davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13

who stayed by him until the last. when asked
to give the name OF the dying man, an
swered: "Only 10, that's all."-lOxford Fal-
con.
We learn that In the edge OF Benton county,
fourteen and o half miles from Holly Springs,
Richard Lewis, on Thursday, the fifteenth
Instant. The killing was done with hand
spike, ordinarily used to roll logs. and In o
| fit Of passion produced BY sudden renewal
OF quarrel between these two men which
had been OF somewhat long continuance
HollySprlngs South.
Two young men, printer boys, OF our
neighborlng town OF Boonville. were the lucky
competitors at the examination at Tupelo on
the twentieth ultimo, for the cadetships at the
naval and military academies. Master Jos.
Alexander secured the recommendation by
the board for the appointment to the Military
Academy at West Point, and Master Tommy
Moore for the appointment to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. lComitte Sub
SOller.
The roustabouts and deck hands Of the "P"
line steamers LeflOre and Carrie Hogan and
the Josephine SpengIer struck last evening
for $50 month. The boats were oil heavily
laden and on the eve Of departure when the
strike took place. The boats for awhile re-
| fused to accede to the demands OF the strikers.
and consequently were late getting away on
! their trips The deck hands heretofore have
been receiving $50 per month"; Vicksburg
Commercial.
Last Tuesday evening, the thirtieth ultlmo,
the body or Mr.. Sam Gilbert, Of this county,
was found seven miles west of DeSoto, pierced
with twelve buckshot. The appearances In
dictated that he was shot In the back, some OF
the shot penetrating the region OF the heart,
Mr.. Gilbert was quiet, inoffensive young
man, and 1t could hardly be surmtsed who
committed the cold-blooded deed. Mat Cole
man, cOlored, has been arrested on suspicion,
and ID now confined In jail at Qutman, pend
ing an investigation.
On Thursday last, one Sam Magee, colored.
Ii compony with hisintended wifeand several
friends, came into Magnolia, where Sam pro-
cured marriage license and was duly mar
ried by the Rev. Cunnigan, colored. OF this
place. In the evening the bridal party started
for home, and, when about three miles from
town. Sam was shot and killed by one Everett
drew pistol and fired, intending to fire 1t
over Sans head, when to his astonishment he
fell to the ground, shot through the brain,
and expired 10 two hours.
On last Saturday evening, while Henderson
Bently, q colored man, was on his way home
In the country, In company with his two sis
ters, he was met by white man named Mike
Roberts, alias Higgins, who commenced to
abuse the women, demanding bottle OF
whisky which they had In O basket In the
wagon. Bently demonstrated with Roberts,
and asked him to desist, whereupon the lat
ter pulled out his pistol and shot the former
turing the coIlar-bone. A physician was
called and found Bently was dangerously In
iured and bleeding inwardly. Roberts was
arrested on Saturday night by Deputy Sher-
If John w. Flanagan and lodged In jail
[Vicksburg Commercial
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
OUR TICKET.
What the Country Press Thinks Of Our
Nominees.
lTerrehonne INDEPENDENT

