davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-03

THURSDAY, June 26.-The bill pro-
hibiting po]iticsl assessments c'me up as
the business of the morning hour, but the
time was ell consumed by roll calls the
Republicans resoI ting to dilatory tactics.
...... the house then went into committee of
tho whole on tho hill making aprropria.
tions for certain Judicial expenses, and the
bill wq3 immediate]y read by sections for
amendment. After the rejection of several
amendments the committee rose, reported
the bill to the house, and it was pissed
yeas SO, nays 67.....Adjourned.
TUESDAY, June 27.-The morning
hours private business WAS dispensed with
and the house went into committee of the
whole on the bill appropriating $500, 600 to
nav the fees of United States marshals and
their general deputies. After debate the
bill WAS reported to the house and passed
yeas 8S, nays 69...... Morrison, as a question
of privilege, offered resolution for the
final adjournment of congress on Monday,
June 50. at Pm. On division the vote
stood so to As, and the point Of "N0
quorum " was made on the Republican side
The yeas and nays were then ordered and
resulted-yeas 93, nays 70, This was strict
party vote with the exception of Aek!en
who voted in the northumberland.
SATURDAY, June 2S.-The house
resumed consideration of the senate bill
exempting from license and enrolment feel
vessels not propelled wholly by sail or in
ternal motive power of their own Kenns
submitted an amendment which was adopt
ed, providing that nothing in the act or in
existing laws should be construed to require
or .nt Of any ha ssGG@s sa
internal power of it's own. The bill the1
passed ...... Wilson, from the committee OF
foreign affairs, reported back the join
resolution providing for further treaty
with Mexico. Passed-yeas 70, nays 66
The resolution authorizes the president t
appoint one or more commissioners, not t.
exceed three, at salary of 5000 each, Il
take steps with view Of entering into fur
ther treaty with Mexico. Adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-03
Fire, Water and Smoke.

"~t0G ts0U 001OAOs
The storehouse and outbuildings of Allen
Bros.' foundry at Carleton, N. B., have
burned. Loss about $4O,OCO.
At Glendale, Montana on the 9th, a fire
destroyed the Hecla mining company'a
smelter, quartz mill, Office, etc. Loss $780,.
600.
A fire in Taylor & Crote's lumber yard at
Buffalo, N. Y, on the 26th inst, caused a
loss estimated at $25,COO.
G. A. Schneider's tobacco factory, and
Cochran & Minis machine shop, New Or.
leans, have burned. Loss estimated at $75,-
OCO.
The Empire and Marine elevators at Buff
falo, N. Y, burned on the 25th instant; also
some small houses and ice.houses adjoin-
ing. An uncompleted building was badly
damaged. Loss $4,000, for the most part
insured. The elevators were not in use, but
were in the Elevator association.
The Power frame shop and grist mill
adjoining, were burned at Philadelphia on
the oath. Loss $4,000.
Tramps fred the snow sheds near Cisco,
New, on the oath inst, causing the destruc.
ton of nine hundred feet of the same.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-03
An lll.Fatell Funeral Traia

The Atlantic express on the Lake Shore
Il Michigan Southern railroad met with a
serious accident when near Hamburg, about
five miles from Buffalo, N. Y, on the 25th
inst. A special coach of the Cleveland,
Crestline, Chicago and indianapolis rail-
road attached to a train at Dayton, Ohio,
containing funeral party of eleven per-
sons, bound for Medina, N. Y, where the
body of the wife of Col. A. F. Brown, of
the Soldiers Home at Dayton, was to be
inferred, was thrown from the track and
partly turned over. Following is list of
the casualties: O. E. Britt of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, fractured spine and right leg: cannot
recover. Mrs. Edward Msrshsl, of Medina,
N. Y, badly injured in the head and inter-
nally; will probably die. Mrs. Chaplain
Earnshaw, of the Soldiers Home, Dayton,
severaly injured in the head and back
Mr.. P. D. Beecher, of the Soldiers Home,
painfully injured in the head. Maj. r. E.
Fleming, Soldiers Home. shoulder dislo.
Gated. F. Brown, Jr., Dayton, head and leg
bruised.
Mrs. Marshall was found with the coffin
containing the body of Mrs. Brown lying
across her back. Mr.. Britt and Mrs. Mar
shall were brother and sister Of the deceased
Mrs. Brown. 1t is thought that the intense
heat spread the rails, causing the accident.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-03
TOHN KENT,

