davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
- ~ -
DIED.

VTNOT-On Wednesday evening. March D.
1879 at a quarter ID o'clock. James Francis
vinot, son of James Ocave sinot an0of Marie
Vassel. aged 8h years.
The friends and acquaintance of thee family.
also those of the Vinot, Octave TIicou, Latil,
Raymond and Folse families are respectfully
invited to attend. the fu2eral. which VILE take
place This Thursday Evening. at "A o'clock
precisely. from the residence Of his grand
father, r. B. Vinot, corner Claiborne and
Columbus Streets
HIGBY-At New Orleans. en- Wednesday
March II. 1872. at 10 DO r. m. Lew is ohm Highly.
aged 66 years, 10 months and 20 days. He was
a native Of Oaksvilie, Otsego county. New York.
The funeral will take place at the house. cor
ner of st. Charles and soniat streets. This
day. at o. m.
AUDLER-On Wednesday, March II. 1879, Ed.
ward s. Audler. aged AZ years. . native of this
city.
The friends and acquaintance OF tho Audier,
1eau'ieu and Barnett families are Respectfully
invited to atfs Id the funeral from th residence
OF Mr.. jos. Be-, ulieu. corner of Washington and
Gayoso stree }. at ~ o'clock Thursday even.
ing.
Boston. 81. Louis and Shreveport papers
| please CODY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

The Democrats Of Caddo have nominated
for the convention three gentlemen who will
be invaluable representatives, viz: Col. Il. M
Mutt, Judge I. I. Land and N. G. Blanchard,
ESQ., Col. Mutt is distinguished lawyer
and has served his State both in the army
and in the Legislature. In 1868 he would
have been elected United States Senator, but
he did not desire a political career. He is
honored, beloved and esteemed throughout
his whole section OF the State. Judge 7. L.
Land Is one of the most eminent citizens of
Louisiana. He was, anterior to the war, one
OF the associate justices OF the Supreme
Court and served in that august tribunal
with Judge VOORHEES, of this CITY Mr..
bianenard Is prominent young LAWYER. q
native Of Louisiana, and has already distin-
&uished himself at the bar and in no,i,ioa
Though still young man, he possesses ths
universal confidence Of his fellow. cit,yana
and be will make one Of the most consc,an'
thousand valuable members Of the conven.
tiEL<
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
THE NEW oR1EANs DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1879.

for principal and accrued interest. what then?
The Attorney General OF the State would 20
into court and file demurrer to the iurisdic-
ton on the ground that, under the eleventh
amendment OF the constitution OF the United
States, 1.-THE judicial power OF the United
States shall not be construed to extcnd to any
suit In law or equity commenced or prose-
cuted against one of the United Stsh's by
citizens OF another State, or by citizens Or
subjects Of any foreign State" The degnur-
rer would have to be sustained. Suppose; In
despair, they resort TO the State courts, they
will be met with the fatal objection that tie
State cannot be sued without it's consent,
which must be obtained from the same Legis-
lature that refuses to provide for either prin-
cipal or interest of the public debt.
SO far as practical results are concerned, it
makes no difference whether an article repu-
dating the State debt be Incorporated In the
new constitution or not, or whether any sub
sequent Legislature shall pass an act to the
same effect, and the only solid foundation for
the bondholders to stand upon would be the
sovereignty of the State, and they will at
last find after Expensive and unsuccessful
litigation" that their best and only security
will be the good will, good faith and honor of
the people of Louisiana.
We constantly hear the parrot cry from the
defenders and apologists Of the fraudulent
bonds that the State has waived its sOver-
eighty In this case and delegated and pledged
1t to the bondholders, so as to place the State
on the same footing with individuals and pri-
vate or public corporations, which may con-
A,n 4 I,Lf T., N,AL
but ignorance or brazen audacty could sug
gest a proposition so absurd. Sovereign
ty like circle or a square, must be complete,
or it is no sovereignty. To divide the circle
or square Is to destroy it. To waive, pledge
or delegate sovereignty is to annihilate It.
The decisions OF the courts can furnish no
support to the pretensions of the Louisiana
bondholders In the cases where the parties
could get properly into court, involving these
questions of contract with the State, 1t has
been uniformly held that the remedy was not
judicial, but political, although there was a
clear and binding obligation on the part of
the State. The remedy OF the courts has fire.
quently been sought In other States Of the
Union by complaining bondholders, to en-
force their supposed contracts; but they
have invariably been compelled to go to the
political department of the government, and
to accept the best terms they could get at the
hands Of the peoples representatives. The
result will not be different In Louisiana. Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Georgia and Arkansas, are safe ex-
amples for Louisiana to follow, and surely
the justification for resisting the exorbitant
demands Of the Shylocks vino have us In their
grip, cannot be less than In those States,
which have come out of the contest with the
applause and Justification of all decent
Deople
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