! tTerrehOnne independently
This ticket, Wiltz and McEnery, was re
ceiyed with enthusiasm BY the Democrats 0
this parish and by those Of Houma with firine
OF cannons. It must be conceded to the dele
gates sent from this parish that they b ".
acted In good faith to their constituents, anl
the State ticket presented to the Democratic
voters Of this State by the Baton Rouge con
State.
[Morehouse Clarion.]
We hoist at our masthead this week the
! names of the nominees of the Baton Rouge
convention. The ticket Is headed by an able
man. Everybody acknowledges Mr.. Wiltz'e
executive ability, and we hope he will make
the Governor that Louisiana so much needs.
and that our dear old State, under his guild.
ance, will receive fresh impetus toward the
haven Of prosperity.
[St. Helena Gazette.]
The people Of Louisiana recognize In Mr..
Witt man OF ability, and one thoroughly
experienced In public affairs. He Is native
OF the State, and, We believe, fully Identified
with her best interests. He will make an ex-
cellent Governor. It Is our candid opinion
that, had 1t not been for the fears entertained
by large class Of people In relation to dan
gerous Influences being brought to bear upon
his administration, Mr.. Witt would have
met with no opposition before the eonven-
ton.
With the adoption Of the constitution and
tfc1pate prosperous era In the history OF
Louisiana.
[St. John Meschacebel
The convention at Baton Rouge has finished
its work, and we now know who our future
State officers will be. Hon. u. A. Witt is the
recognized candidate Of the Democratic party
for the first place; and this choice should sur
prise no one, not even the supporters of Gen.
Ogden. Let us salute this happy conclusion
OF the Democratic convention, which assures
US Of four years OF peace and prosperity. We
will not stop here to eulogize Hon. T.. A.WiltZ.
The active part which he has taken In the po-
litical affairs Of the State for years, the popu-
larity which he has acquired by his patriot
ism and devotion to Louisiana, makes 1t
unnecessary to do this. We wish, however,
to congratulate the good people Of Louisiana
on the choice that their convention has made
for them.
[Amite independently
The State convention has completed Its
work, and, 80 far as we have heard, both
delegates and contestants parted on the most
harmonious and agreeable terms with each
other. all expressing general satisfaction with
the ticket, and apparently determined to go
home and work faithfully for its success.
The successful and the defeated have shaken
hands over, and acknowledged their obliga-
ton to support the result.
The Independent Is pleased with and ap-
proves the nominations. Though we did not
get our first choice for Governor, yet we are
not prepared to say that the choice OF the con-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13

| vention for this high and honorable position
Ia not as good and as Wise as ours; and for
the other nominations, we must acknowledge
they could not have suited US better Il we had
made them ourself. The continuation OF Mr..
Jumel and Mr.. Strong In their Offices we look
upon as an act of justice and right, and
though we have not the pleasure OF personal
acquaintance with the other nominees. yet we
have confidence that the course OF the conven-
ton was wise and prudent IN these cases as In
the others. One thing we know, from the
widespread popularity Of all the names upon
It, the ticket ls strong one, and, feeling sat
isiled that 1t is also good one, we look upon
its election as already Il foregone conclusion.
shreveport Standard
At the present writing the only nomination
yet made by the Democratic convention Ia
that of tho Hon. Louis Alfred Witt for the
Office OF Governor. The friends OF Gov. Witt
will be gratlied at the result. The many
friends Of Gen: Ogden would shave been
upon him instead Of his able competitor. But
the qualification which every Louisiana DEM
ocrat feels this morning is Of higher nature
than that which arises from the nomination
pleasure felt at the fact that harmony and
good feeling have characterized the delibera-
tiOns OF the convention, and that the oppos-
tons are disappointed In their hopes OF
creating a disruption Of the party through
the zeal Of the friends of the different as
pirants.
We should have boon abundantly satisfied
with either. There IS this to BIO said, how
ever, III favor Of the position assumed by the
advocates OF Gov Witt, that ever since he
80 gracefully submitted to defeat In 1876 he
has been pointed to as the probable successor
to the present Governor, and that a large sup
port had cyrstalzed around him before the
announcement OF Gen. Ogden had been made.
1t was evident from the day that Gen. Ogden
consented TO become candidate that the
nomination had already virtually been made
In the minds Of the people
Gov. WiltZ will be triumphantly elected.
Those who have watched his course need no
argument to prove that he will make an able
and popular Chief Magistrate, devoted to the
honor and the interests OF his native State
shreveport Times.l
A stronger ticket than that nominated by
the Baton Rouge convention could not have
been presented for the suffrages Of the peo-
pie of Louisiana. The overwhelming major
ity by which l.. A. Witt was nominated for
Governor, on the first ballot, proved him to
have been prominently the choice of the
people OF the State for that exalted position
His nomination has no locai Significance
whatever, but 1t was accorded him by the De-
mocracy Of the entire State, and In a manner
50 gracious as to leave no sort OF doubt OF the
affection and confidence reposed In him by
hts party and the people.
Whatever may be Inferred from Gen. Og-
denis defeat In New Orleans, 1t means nothing
In North Louisiana except that Gov. Witt
was the first choice OF the people for the Gov
ernOrship.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
Stations.