From his new Grocery Store ut RAMSEY, sup
plies the surrounding community with every
thing needed in his line OF trade. Goods first
class. Prices low. Give me Z call.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-03

n E. DE WITT,
Shaving, Shampooing and Hair-cutting artis-
tically done. Special attention given to the
dressing of ladies' hair. Rooms under Glenn
mer i POolcr's drug store, Austin, MINI. 3stf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13

NOMINATIONS BY THE CONSERVATIVE AND RE
ADJTsTERs' SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS OF
NORFOLK.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, October 1.-THE Conservative
Nominating Senatorial Convention for Nor
folk city and Princess Anne county wa:
held to-day in Mechanics Hall.
Captain John L. Nash. OF Princess Anne
the present senator, was renominated By
acc!amation. In acknowledgment Captain
Nash stated that he stood by the debt settle
mcnt, and that he would pledge himself to
support no man for the United States Senate
who was disorganizer OF the Conservative
party, and that he believed General Malone
to be such disorganizer.
The Convention adopted the following:
Resolred, That the delegates from Nor
folk city and Princess Anne county, in con-
vention assembled, do hereby endorse and
approve the law known rs the McCulloch
act, and are opposed to its repeal.
The RepealerS OF the senatorial district
met at divers Hall, and nominated E. 3.
Macon, OF Princess Anne, by acclamation,
for the Senate. General V. D. Groner. OF
Norfolk; Colonel W. H. Stewart, OF Ports
mouth; and DR.. Tebault. OF Princess Anne,
made speeches endorSisg the nominee and
the Debt Payers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13

A RICHMOND MINISTER EXPLAINING THE
SITUATION TO Hrs PHILADELPHIA BRETH-
REN-THE SOUTH AS IT Is AND AS IT WILL
E.-On Thursday hast the Philadelphia
Baptist Association closed its one hundred
and seventy-second annual session, held in
the Berean Baptist church, OF West Phlla-
delphia. By vote OF the body, Rev. A.
+. Dickinson, D. D., OF this city (as the
Philadelphiat dailies state), made an adj
dress. He said that there were some very
bad people at the South and some very
good, just as here at the North. No set Of
people appreciate kindness more than dc
southerners. Treat them kindly if you would
conquer them. More and more violent, hot
headed partisans are cooling of, and grad
ually, he believed, we arc approaching 4
ever, to speak as Baptist, and
to Baptists and about Baptists. Those
OF Us who are developing the gifts and
resources OF the fourteen hundred thou
sand Baptists in the southern States should
have your sympathies and prayers. We are
attempting very difficult thing. Ours are
an agricultural people. All they have is
their land, and that is often very poor. They
love what they have and cling to it partly
because they have so little. They can never
forget their losses Of property, and especial
y is this gloomy subject in ther mind
when called upon to contribute to some
good cause. The speaker had himself seen
within few weeks orthodox Virginia Bap-
lists searching through their purses, look
ing for the smallest piece to throw into the
collection-baskct. But there is an improve
ment, and he believed the time would
come when the Baptists OF the North would
rejoice in the liberaIity and conservation OF
their southern brethren. Tell us about
the colored Baptists," asked the Moderator.
SWELL" replied Dr.. Dickinson, " I will
tell you about them, too" He then tod OF
the new coIored Baptist churches that have
OF late been built in Richmond and Peters,
burg and Danville and Charlottesville and
other cities, and OF the way in which they
conduct their meetings. 1.-The colorcd Bap-
fists are doing WE'LL" he said, "but they
will do better if you do your duty by them
and we OF the South do our part"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
FAsTENs GUILT uPoN THE PRISONER u.
ID the minds of the people who heard th

