpenter, Dean OF the Medical College,
VINO addressed them and conferred tho
degree OF Doctor Of Medicine. the presentation Of
niplomas followed and address OF welcome was de-
nverod BY DR.. q. NJ Chandler president d the Yer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 2, JERSEY CITY.

PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. z, JERSEY CITY.
Tho commencement exercises Of Public Scnool No.
2 OF Jersey City, took place in the hall Of the school,
among those seated tho platform were Rev. MIR.
Stroud, Director Roe and j. N. outwater, OF the Eric
Railway Company. The exercises began with reading
and Singing by the scholars after which there
address. Other exercises followed, among
them being recitations by Master McEnery,
Louise Hagar, the Misses Connolly, Wright,
Post, Maggie draper, Master Murphy and others Tue
feature oil the exercise WAS piano duet by jennie
Lille Durham. The exercises were highly
crcditabo 10 the school and drew forth hearty sp-
plause from the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

The New York school ship ST. Mary's arrived a.
Lisbon, Spain, yesterday, after voyage OF twenty
four days IRON New London, Conn. All on board
were we'll In lew days the 81 Mary's will star.
Tor Madeira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 26.

At Grammar school No. 20. West Thirlieth street,
near sixth avenue, Mr.. Hugh Carlisle principal long
and Interesting programme was carried oat Among
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

the visitors were Messrs. Thomas J. Hall and DR..
Henry d. Ranncy, school trustees OF the twentieth
ward; Messrs Erastus Ltlleaeld, NJ, Roach and john
II. Tietjen ex-irustess, anu Rev. Mr. Searles Inc
exercises consisted of the prayer from Moses IN
Egypt" solo and chorus; salutatory, by Master
Edwn b. Graham; recitation, "scott and The vet
eran," Zine Words Theatre Tor Laoor," oy A u r.
Dumas; recitation, "Kissing Telephone" very
funny composition well rendered by Master Charles
Hailowe and an Interesting military driil OF two bat
talions, under the direction OF Mr. william .. van
Cot, Ellsworth L. Horton delivered the valsdictory.
Diplomas then presented 10 the graduates whose
names have already appeared IN the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

guests and b shown the triumphs OF Amcrjcau In
gcnuity applied 10 submarine warke operations
Governor Van Zandt will accompany tho party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
8TEA M BOATS,
MEMPHIS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
L. D. =, FOR Matches VIrKSBHfjRG III hi
tk14s kGszsaI Greenville Arkapolis Terrane He.
c. lena, Memphis and the benis3The
first class freight and passenger sfeamer LAC
CEaAs. n. CmoUTEAU.
w, H. Thorwegan master
-r,,, 1o., ., Geo. Miltenberger clerk,
Coast; town and bend freights so]fcited and
prom pity attended to. 0A'o' ''aN
passs1enger e 9 nR1ei recommendations n FIRST GLASS
Through = bills qf lading signed to Pine Bluff
yer y r. and d., Iexas Railway. via Arkapols, AK,
and @ 70 Little Rock and stations on the Memphis
ann nasa Little hPqk oRGalway ,sTy yia Hopeed. Ark
kEGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACK EFT
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 27, at pm.
eIsT - FOX NATCHEZ. VICKsBUHG
sSstf#sssssk=sa Green vile, Arkapois Terrene, He
u .at lena, Memphis and the Bends-The
lrst class freight and passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
II; :; frank Hicks master, ALI Grissorn clerk.
Will leave as above Ao A'
Coast, town and bend freights solicited and
N rda9PssengST 3 a iya aGcGnmmodations G FIRST GLASS
Through bills Of lading signed to Pima p,ufa
I, 1nd stations on the Little Rock Missisainn55
k1yer and Texas Railway via Arkanoliu 4 - lp4
anq 20 Little Rock and stations on the Memmnliss
and Little Rock Railroad via Houef|ald AZ Lac
ocao BkOCKETT & GARTER, Agents
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
fine time they'll have South during the win

q fine time they'll have South during the win
ter.
The hull of the burned Capital City is being
built up for wharf boat. which Capts. ScuddeI
sissipp
Cincinnati Enquirer:
Dr.; 3. T. Hill, the hay king Of Cincinnati. left
for New Orleans last night on the Charles Nor
gam with view Of looking for a location in
that quarter: Charles Jones. the base ball man
and George Tate were also passengers on the
Morgan.
CAIRo, Nov. H.--The Iron Mountain and
barges are here. The Molle Moore Is aground
at Pond Lily, but expects to be out soon The
Belle Texas lays over until tomorrow and will
be loaded.
The james Howard is to be q sixteen day
packet during the coming season between Cairo
and New Orleans.
The Iron Mountain met with little bad luck
yesterday back Of Cairo. She was driving down
the river. when one Of her barges grounded In
the crossing at Eiza ToWhead and rs the
headWay of the boat could not be checked soon
enough to avoid 1t. the guard of the boat came
in contact with the barge, and about rs feet of
the upper and lower guard was thus torn off
The barge was not Injured. The Mountain ar
rived here at Q O'Clock. and went back ut
o'clock to Tighten her barge off and bring 1t out,
but rs the, night Is very dark she will hardly
got out until after daylight.
by Telegraph
NATCHEz, Nov N.-Capt. John W. Tobin:
Pargoud will arrive at 7 a, m. Monday; 1900 bales
Ind $4,000 sacks seed. W. N. OALMES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
CITY ECFHesEes.