rB6lOW nigh water marx OF 1874. SBoIOW
bench mark. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
@The Kountz Line steamers E. 0: staDard ard
3. Q: Jaeger arrived Saturday night from st.
aground seven days besides and laid by at
night on account Of water. The stanard was to
ties ties. The Jaeger leayes to. day at D. m Dave
Haney In command. T. J. Phillips clerk.
The buckets OF the Natehaz have been reduced
rollton Saturday night inside OF twenty-six
minutes. HoW's that2
The Henry Frank Capt. J. F. Hicks. will ar
rive to leave Wednesday Tor Memphis and the
The Lucy E. Gastrell having changed her
days Of departure from Wednesday to Monday.
Bend. j. G. Aust In command. @. II. Keim
clerk.
The Alexandria v. n, Boardman master
~ for Red rver taxing reigh5 for ponts
high as Alexandria.
The John Wilson vii! be found at the landing
B. g. Cornwell clerk.
The Anchor Line steamer Dakota, I. c. Van
Hook master, will also be found at the landing
to-day, receiving to leave tomorrow for st.
The .tri-weekly regular Bayou Goula packet
master. Messrs. Wood. ]. q. Bergeron and Dean
clerks leaves to- day at II a. m.
The tri-weeky upper coast packet Clara s..
10 place Of the Eva. Chas. DeBouehel master.
q. q. for Welham's St. James parish. : :
The new and fleet Bayou Sara and coast
United States mail packet Edward j. Gay. ] ohm
]. Brown master. s. s. Streck clerk. leaves to-
day at o. m.
The tri-weekly coast. Donaldsonville and La
fourche packet Henry Tete J. f. Aucoin mas
ter: leaves Tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The regular tri.weekly lower coast packet
Emma Irvine, J. A. Ruiz master. leaves to.m NOR
row at II a, m. for Orange Farm.
Yhe New Orleans and Opelousas Packet Com
pany's United States mail steamer Big Sun
flower. A. P. Trousdale master. leaves to-mor-
row at D. N.
The Yazoo leaves tomorrow at D. m. for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13

Washington and all way points on the Atchafa-
The United States mail packet n. q. Lee, Capt.
VIM Campbell. leaves tomorrow for Vick5burg
and way landings.
The John w. Cannon leaves Wednesday lor
Bayou Sara.
Exchange Clippings, october 10.
Cincinnati Enquirer:
Two important events In the commercial his.
tory Of CINCINNATI l occurred red YESTERDAY, and
other. Yesterday being Cincinnati Day" at
Of tho chamber of commerce and almost a total
suspension Of business-it was also meet and
proper that the same day should be selected for
Orlenns steamer Reuben II. Springer. To both
| events the grand old man lent his presence and
received z hearty greeting wherever he ap-
peared. The launch Of tho new steamer Wns
set for 8 O'clock, and before that time fully
three, thousand PEOPLE had assembled to wit.
the Ohio. containing ladies' and gentlemen. and
among the spectators was nearly the entire
steamboat fraternity and number OF our most
novel features Of the event were the launching
OF y boat Of her dimenelons In the forward
state Of completion the Springer is now in.
her cabin and texas being about completed, the
| paint1nR so far done as 10 have her name
pain ed on the wheel house and the unusual
length Of the run" The ways were $50 feet
lorg, which Is the longest run ever 1iven boat
here. and many were The surmises and opinions
rs to the result. At five minutes to o'clock the
lhsulukb we're cttI. Out tlls DOM seILleN Oh bno
ways and did not move. Various efforts were
resortad to to move her. but without avail until
s:25 o'clock when she started slowly and grand.
ly amid the cheers Of tho thousands who had
remained faithful through the broiling sun !:
but Just as her stern reached the water she
stopped again. She Is resting easily on the
ways. and rs che Is perfectly level, she can have
her machinery placed CD board and finished In
her present position as 1t will tnke but a small
stopplng Is considered Q fortunate circum,,
stance, as she avoided oil risk Of Jumping"
from the ways, and that she ia In rs good DO
stion to finish AS II float. l. Ia also thought
possible tn phil her into the water by the aid OF
q couple of tnwboats. which plan will probably
be- adopted by her builders. The r uhan II.
Springer Is being built by Messrs: Mack b Poi.
~. ct Mack's rhiuyard. for Captains Hart and
Mccoy. and will take rank Us ons Of. our finest
att and New Orleans trade.
Nitksburg Herald. October IL:
The Dakota passed down for New Orleans ut
@. M. without landing.
Shreveport Times:
Red River Is n dead le,ter. s#
The Oornie Brandon reached Conshat to yes-
terday.. She YVES two weeks making the trip
from Alexandria.
The steamer dussie LEFT yesterday evening
with u load Of freight for ash Point.
Especial to the Democrat
CAIRO Oct 12.-The Centennial. Katie p.
Kount. and W. P. Halliday cleared for New Or
leans. Two Of the CARROTS barges are here.
The Alton cleared for st. Louis.
[By telegraph
MEMPHIS, Oct 12-The river is stationary.
Up Paris G. Brown for Ohio river. Belle ii.
Louis for st. Louis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
Receipts ny Railroads.