FAsTESs ILFuPoN THE PRISONER
Ia the minds of The people who heard thu
statement. She Is represented as giving In
her testimony in clear, unexcited. and
forcibe manner.
Mr.. Charles Reynolds says that when he
informed Mr.. Beaver, or told him OF the
death of his wife, he remarked, unconcern.
edly aud unsurprisingly, Is she, sure
enough?" and did not seem to be grieved.
Beaver is about thirty years old. He has
a wild but simple look. He has always
been regarded as q weak-minded man,
though by no means 'unatic. He emphat-
ically protests his innocence. The prisoner
will be indicted by the grand Jury, pre-.
sumablr. Monday next, our County Court
day, and will then elect whether to be tried
BY the County or Circuit Court.
Our Jail now contains four alleged MUIR
derers--threc to be tried, and two OF this
number having been tried once aud the ill-
ries failing TO agrec-and one condemned
murderer.
At the late term OF our Circuit Court
there were three eapaneled iurics in the
courthouse on murder eases at one time.
Probably this is without precedence in the
annals Of Virginia. And scarcely had the
term expired when another miserable and
tirdish crime has been committed within
the borders OF our county. IL verify seems
to be IN epidemic. ALlQUIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13

The European press shows wonderful ac-
cHracy OF information in discussing Amcri-
can affairs. For instance, the London Sat
Tday Rerte,c says: The new Governor Of
California; who was formerly Baptist min
ister, probably profted by the outrageous
attempt OF one OF his opponents to murder
him on the eve OF his election" The same
paper makes Carl SchurZ prominent sena-
tor. The London Christian Union, OF re-
cent date, says: In America this question
OF political legislation, OF equal rights for
men and women has already passed into
law, so that any one and every one-indc-
pendent of SEX enjoys all the rights and
liberties OF social and political life And
the Paris Figaro mildly remarks that "the
political struggles had brought into antago-
nism the Rev. KaIoch, candidate OF the
Norkingmen's party at the next elections,
and Mr.. DeYoung, editor OF the Chronicle.
who supported MIR. Bilks, candidate OF the
Republican party" The alusion to Mr..
Biks" is made in all seriousness. 1t is a
very amusing though not an unnatural blum
dor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
LATEST From MEMPHIS.
Jcr0me-Park Races.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Eotwithstandin@
the threatening weather, there was Il large
attendance at t0-day's races, and the pool
booths were crowded by anxious betting
men.
The first race-one milc-W: won BY
WalIenstein; Chcckmate second, Lady Mid
dleton third. Time, l:46.
The second race-thret-quarter mlc-was
won by the favorite-the Withers tlly
Oden second, Bethunes lilly third. Time,
1:l9.
The third racc-handicap sweepstakes
for all ages, one mile and three furlnn@s-
was won by Glenmorc in Sol ~; Fcrida
second. Fortuna third.
The fourth race-for purse OF S400, for
all ages, one mile and three furlongs-was
won by Fagrant in 2:26l.
The third racc-handicap steeple-chasc.
five entres-was won by Pomeroy in 4:19{ !;
Bedding second, Derby third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
GREEN BAY, VA. October II, 1877