The condition OF affairs existing In Column
bus, Ohio, Is alarming indeed, and 1t Is not to
be wondered at that the people are panic
stricken. Some weeks ago confiagrations
became 80 frequent In the capital of Ohio as to
excite suspicion and alarm. An investigation
of the origin Of these fires showed that a
large majority OF them were incendiary. So
frequent did these fires become that an extra
session Of the city council was called to pro-
vide some remedy and q mass meeting Of
citizens held at the same time for the same
purpose. The city council handed over $4,000
to the police commissioners, to be used as q
fund to properly police and guard the city.
large extra force of police was accordingly
put on duty and several companies of militia
used to guard the streets. Notwithstanding
these and other precautions, these incendiary
fires still continued. The panic seems to be
now universal In the town. The citizens OF
Columbus, the telegraph tells us, fear to ven-
ture out Of their houses after 10 o'clock at
night, and even while at home are constantly
In dread that some sooundreI is firing their
residence
These fires are attributed by the police to
ex. convicts, a large number OF whom reside In
Columbus. The Ohio State Penitentiary
being located in that town, whenever q crimi-
nal has served out his term and Is set at
liberty, he Is left high and dry in Columbus,
without any means Of livelihood or any way
of getting odt Of the town. This class Of the
community has thus been increasing in num-
Der from day to day, until they now consti-
tute great danger!
manic in fO hppn
still further increased by the immense num-
Der of tramps focking to that city. AS at
Pittsburg in 1877, these vultures see the prey
afar off, and are all hurrrying toward the Ohio
capital under the belief that they can reap
rich harvests In the panic and excitement
prevailing in that unhappy town.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

The New York Times expresses very ex-
allied opinion Of Randall and wants him re-
elected Speaker OF the House. This is prob
ably the very best reason that has yet been
afforded why he should be defeated-more
particularly as the Times commends him
most loudly for those very acts which
have rendered him obnoxious to fair
minded and honest Democrats North
and South. The New York Times is hardly
the paper to nominate the Speaker OF a
Democratic Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

Yesterday representatives OF the DEMO
Graf obtained interviews with nearly all OF
the candidates for the constitutional conven-
ton nominated at the primaries on Tuesday.
A number of these gentlemen were not pre-
pared at the moment o formulate their views,
and promised to give them to-day. For this
reason the result Of these various talks with
the candidates is withheld until tomorrow,
when they will be given in the morning DEM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

The contest In Virginia between the State
and Federal courts over the right OF the
State courts to draw white juries, is about to
be brought to a termination. The question
ID to be brought before Chief Justice Waite, on
a writ OF habeds corpus. 1t Is one In which
every State is equally interested with Vir-
ginia and the decision Of Judge Waite will
be looked for with some anxiety.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
SEQ Supplement-.

The New York Legislature 10 reforming"
1t has just reduced the salaries Of oil mem-
bers Of subsequent Legislatures from $500 to
$1,000 session. An earnest effort was made
to get the Legislature to reduce the salaries
of its own members, but this it emphatically
declined to do. 1t is willing to reform" but
does not want to go about it too suddenly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

Minister Welsh is very anxious to come
home, 1T Is said He puts this on the ground
that his business will not allow him to remain
abroad longer. but the true reason seems to
be that the office "dont pay" and costs more
than it LIS worth Mr.. Welsh, being of frugal
and saving mind, is unwilling to spend his
money to enjoy the barren honor OF being
Minister to the Court of st. James.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
IF YOU WANT

To doctor yourself. have A tar Patent Medicines ua
good ior anything sEi ss - a. .". 20 care III -
eases .. }. ridGD-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

or sale by OSMAN q HAPEMAE. IS La Sale ST. ottsv
lis Any VI these Books Will I've forwarded BY mall post
paid o n receipt OF price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
THE LATEST NOVELTIES Il iio1 sls
Osman d n aaemaEs =. was, II Cont Haust-

NOTE. LETT Err, AND hill
~ HEADS printed Ia hrst-clSssEty 10, by OSNAS .
IAPEbAN FEzx TRADEEOrvrCs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
Favorite Cook Stove
March 81 1871.