October 1872 bales cotton to Orders Lehman,
Abraham &co-109 Louis Ranger &co-l21 Gardner
Copp-]sa Allen, West g. Bush-97 b & B Beer-7
Jno King &co-9a r Woods &co--A Muir Duck.
worth &co-3 s O Thomas &co-2l6 to order-lI do
Gleason Day & Proudft-3o Sims. Billnps 1000
Jno Hsrdle COOL Walden, Hawkins & Roberts
j L Harris &co-l31 bbs rosin bbls turpentine to
Simpson Il Triceu-2 horses carriage l mich cow
Conery & Son-l box lesther John Frank &co-1
DO Winteler & Rieke-1 car lumber J 81 Byrne-19
head mules M Levy-19 do j ii smith-2 car cattle
u ID Wilson's pkgs glassware to Str r E Lee-72
axies 81 !. MulIan-2 pkgs mdse Il Nincent-1 do t.
y Wolfe &eo-22 bbis turpentine Simpson & Triccu
Il cask Fl III Bartholomew Talon &co-s0 pkas to-
bacco W Irby-5 do X Kent &co-lT L Mayer
Son-l7 pkgs mdse M g. J Montgomery-l 90
Wn Rogers Elkin 6co-25 bbls whisky Loohte
Cordes-l0 hf do Hirsch Adler &oo-2 bexes wire e
J Ange-,0O kegs nails Rice, Born Aco-2 pkgs of
leather A Rlcau-1 do John Frank Coos pkgs
mdre Schwartz &co-357 bales cotton to order-lI2
Muir, Duokworth &co-92 Louis Ranger Geo-29
L Harris &co-ll Gardner e. Cops Allen West
q Bush-1 Jno E King &co-lo boxes bacon to Vose
Eros bb1s wine Lochorunner-36 pkgs furniture
W Il Tebault-22 pkgs butter to J r Kent &co-25
pEgs mdse M Sch warrz & Bro do Holloway e. Ed
Wards-i50 pkgs beer Geo Yalets-a6 pkgs meat to
ScnWabaoher Hlrsch-3 cars coal N 0 Gas L Coz
DO Hebrard 4 Roca-I0o bbls lime John McCafrey-
loo Ierces lard to order-l coop poultry W b hay
Wood-23 bbls pork % pkgs meat to order-2 cas- ks
hsh bartholomew, Tallon &co-30 bdls hides to A
Moniion-72 cases mdse Page g. Moran-12 do Vim.
cent &eo-ia Marquee &co-l2 pkgs mdse to I'll
boxes mdse G r Finlay &eo-sundry mdse J West
- Digs mdse Booth-l0 do a 81 Hanseii-197 to
helner Bros-sundries to order-IotaI 1867 bales of
cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
MISSISSIPPI,