GREEN BAY, VA. October II, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: \ few days ago Albert
Neal, coIored man, living near this place,
handed to our postmaster here large pack
age OF mail matter which his wife Judy
NeaD had found among the bushes on the
side OF the Richmond and Danyl.le railroad
about two miles above this place. The pack.
are consisted Of letters. postal>, and clrcu'
lars-about eighty i'll al!-and were address,
ed to parties at different nost-otlices in the
counties of Halifax. Mecklenburg, aud
Charlotte. They had been mailed by parties
in Texas, Arkansas, Missouri. Tennessee,
Kentucky. Ohio, Maryland, and West qir-
ginia, and the dates Of the poStmark5
ranged from the 25tt to the 2sth OF August:
All the letters from Marin, Bryan, and
Dungansville, Texas, were po>tmarked on
the 25th of August, and As this mail came
north it connected with other mail post.
marked Mason, Tenn. August 26th; then
Louisville, Ky, on August 9th, l O'Clock
P. NJ; then Cincinnati, O.. August 9th.
O'Clock p. NJ. and next day al Baltimore,
18th OF August, 6 o'clock T. NJ, and should
have reached Danyilie, Va, on the morning
OF the Goth August in time to connect with
the mail train going east, or towards Rich
mond, Va.
II there was 20 delay OF the mail between
Baltimore and Danvilte, Va. these letters
must have been thrown from the mail.cai
on the 29th, or certainly on tie 30th. OF Au
gust, and have remained until the I'd day
of October, more than amonth. This mail
should have been distributed by the route
acent-part ut South Boston, part al
brakes Branch, ScottsbRrg, keysrilIe, and
some few other points and it appears
that, failing to make the proper dlstrlbu
ton in time, after passing Meherrin, the
agent must have thrown away the package
Of letters to prevent being reported lol
neglect of duty. This appears to have been
the only plausible motive, as there IS nc
evidence that any robbery was attempted
or intended, The package being recent!
tied, and the letters all properly sealed.
The package was given to the postmaster
at this place. who remailed them 10 the
proper parties, and reported the case al
once to the PoSt-Otice Department.
We have learned hcre to-day that one OF
the letters addressed 10 "Messrs. StebblnS,
Garner IL Co., at South Boston," was IN or
der from party in Wheeling, ". Va. Iol
Il lot OF manufactured tobacco, The SAFE Of
which they have lost. y.
We have the name OF the author OF the
iorepOinr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SArUHpAY. Octoher I'd 1000

SATURDAY, October IL, 1879.
Efate Observation-Disclosures lO-4e's. COX bid. III
eonsos new 81 bd V v 2ss defsTred 81
bid. ~ asked; Virginia tax-receIyable coupons 81
aitv sscmritfss.-Richmond city s.s, }. and j.,
1857 bid; Richmond city 6's. J. and j.. 107H bid
e esy 81 Al BID ss
.pecia! tax; and j.: 10 bid LyDch6urg city S.
oS ah bd !' LIZ Sld; Lynchburg city s's, j. and
Tedericksbure city Is ~ ana ID ~ St 16s bid; Ian
chester bridge s's, VI. and n. so Did. SIS asked
Manchester IS. .ax-receivable 81. and g., SO lid, A
asked.
Rqt Ike Bonds-Ches.p case and Ohio Railway
and ohio Railway sod a5.t ana J
80 asked: Virginia Central Railroad first mortgage
e. and j., loi BID; vrgnia 10 Cen'ra Railroad
SIS ). andJ, ia bid. asked; souiisiae Raiiroad
sou,hside Railroad second mortgage preferred 6,s
j. and j.: 92E BID; Soathside Railroad third mort
sissipp and Ohio Railroad certificate, 1G2 bid Rich
| mond. fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage s's J; andJ., los bid Richmond: Frederieks-
100 bid; Orange and Alexandria Railroad first
mortgage g.. IL. and n, 81 bid: Orange and Alex
s snaris Rai.osd 'es1na mortgage g. and j. 50
slexandria and Manassas Railroad hrst mortgage rs,
asked: Piedmont Railroad first mortgage SIS. A.
Airline Railroad first mortgage S's. J. and j.. SIX
bid; Richmond, York River and ChesaDeake Rail-
road first n,,>r gage SIS, !. and j., 102 bid, los
askei; c.. q. aud A. Railroad first NOR gage rs o.
bid: G., c. ana A. Railroad second mortgage rs, Tx
BID. IS asked. ..,
Ctastl Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Cana
first mortgage S's. NJ. and ". 491 bid, IS asked
james River ana kanawha Canal second mortgage
IS, NJ. and n. 10 bid.
Rditroad St0cks.-Chesn peake and Ohio Railway,
100 pa, IL bid Is asked Richmond ana Peters
burg Railroad, 100 par 10 bid so asked: Rich
mopd. fredericksburg md Potomac Railroad seven
per cent. guaranteed, LOO par, eS bid: Connection
Railroad stock. 10 par. 69A bid; Richmond and
Dauvile Railroad. 100 par 20 bid, 81 asked.
Bank &Ocks-FiYst National, 100 par. l0I bid
Union Btps Of Richmond, so par Al bid; Merchants
20 par, 4 sid.
lrsnr.tnce Virginia Fire and Ma
rinc 25 ptr, "a bid. 35 asked: Virginia Home,
ZOE par. 83S bid, 100 ASKED Merchants and Me-
.hnn rs. % par, So b!s: City. 100 par, so bid:
Ms ceifassaEs.-Old Douinion Iron: aad Naii-
Com paIy. 100 par, % asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
THE yESOMoUs BREATH OF MA