Has equal In the market We warrant it TO work well
win either hard or SOFT coal, or wO,,d
Can and examiner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

Being Constructed ERtIely without Nails.
II is much stronger and better the old style OF box
We defy any To- produce rallied box equal to ours II
strength and finish We have the very best machinery MS
nothing hut first class material and experienced labor
prepared to furnish nyn in the Cigar Box line
We also continue to fracture Superior HOHse an
Farm Pump, also the NeiC Rabber Bucket Chda pump
all OF which we sell way down 10 bedrock prices
Shop. La Sale and Washington streets. OppOsit
Catholic Church. Ottawa. III. scplily
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

and Urinary Organs. DrOpSy.
.nence and Relocation ofTrinc.
louS Headache. SoUt Stomach.
CITIZENS the Bowels and Stom.
riecily pure. HUNTS REM
Ssh / FOR these diseases, amt
~. N----uL III ----.---- - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

:. MONDAY. November 3, 1873.
sALEs.-1,0 900 Virginia eousois sold as SAX, aut
5000 sold at 64X. 81
,fovernmsnt Securitiea.-UDited States AIS
loo bld United States A., l02 hid. ets,..FfsG
state Sscur!ttes.-girgtnia l0-4o's 53h bid. 53I
ginla interest-certn ates, l4H bid; Virginia tax.
receivable coupons, S3E bid, sax asEea.
&C G,fy Sscnrtttes.-:R,ehmond City sf, }. aud j.
petersbIrg CITY 6's, F. and A.. lO3k asked; Man.
chester Ss, ta1-receivabIe. III and g. 90 a.ketI "
Rattroad BoRds.-Viralnia Central Railroad
Wrginia gag o.. land Il lo4 lad lOs asked
j.. 1U2 bid. 10S aeked; Sonfhside Ra,iross Irs,
mortgage preferred SIS. j. and j., log bid: Souih
slde Hailsoad second mortgage prsferrd 6's, j. and
rerred 6's j. and J.. e9k bid. 92 asked Peicrs burg
Ra1lroad first mortgage S,s, J. and r., il7 bid. I1S
asked; Richmond. Fredericksburg and PoIoaisc
1a aaf9aa I5 MORTGAGE rs j. and j., 1e7 bids Rich
and n, % bid, 95Y asked: Atlanta and Charloiie
Alf.Lne Kali pad srst mortgage ~, j. and j. GOV
ola: Richmond. York River aud Chesapeake Rail-
road nrsT mortgage s's, j. and j.. 105. asked; c. G.
mo ~ haliroad brsi NOR gage rs, 96Y bill; c.. G.,
and a. Railroad second mortgage rs, tx bid,
Cdndt Boads.-James River and Kama syna Cana,
hri p,f mortgage 6's, NJ and NJ, SO bid, - -. :,
Railroad, 100 par. IS bid; Councillor Railroad
stock. 20 par, 50 bid: RichmonI and Doppiie Rail-
Foad, LOO par, 2es bid, 274 asked seaboard and
h2Ganoke s;aiIroad guaranteed. 100 par 81 bid.
100 par. 25-l00 bid. N ~~-'"''
Bdnk St"cks.-Na.Iof al Bank of virginia. 100
par. 81 bio. 95 asked: Merchants National 100
bit, SO asked; Citizen, Bank, 25 par, ii asked
BANK OF CommS rec. 23 par, 10 a-kei.
inSNrnncf Virginia Home 100
par. 81 LEG asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100
AisceLlnneoma.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, LOG asked |E''''' 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04
conceded the members talk Of withdrawing
from the next Legislature. sf
NIhiiist Sentenced.