Louis Alexi was run into the Third Station
charged with stealing wood.
A dog that bit an unknown lady on St. John
the Baptist street was killed by Officer Farrell.
Victor THO fred away his liberty, and was
Ilted into ce!l in the Fifth Station for firing off
his pistol in the street.
James ,Meally gave up $40 for insulting citj-
zens on the public thoroughfare after spending
Twelve hours in Ryan's guard-house
Margaret Milan had Tim Sullivan booked In
tne sixth station on the charge of entering her
house and assaulting her with intentto kill.
The horse attached to Dr. TehanlFs h,pgv
yesterday. ran away the buggy was slighfiv
damaged and the coored driver eur IIe in tha ha.
james Norton, alias Skinner, a thief bv oocu
patton, was arrested at the instigation OF A. Du-
mestre, and incarcerated in the Sixth Station
charged with larceny of lumber.
. Samuel Pinksey, a hackmau, was locked IN
IN tho Harbor station, charged with obstruct-
Ing the gangWay and Interfering with an ON
Ger In the discharge of his duty
at ten o'clock yesterday morning. a screwmon
named Joe Ritchie. while putting down the for
ward hatch of the English steamer WoOdburn
mad MS hand severely crushed by the hatch
covering falling on 1t. N''N'
70 % effect ga entrance, into Mr.. Bartons resi-
1ence. on Canal street, between Broad and Dor
yeno1s. Mr. Barton on discovering them fired
tour Intellectual shots at them.
The house known as the haunted-house. To-
1ated 15u on Locust street, between Third and
mould be torn down, the police say, as It en-
iangers the lives Of the children who play in
hat neighborhOod. 49,
At quarter to o'clock yesterday. at the
lall corner OF Elysian Fields and Dauphine
tttoets' ,t o drunken man named VIM. J. ZeeIhart,
ut ana sllgntiy wounded man named James |
soss n tne hand, who was trying to eject him |
rom the h2lS. The accused was arrested
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
Id REV HTG E@.

No. "a Canal street has lately received new ac
quisitions., Drs. Ryan h Taylor have recontlv
established their offices there and the sick ara
now croWdfng the stairway. N NA .
:, Yesterday was what might he called Neanol-
1tan day In New Orleans. The soft sky above
and the genial atmosphere brought many ont
and the streets were crowded during the after
noon. A
The Mobile train did not come In until after
8, o'clock yesterday. The Same old com
plaint: the train had to wait for the Louisville
train With the malg. This matter is not only
annoying to the Mobile Railroad Company, But
There was very biious-looking gentleman
who wanted to get home to an early dinner
yesterday and who dropped three nickels, one
after the other. in postoff1ce box on (amn
street. and shouted to the lamp post to let him
out Mt Felicity street. Up to ii 80 O'Clock last
night he had not eaten dinner,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
MUNICIPAL.
The Contractors I'm Deeaugy.

Yesterday the DEMOCRAT referred at some
length to tho orders which had been issued on
Saturday to the street contractors. and which
orders were to take effect from the dato of their
issue. One of those orders was that in compii-
anee with the requirements OF their contracts
the contractors should cause to be swept all the
Equare. block paved streets of the city during
certain hours of the night.
Administrator Houston was making his
rounds on the first night up to two o'clock Sun
street sweeper or evidences that his order had
been obeyed. In consequence. 1t is natural to
conclude that to-day the delinquent contractors
will be nut in default and probably eventually
mulcted in heavy fines for their delinnuences
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTEL-C Holmes, Louisville: A Fl
Balls. Rapidts J Finnegan, city; + Antilow
and son, Mexico: b Patton, wife and two chill
dren. city: John y Roots, Arizona; NJ Fowler.
y NJ Hogan. city; " $ Bell. Va; John L Terrell
Pttsburg; John D MnrreI and family, La; Geo
Or. Il Schlater and family, La: T Russell aud
wife, John L Raper,. James McPhilips. NJ
Goldsmith, Mobile. J We'll, Philadelphia: Or.
nagan. Mobile; W Fl Kyle. Cincinnati.
CASSIDY'S HOTEL.-R Sheridan. NJ J Ryan,
Mobile; James Wilk ms, J GurIiman Mr. Lei
kamp. Mrs LazO, Florida J B Pidal, L Gold
sicker. N S Frolickshin, L Laurence. John
Kern and wife, J A Wilson r 3 Morris, N
Trewit, VIM Murdock, John McEdory and wife,
Il Price and wife, q Doyle. james Cunning
Temphust France: David Heller, r Sheffield
Mohiie: Patrick McElhone. New York; E Fl
Nall, Richmond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
T'ksE SURPRISE.