IL
II LARA does not infect the systems OF those
who use Hostctters Stomach Btters as prccaution
against it. Nor is 1t less usefu! as remedy where
Intermittent and remittcnt fever has fully cstab-
lishcd itself, in consequence Of neglect OF pre-
ycn,ive measures. 1t checks the paroxysms with
astonishing certainty, and cradicates this type Of
disease, even in It's most inyeterate form. This
medicine Is an especial boon to tho cmigrant popu-
lalon of the far West, where fcvers OF a malarial
type arc prevalent, but the recognition
of Its merits is 50 far from being limited that it Is
known and appraised at its true value throughout
the length and breadth of America. travellers py
land and SEA, miners. and sojourners in unhealthy
localities. esteem it highly. and are its most con-
slant purchasers and in many rural household far
and wide it is the chosen family specific.
Oc 8. W(wIF&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
PETERSBURG.

MORE CAMPAIGN CLUBS ORGANIZED; THE COL.
OREp PEOPLE MOVING; FREDERICK DOUG.
LASS TO SpEAK-SUREY REPUBLICAN CON.
rENTIoN-REvENUE RECEIPTS AND TOBACCO
EXP0RTS--COTToN COMING IN FREELY-PA.
RADE AND TAEGET-PRACTlcE, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER IL, 1879.
The colored Republicans favoring the Nc.
Culoch bill Is an equitable settlement OF
the public debt last night organized cam
paign clubs in Fifth and Sixth Wards Of
this city. Some fifty or Seventy-tive persons
enrolled their names in each instance. Re-
solutions endorsing the McCulloch bill were
adopted and determination expressed to
work earnestly and actively for the success
OF the object for which they have organ.
lied. There are three McCulloch-bill
clubs now in the field. The membership
OF the one first organized has run up to
over 400, and the others will rapidly in
crease rs soon rs they get to work. 1t is
understood that clubs will be formed in
each OF tho wards Of the city. The colored
ReadiusterS are also organizing in the
same manner, and the canvass is waxing
AS hot among the colorcd people rs it is
among the whites.
l lcarn that Frederick Douglass has
been invited 10 come to Petersburg under
the aupices OF the colorcd NcCuloch-b bill
clubs and deliver an address on the policy
best to be pursued by the colored voters
in this crisis. and it is thought he will
come ut an early day. lie will, Of course,
| have a crowded audience.
Nothing has been beard up TO this eve
| ming from the Republican convention
which was announced 10 meet yesterday at
Surry Courthouse 10 nominate a candidate
| . 81 N,In Z
ties OF Surry and Prince George.
The iutcrnal-revenue collections in the
| Petersburg district for the week ending to-
day amounted to S33,Sl1. The exports OF
| manufactured tobacco from this city for the
week reached G4,GS3 pounds.
Cotton has been coming in very freely
during the past few days. The receipts
here this week ria the Petersburg railroad
were S2l bales-makiDg 1851 bales received
since the season opened. 4 great deal OF
the cotton coming to this market is con-
sumed in the manufacture CT cloth ut the
mills in and around the city.
4 negro who had been working Tor two
| or three days on the farm OF Mr.. Charles
Marks, OF Prince George county, turned
up missing this morning. aad with him had
| also disappeared Il horse FROM Mr.. Mal Kiss
stable. The animal was found wandering
about our streets this morning, but the
negro has not been discovered.
The Prince George Knights OF Honor
have arranged for an excursion to City
Point on the 2lst instant. The object is to
raise funds to aid them in the completion OF
| their new hall.
Tho Flipper Guards, OF this city, will
| have parade and target practice on Mon
day, on which occasion the members OF the
company will appear in their new helmets.
MeSsrs. George S. Bernard and L. u.
Watkins, Of this city, will address the peo-
pie Of Brunswick county next Wednesday
jCircuit- Court day. in advocacy Of the debt
settlement. ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-13
MARINE
ALMANAc-UcropEr 10, 1879.
Port OF EICuMOND, OCTOBER IL, 1879.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