NaTIiiIst sentenged. s ~.
A dispatch from Sc. Petersburg TO the
Daily Neles says: At the political trials a,
kieff on the 2sfh OF October one man was
sentenced to, be hanged, two men were sen.
fenced to be Imprisoned at hard labor for
ten years, one to six years, two to fou,
years, one TO- one month, aud two to one
weeks imprisonment.
ss9.s Various Foreign Items.
LONDON, November IA Cabul dispatch
reports that eight laes Of treasure have
been unearthed, chiefly gold coin, and all
confscated for the present. f~ -~ H.
Eleven prisoners were executed for par
ticipation In the massacre Of the British
embassy, and sixty persons examined since
the trials began. -. 20
It is expected that the Afghan monarchy
will not be reconstructed, but broken up
into several provinces. The innocence OF
the Ameer Is still far from clear. H.. Z,
The epidemic OF typhoid and measles at
Cape Clear continues to extend: Five hun
dred cases were reported Saturday. ~
A sailor who landed at Audiern reports
on Thursday schooner Marie Therese, OF
Vanness, from Santander for New York,
struck on the rock near Heverct and sank.
The master, wife, child, and five men were
drowned.
Karl Schwartz, the proprietor OF the Cot
ton Spinning Mills at Erlangen, Bavaria.
has suspended. Liabilities estimated at
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04

..... T.. MONDAY, November 8, 1879.
The Aunber or breaks to-day comprised 20 hogs
hcaas. The offerings ut auction on 'Change were
"a packages; OF which number IL were sold III
prices ranging from $3.50 to SIG.
The Following are the quotations.: r.
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Commop, &2.5oGs3; medium, 800
rs SO: good, S4tG$4.50.
Leat-Colnmon, So tls5.50 medium, s6Gl3e.50
good. S7@i7.5O; fine, $lo@S12.50; extra fine
s1350M*l5.
Stemming-Comnon. -$2.50@*4: medium
$4.5O9$6: good, s6@s7.50; fine, 5000.
DARK GooDs-MANUFACTURING
Lug FitIers.-t:omrnon, So GA; medium. - 80
Leaf Fitiers.-Gommon:$ 500 S6.5o medium; -
extra fine sun-currd, Sl2@Sl7.
MISREPRESENTATION, S7@$8. 90: medium, 90
@$9.5e; good. SlUMS10.50: lne, Sl363Sl IA; ex-
ira, $I1.50@S12; extra sun-curcd, $1SG9$25.
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Smoksrs.., Common: S5@s7; med,gm, $1,000
FiLlers.-Common, s5MS6; medium, 5000
good, i / Ota$12: line, $13@Sl5.
Wrappers-Common, sl2@$15i medium, SIG
| a2s: good, s30@$40; fine, S45@*50; fancy, $6O
Aahogany Wrappers:-Common, S10@3iS
$50; extra, S6O@S75.
| WESTERN GOODS.
lug FiLlers-OId dark. S3q4.50. ......
Leaf FiLlerS.-Common TO medium, S4@SG; good
to fine, S7Ml0. .,
Lugs, ITorkiny-New dark, $2.5O@S3.
Lett. Stemning.-New dark. SiGl$7.
Mason C0unty.-New common 10 good oilers, ~
oslo.
REMARKs.-Thcre has been no material change
I'm The above quotations for several weeks. The
marxe. Is a little weak for all grades Of filters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04
SKIN DISEASE.
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM J. A. TUCKER
ESQ, MANUFACTURER OF THE BAY
STATE SUPERPHosPuATE.

Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Genlemen.-I think
have paid for medicines and meliicul treatment
during the last twenty years all of three fonsdnd
dollars. without receiving any permanent relief.
Last May, willie taking Turkish bath at II Bea-
con street, young man employed there by the name
of William torbett Induced me to allow him toap-
My preparation that he had upon me. assuring me
that it was perfectly harmless, and for certain
consideration he would cure me within thirty days
from the lime he commenced. IN case he failed to
do so was to pay him :'othing. l consented. and
he applied It nearly every day for five weeks when
the disease entirely disappeared livery cheerfully
paid him the amount agreed upon, and then asked
him what this remedy was, and he replied that II
was no other than CUTICuRA.
Since that lime have had no trouble from this
disease, and have not had such GOOD heath in TWEEN
~ wears as have had during the last six months
Inave since my recovery bought CUTICURA and
given 10 to frenos suffering with skin diseases, anu
in every instance IL has cured them. believe 1t to
be The greatest discovery of The present century:
j. a. TUCKER,
10 DoASE STREET, BOSTON, Dec. 20, 1878.
Note.-Mr. Tucker is n well-known citizen, and
has served the city In many important capacliic les
He Is at present member or the Board OF Alder.
men. He Is also well known 10 agrIcnlturists anil
farmers rs the manufacturer of tile celebrated Bay
Stale Superphosphate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04

sass ioa loise ssess l nins' li@iis; pain
sdEse noons. Si.5oas i rs ''0'' si'sS@sl.so
s 1Sg.s II, ro s!r,nss tsree strings
cOres: Rio-to.nmon. i8lai4e.: tsr.. 1saa
Iggs; Eood s . g.ae, l7@lse; hssTayia, 1919
Candles: Adamant,ne candles. 12ka1sc. s.s.
lSMlohc. D:: balf-boxcs. I3e: tsilow. lac.
,,s onssss Prime cutting 1874; nortnern an
IT,: English dairy. is32Oe.: I5nenpnte. Csc, A0@
Ries: Carolina. 7stasc.: Ranroon. &c. 80.
North earonn aeoss s. Ssse,ss No cat 50
Una roe. IN s haif,harreis: a3ass.s0. .sIacherel
Ss cay sds; S9; 2 iS oaEE.. 1885,
So. .. u sits. sl.s7s; No. s,sisG. S's' SGD
Lard: Prime, barrels ano uerces, TIC; in ha!E-
!notarses: Common sy-up-rosstesas Of.
aerces. 22c.: barrels. 23c.: genuine roiser sytun
shaaoc' ? galloa: New Orleans. prime. 4O@6sc.
alum from store. zoe, = sack. = g -,
S.g@ e. Crushed: lle.: powdered. l04e.: grant
y ssa & ss 81 s:i s extra c. &C.
So1p: Common. 567c.; Dest wssning. 7465a
'o4 We ihs s and Gsncr nr,ees: counrY,aasc
terstrictis choice. s'Ap''oef' =. ~ A''
Hides. Leather. &c. - rs
Hfdes: Green. 5d6c.: drv sa,tsd IpG1 lc. .,r7
st th tci: wei saited, 7@s:; Wet aatca cxf
Leather; sor leather. oak. soase..: sole ,es,ss-
s se1s 2o%s7s. coan:rv upper. 5oc c:iy
| country. 25@3O: CITY fnish. 3oG35c. q H.: esf:.
24@soc. - = = :. - 'A't '.'<
iron. Steel. Nails. &c.
fre1: american refined. OLD Dominion az.
= To-: EnsEsh and American sheet, SO Sc.
virginia coa!-hlast charcoal x2S0Saa. war;.
blast charcoal. S24GS2s.
| per keg. standard. "
Plough Cuisines. Wholesale a. d. ro,.p "A
Rops: Manila, best. l4@15c.: tute. saec.
Hdgs' Mixed cotton, Ike; white, nc; wCs.,.p
Lianors, Wines. &c.
t,c as: scotch, best brands, pln,s. s2ar2.2c g
, ,BrSad;sa: Domestic. sl.25as2: f.ult, 81. loa
yrr'ni, S HaasS . .ew sl7o@s2 old, s225@sS
G,Sa: Virginia mountain, new, f2642.oO. I'd
Gin: snd GpGsEds, me-. -, w 49,
Eapiga RH sjet &C. ,,oo
| Lumber. slaves, &c.
| Lumber: White oak, Sl3c,s15 . 1000: Western
| Hirslnla non2- Sl4G325 y LOG: white nine,
| s14Gf42.50 q ! 900: yellow pine boards. a75O0
~ oist s9dlEl l. according 10 lengths. Shingles
| Pine. El.73GSi2.30: cypress six.inch. f6Gea6
! : LOCO.
| Stnues: WhiskeY-barre, timber Green, al s@sosE
| LOCO: seasoned, S2GG825 s 1000. fiour-nsrr,,
| timber E2GS5 a 1000. Fiolr.Harrel poles Is
| hogshead-hoops, zoe. = bundle.
| Powder. Shot. &c.
Fuse: TOYS raining, 35c.@$l.25 loC ~
sosds5 sS5 by fs az -'sz' '0An
| $aot: Northern, 81 60 q !E.z OF 20 Ss.
| CriadSt0Ges: 1aG26c. IS n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04
Sujts AGAINST Bank Directors.