The pretty and cosy saloon and restaurant of
our friend III. McGraw. opposite the Magazine
street Market, where can be seen some very
handsome paintings, has just received an at
tractlye addition. It is q street scene. repre-
senting the Immediate vicinity of the market.
ana IN Which are grouped over one hundred
ne1ghborhood.. each picture presenting the
f4r1iglna according to bis peculiar character
jump; is the handiwork of Mr.. DELANEY the
operator of the Magazine street station Of the
american District Telegraph and deserves a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
CARNIVAL FESTIVITIES.
"A WISH FROM ABROAD THAT THEY
SHALL, TAKE PLACE

a day or two ago the DEMOCRAT made the
statement that 1t was understood that our
| carnival Bsocieties would torego, this season.
| their annual Mardf Gras festivities. The reason
given for the reported postponement of our
carnival pageants Is that 1t might appear in
delicate on the part of the citizens Of New
Orleans to indulge in io1lity and expense after
having been subjected to a terrible calamity and
been the recipients Of the lavish charities Of the
entire country.
Since the announcement of the report made
In the DEMOCRAT has not been contradicted it
Is naturally feared that there Is some grounds
for believi Ing that New Orleans may be deprived
OF one OF its greatest attractions during the
present season. The disappointment has, there
news has already been received. and the desire
is clearly expressed that our mystic societies
shall rescind sci their decision. and give to the
parts, of the country, the pleasure Of enjoying
the chaste, brilliant and artistic pageanis and
entertainm9ntg that have provoked the ap-
plause of oil who have seen them.
. From persons who are daily returning from
the North and West and the Canadas 1t is
learned that. far from manifesting any wish to
crltieise Us In case the festivities occur this |
themselves to visit New Orleans as usual, and, |
with many. for tho particular. purpose Of wit |
Messing our gorgeous professions and attend |
ing ~ the brilliant and merry balls which SO be-
ttttngly close the Mardi Gras festivities.
The subject deserves at least the serious con-
sideratiOn Of MOmus. Comus and Rex before II |
fs definitely settled adversely to the sentiments
of the thousands upon thousands who look
upon tho celebration Of Mardi Gras as almost
an essential TO their happiness and the pros-
Derity Of New Orleans.
More valid and potent reasons will be given
N another occasion why we should beco1ningly
celebrate Mard Gras In 1879.
The Academy,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
CUT IN THE GROIN.
was Maley's Reward For TackllnE n
@EeeufnE MAN.

At quarter to 10 O'Clock last night, at E. J.
GAYS sugar refinery, located on tho levee. be-
) tween Toulouse and st. Louis streets, James
Haley. the private watchman, was stabbed in
Ahe groin and severely II not dangerously
wounded by man giving his name as Thomas
1yovne. The wounded man was removed to his
reaidence No 362 Royal street. whore he was
attended by q physician -.-,
frhe accused was arrested and incarcerated in
the Third Precinct Station.
frhe wounded man when visited made the fol-
lowing statement: ,,
.sWfliie making my rounds, [ discovered the
auss who afterwards stabbed me- sleeping
slsnnf the refinery. / asked him what he was
SS,fd him to get np and get away from there, AS
#sss ssunid moi get up took hold Of him; he had
w ssonar gotten pp than be caught hold of me
! aaa started to scuf1e. !.
sAs ! attempted e. throw hlm. ne drew nle
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-25
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday. November 25, 1875.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT ,
Monday. November Is. 1878,
Arrivals.
-, Emma Irvine Alvin. Isabel, Silver CITY. Ror.
Baker. H. ~
Departures.
Emma Irvine, Belle.
TO Arrive.
Martha, Emma Irvine lower coast; L. J. Gnv,
!. " Cannon. Bayou Sara: Mary Ida, Belle W.
!. fo1teYent. Whisper. upper coast Ass,1n ption
Henry Te,ee, Trenton, st. Marv Lafourche: J: d, p
Schenck. Mary Houston. Cincinnati: Alexan-
Ora Rcd River: Henry Frank, Memphis =:
Panchon. Onelousas; st. John, Baton Rouge :
Bastrop, ,h quaehita; L. T. Lee Vicksburg; Gold
stage of the Rivers.
DAILY teegrnphic report Of the stage of water
at various points, with changes, in tho "a hours
ending yesterday at 8 y. m. -