steamship Isaac Bell. Lawrence. New YORK. mcr
cllandi>c and passengers G. ". Alien & Co. agents.
Steamer Norfolk. Tinnili. PhiladrlplI!l. mcrcian-
iii &c and passen.cr<. j. ". Mct .lrrick. agent.
Steamer Ariel Clifford. Norfolk. United states
mail. merchandise, and Passengers l.. Il. Tatim,
agent.
Schoonor Traveller. Hodges, New York, pi:-Iron,
Old Dominion l.on-WorkS.
Schooner Cora. -. I;ostnn. Ice, 4. 6; Bibcoch.
Schooner Ann Valentine, Chambers. GCors tt0wn,
lighr. 10 load coal.
Schooner Georgia, IEuallcy, Alexandria. light, to
Schooner Harriet Thomas, -, Georgetown, to
load coal. CBrliS ( Parker.
Schooner Ri.dsil. -. Georgetown light, 10
load coal, Curtis l. Parker.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship Isaac Bell. Lawrence. New York, mer-
chanlisr and passengers. q. W Allen 4 co.. agents.
steamer Nurf,iS. TunniIi. Philadelphia. nerchan-
IL ami passengers. J. W. Mctarrick, agent.
Schooner +. Mcrwin, Brown, New York, railroad
ties. Curtis < Parker.
Schooner i.amartiuc. Ireland. Boston, slaves, Cur
Brig Helen ". Rowlcy, Eowlcy. New York, cannc
coal. Gervas Sio:rs. a:cn;.
CuSTOM-HOrSE REPORT.
Enttrtd SGt"rdny. -Norwcsian bark A:l'csnnh
Sciagr. Norfolk. In ballast. fHr'lS Il Parker.
swedish brig Helena. Nlcki:!-s"n, Norfolk, IN hal'
last. Curtis 4 Parker.
Thomas HraZil. with I.5Sl barrels I'll -four. yane,
at $1o,94s.55, shipped ~ :hc Haxa-Cren shaw
Company.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Baltimore 0ciobr. 10Th. schooner Masgi
G.. Hugg, Dill, light, 10 load pur for RI" J1lirro
MARINE NOTE.
Mr. Haskell. master Of the brig Wal ham. OF li's
ton Mas, reports that on a passage IRON Ric!.
mond, VA. TO Rio GrTpdc DO Sui. he d!scovcr"'
breakers. and, passing about two miles 20 leewart
them. small rock OVER which me sea wa
breaking heavily: the rock could not be cNceI
when in The hollow Of the sen, and he judges HAT
could not be Seen when the sea was SIN 10Th. At III
time the wind WAS from the sonth aud rainy. wit!
an unusually heavy sea. The approximate position
given Is latitude l2n2 south, Longitude 34.C4 wes'
TNotr.-Thc above Information was originally pub
lshcd in photographic N5!ic. No. g. Of 1871. htl
was evidently not on idcrca at that time sufcicn
authority for placing the rock OH the Chart. Il
view, however OF recent Developments or :hOal va
Ter and probable dangers 10 na' Is..on III shout III
"a latitude and 100 miles westward. II Is though
advisable 10 place the rock Ell the charts and 10 re
produce the original notice a Il warning 10 vessel
navigating in the vic.nlty.l
By telegraph.
NEW YORK, October ll.-Arri"ed: GcrmaGi IL
Bcau,nsiield, Rhowi ndol, Mosrl, Canada, fla;chir
son. Cay Of Columns. Arrived out: khYssin.a
Louise. Doro;hca. Honcwar't bound: Osmo, 70
Pensacola.