The convent at jackson Is rapidly an
preaching completion.
The Republicans have nominated q full
ticket In Bolivar county.
a negro ls the Greenback candidate fol
Sheriff OF Tallahatchie county.
Hon. Thos A. Hendricks will address the
Stockbreeders' Association at Aberdeen.
The farmers Of Jefferson county will hold
their annual fair at Fayette on the twenty
first instant.
Hon. Ben. Hill, of Georgia, will address the
Aberdeen Exposition Association on the
tWeifthof November next.
The annual fair of the Mississippi Stock
breeders Association will commence at Meri-
dian on the seventeenth instant.
w. d. TORY and D. q. Cameron were nom
mated by the Democratic convention of JEFF
1erson county as candidates for Representa-
tives.
In Yazoo there is considerable diversity OF
opinion as to the matter of bringing the
United States senator5hip directly before the
people.
We hear 1t rumored that there Is case Of
yellow fever IN the town of Olive Branch, in
Tue northeastern part Of this county, Her
nando Press.
Col. Roderick Seals was nominated for Rep
resentauve OF Harrison county by acclama-
ton In late Democratic convention held ii
Mississippi City. -eO-~
We understand that gentleman In this
county has invented a cotton picking machine
which he guarantees will pick over ten acres
daily, and Do good work.-[A Austin Cotton
Plant.
GOV. Stone does the proclamation business
by wholesale. In this weeks Clarion $1,000
reward is offered for the arrest and return OF
thirty-two escaped convlcts to the peniten-
Hary. At this rate an official journal to the
State prison would soon grow rich.
I'll q
this city, and brother-in-law OF the late
Hiram French and Mr.. Sam Buchanan, while
horseback riding near his home In Yazoo
county, a few days ago. was thrown from his
horse After throwing young Sherrod to the
ground the horse trampelled On his breast,
killing him instantly.-[A Austin Cotton Plant.
Last Sunday evening, just after the train
passed, a man was discovered lying on the
TRACK below the railroad bridge who proved
to be tramp that had fallen from and been
crushed BY the cars In attempting to steal
ride. The man was Id dying condition
when found and expired shortly after. No
clue to Identify could be found, the man him
self being unable to speak, and bis 'pard,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
Escsints or Produces.

ASCHEWGN Os TFDWUC0s
ST LOUIS-Per steamer H c Yaeger-13e bales of
COTTON Allen, West Il Bush-167 Bickham & Moore
Jno Chatfe 8, Sons-lO Gleason Day Il PROUD ft-2
kirkpatrick &co-19 to Lehman. Abraham &co-3 to
8 d Newman Gco-s1 Richardson 4 May Stewart
Bros Aco-t0i sacks II boxes bacon 10 do hams
terees hams Howard IL FIower-650 sacks oats to
Wallace. Farchid Gco-10l3 do to order w Z Tay-
lor-l07e to order-70 Chas P1easants-ls7 Jos West
6co--l0 boxes eggs Miller & Meyer-150 pkgs meat
200 do Forcheimer Bros-t2 Glover & Odendah-74S
do l075 sacks bran W Il Matthew's e Bro-397 bb1s of
-four Prudhonme-50 do Perdreauyille dlco-a97d do
AZ sacks bran Vairin & MUrtimer-5s bales bay to
der-5OS do Geo Heck &co-375 do ISL sacks bran
Jones-4a pkgs whitehead 2pkgs hardware to or
Bodley Brcs-14 pkgs mdse Blanks Line-6 do N Z
Bailey jr-5 to M w Smith-sundries to order-Tota
3s5 bales cotton
ST LOUIS-Per steamer e Stanard-5s bales Of
cotton a. @ Newman-25 II Allison Gco-22 to Jno
Csatfe g. 3ons-Is Bush a. Levert-9 Richardson e.
May Clapp Bros &oo-6 T L AIrey 6seo-6 Ham,
monds, tiadds &so--6 G A Phillippi &co-5 For.
Newman S 05 sacks corn to order-50 bbls apDlss
leo bbls -four Glover a. Odendah-4GO do $50 half do
i0ii sacks bran r Prudhomme-96 do 4a3 bhls -four
G I Buddecse & Son-1S5s SACKS corn Wallace. Fair
child d,cO-t64 bbls -four Vairn Il M0rtimer-lG0 do
Perdreauville Aco-425 w H Mathews e. Bro-l76 -
sacks boneblack VIM Henderson-sundrY mdse to
N 0 r CO.. pkgs hides Wittum-2 bbs of
whisky G G Koschee-6H sacks oilcake T L Airey
Aco-2sI7 sacks cotton seed N O Cotton Seed Asso-
ciation-sundries order-T0tal 1866 bales cotton 64
sacks oilcake 26l7 sacks cotton seed
rough rice interchangeable Siewerd & Thompson
-s2 Joseph Vignes-3l Aller-50 sacks corn to
Mitohel-sundEes to order-Total SAT sacks Of
rough rice so sacks corn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
FROM THE PASSES.