New ORLt ANS, November 3.-The liqu-
dating commissioners OF the Louisiana
Savings Bank have filed suits in the Fifth
District Court as follows: Against L. G..
Palmer ct al. and the Board OF Directors Of
said bank, claiming 100000 for misman-
agement and other illegal acts; against O..
G. Palmer & Co. for $4,000 illegally drawn
from the bank by Palmer and charged to
profit and loss; against Edward Conery Tor
$4,000 illegally withdrawn from said bank.
Also. for amount due for unpaid stock, as
follows; Z. G. Palmer, 100000; Edward
Conery, $4,000; james Jackson, $4,000 !;
J. H. KciIar, $4,000; Fred. Wing, $4,000.
The parties named constituted the Board of
Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04

Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores Assesses, Milk Leg,
Fever Sores, Erysipelas Sores, Old Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, Roils. Carsuncles, and Blood I'm
purities, which manifest themselves by bursting
through the skin and eating deep into the flesh,
when treated internally by the CUTICURA RESoI-
VENT and externally with the CuTICURA and CUTf-
CIRA SOAP rapidly heal and disappear. Salt Rheum
or Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Psoriasis Leprosy,
BARRIERS, Itch, and all ScalY and Itching Eruptions
of the Skin Scaid Head, Dandruf, and all 1rri-
tating aud Itching Humors Of the Scalp, which
cause the Hair to become dry, thin, and lieless and
result In Premature Badness. are permanently
cured by he CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 3, 1879.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 3, 1879.
ARRIVED. .....
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New YORK.
merchandise and passengers, u. W. Aieh u Co..
Steamer Pioneer, Plat. phi:adelphia, merchaa-
disc and passengers. J. ". McCarrics. agent.
Schooner 5. W. Bunneil' Bunnei'' New YORK. coal
. s ni 5Ser" William y. Wilson, Brown, BshrinS
Island, guano, Richmond and DanHlte RAILROAD.
@.- SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise, and passengers, l.. b. 1atnm'
agent.
PROVIDENCE, October 31.-arriyed: Schooner
E. +. Birdsali, Erdsa!l. from Richmond.
NEW YORK. November l:--Arrsyed Schooners
E SSR; ADs and
N kevss f fTnnscy 1ns. rramore, Mooa
i y. SySrd, csmp CASTOR +. HUBBARD, Loyelaad
Joseph & franklin. LippiDcott: Yankee Doodle
Gose ssIaV H. White. Smith: John +. kelsey
! StecInan: and Napoleon. Ingersoil paul Seglcr.
one of the crew Of he SssSteon aied, and w, W.
PmiL.DELru.A, October s. .z-Arrived; Schooner
Sarah siubest, stes;man. from Richmond.
CLEARED FOE THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia October Slst, schooner Mary
E. Simmons, Campbell.
BY telegraph.
| NEW YORK, November Survived; Creseehs
City, ALBANIA, Bristol. Spain. Wyanoae' ,.tn
out: Labrador, Raltlmcfe. CtrczsSnqy haJIens
Romeward bound: Lyra. for New Orleans; Law.
!. ing ton, tor New Orleans
DISASTERS. rE
urryvAr ysxen her S--fhe schooner Dsnarc G
80 $4,000 nt Dover Causo during The gale o
wednesday iasf Tue vessel and cargo are = tosa Y
'o1 The ioss Ii ,ns ga,as Prince Edrards Island
s;oGEnsc. November s.-The Austrian bark Ssrso,
CaSiain tlssocuak from Montreal for Corr, VIII
csryo nf wheat, "a reported q totsl wreck or lne
rcess In the lover 1T. Lawrence. Tie crew wa" ''
| saved.