Port EAps. Oct. u. 6 D. m.-Barometer 80 Of.
Wind east, light. Weather cloudy.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Preciosa Jacobsen.
master. IS days from Havre. In ballast. to mas
ter.
italian bark Louisiana Gaudolfo, master "a
days from Genoa. to Antonio Lanata
Sailed: Steamship Ben Venue. for Liverpool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
ReceIgts nc tho New RasIn.

HOPE VILLA-Per steamer Alice-22 bales cot.
ton Renshaw. Cammaok koO-13 to 81 Allison &co-3
W Thompson &co-5 A Babin-l to II Heyman-1
PAYNE, Kennedy &oo-50 cords wood IS 00p feet lum-
Der to Muncy & Marcy-sundries to order-T0tal IS
bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13

Total. g. 5a6,3l3 ,4a0
In our currency this amounts to about
.S2644735, 10. England's debt Is EFT, 1881 .597,
or $3,8899o7, 1856. The debt of the United
States is about S2027, 208,452
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Monday, October 49, 1879.
Arrivals.
Bee marine column.
Departures.
e. %. Standard. =..zs 5.=

). W. Cannon. E. J. Gay. Bayou Sara: John
Gilmore. John Means, Sam Roberts, Belle OF
shreveport. st. Louis Belle, upper coast; AL
vim. Isabel. Emma Iryine. lower coast; Yazoo,
Atcnafaaya; Alexandria. Red river; Henry
Tate Lafourche; D, Stein. -Ouachita r. e.
Lee, VIeksburg; Lucy g. Gastrell. Daviss
Bend: Frank Pargoud, Greanville: Henry
Frank. Helena; Golden City. Cherokee Ctncin-
NOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
stage of the Rivers.
ABOVE low Change

Daily telegrsph1c report OF the stage OF water
ending yesterday at 8 .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL R Beekwith. Alex
Eleape e and via EuEf Il
sell.
-%%4--
Chew Jnckson'a hest sweet nAvv tnhaeao. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
The Russian Debt.

The Russian Debt.
It Is reported that Russia will ere long
attempt to place loan on our market. Her
debt IS already respectable, as the following
statement will show:
Rublss.
D6DC proper 2 i50, 1000
Paper money and forced currency. l,o76. $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
October IL, 1879.
Arrived.
No arrivals from sea yesterday
sTEAMBoATs.
Fl G Yaeger. Haney. from St Louis
K o Stanard Seaman. from st Louis
Clara s, DeBouchel, from Upper Coast
At Quarantine Station.
Sp tarkentine Regina De Urgelles, days from Ha
vana, to II OeLtli eco
MARINE NEWS.

Balev--G0mia2 Up.
Br bark Emmanuel Swedenborg Brown So days
from Rouen. to Norton Bell
Nor bark Precosa Jecobsen, So days from Havre. in
ballast to master
Ital bark Louisiana, Gaudofo. 81 DAYS from Genoa.
to Lanata-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13

Table Bay. Aug 27-Sailed for New Orleans, bari
Msrgarita Grant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-13
Memoranda.
FOREIGN PORTS.

New York Oct 11-sailed for New Orleans
steamships kmckerbocker, Kemble. and the City Of
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-01

prevented man from walking over
their road on an excursion tlcket.'--
Official Ruiltody Bulletin