davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
CHARGES AGAINST RECEITERS.
VIEWS OF LEuIGH AND wlLKFsBARRE OFFICERS on
PHILADELPHIA SUIT

VIEWS OF LEurGH AND wILKFsBARRE OFFICERS ON
PHILADELPHIA SUIT
In a suit in the United States Circuit Court
at Philadelphia. charges OF msmanagemcnt have been
preferred against the receivers OF the Lehigh ana
wlkesbsrre Coal Company. The administrators OF the
estate OF John b. McCreery claim that the receivers
have granted the president OF the company Charles
Parrish. of WSesbarre and TO T.. B. Leiseuring. OF
MaGch Chunk the entire business OF mining the com
panv's coal. which they realized latee
profits. The receivers required 10 show cause "hy
thev should nos give bonds for 100000 -.
AT the office Of the company tAis city this suit 10
treated lghtly. Tho contracts under which the com
panl's coal ~ mined Identical with those ia
force at the time OF ITS failure Tney have been s
proved by court which appointed the present Ie-
celyers John H. McCrccry, whose said 20 be tno
the suit, appeared personally before tue as
ter and urged the adoption OF the present contract s
tenn
More than onehalf Of the capital stock ~ the com,
pany, SlOOOOOOO, IA owned by The Central Railroad Vl
New-Jersfy OF the remainder. Mr. Parrish nearly
SlOOOOcO and tue McCreery estate less than clOOVvV
The estate however, said To control large GnlVuhs
OF the cOmpIuy's bonds.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
A DISCUSSION IN THIS CITY.

Representatives of number OF the firms
using trademarks assembled yesterday afternoon at "a
special meeting of the United States Trademark Asso-
cation at No 90 Nassau-st. consider the effect OF the
recent trademark decision Of Justice Miller in the
United States Supreme Court. The following firms were
represented Dixon Crucbe Co., Pierre Lorlllard Co.,
Colgate Co.. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Fisk. Clark
& Flagg, Glen Cove Starch Co.. r. Dunlap
& Co.. T. Faber. J. Dwight & Co., and A.
q. Myers. Orestes Cleveland, of the Dixon
iorded ample protection to manufacturers, and 1t
desirable tnat this fact should be known. many ini
tators had begun their work under the idea
A motion was offered suggesting the appointment Of
a committee Of three to recommend TO Congress
snch a law as would protect trademarks un-
Legislatures tue compulsory reglstralion OF all
trademarks Robert Dunlap then offered a
resolution directing that committee OF five
be appointed TO consider effect OF the mt de-
the United states Supreme Court In the matter
of trademarks aud To report TO the as scociatIon
THIS unanimously adopted. Mr.. Cleveland
gave protection TO trademarks was incorrect
The common law would iuliy protect name
The meeting then adjourned, subject call of the
cnar.
In later conversation Mr.. Cleveland said that the
two advantages gained by the act OF Congress
on the subject jnst declared UNCONSTITUTIONAL
First, manufacturer could register n
trad mark which ne proposed ~ use before hc
tualiy employing it, and protected. while
the commou law would only protect after actual
oVnd. the one central place OF registration FOR
trademarks was OF great advantage.
the French merchants OF TINS city have addressed
e the French Minister, at Washington, asking
him his Influence TO nave Congress adopt law To
protect the rights Of French citizens secured by the
flr.a uf
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
IN DlF11NCE OF an LNJCNonoN.
CONTINUING WORK On THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED
ROAD IN SPITE OF LEGAL PAPERS.

CONTINUING WORK On THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED
ROAD IN SPITE OF LEGAL PAPERS.
An Injunction was obtained in Brooklyn
last Thursday by A c. Jennings. proprietor OF the Not
tingharn Lace Works. at Park-ave and Hast restrain
ing foundations for It's in front his property.
Two foundation blocks had been laid when the njune
tion which is returnabe next saturday granted,
and two other excavations had been made. Evidently
fearing an Injunction OF the work remained
absent. and his workmen procee1ed TO place another
granite block in position. Mr.. jennings then called
out number of from hs factory and filed up the
fourth hole. This caused the foreman TO return.
and the work at that point ceased. Considerable dfh
Guilty was had serving Mr.. Bruff president oi the com
pany, tn the injunction papers. AT midnight on
Thursday the companys worShen returned 80 COM
Iletco ay ug OF the t"o fonndaton blocks anu on
saturday excavations made on the opposite side
the street ana urdations placed loosely
I'm ihem. Mr.. j, innings claims that the injunction COW
ered both sides OF Pakaye, ana that the company has
violated t aud II III contempt OF court He objects 10
the construction OF tho road the ground
that hls property extends TO the middle OF
tine street, AMI claims that the company has
road Will shut OF light from his widows well 80 I'D
terfere with the OF tne machinery In the fac
tory the work in Pars-aye. was carried on through
Sunday. and yesterday about sixty men were AT
work between Washington and Wayery-ayes.
TIE e. nera Term OF the supreme Court Second DIS
tIie erday ordered The matter OF the Kings County
General Term. the second Monday In December;
Commissioner appointed b. tue General Tenn several
months confirmed the routes OF the .Ompany as ad
down by commission appointed by MavOr HOweu.
Tler report confirmed 10y Judges Dykman and
Gilbert, Judge Barnard dissenting. Judge Gilbert,
however. was an Europe at the time the decision was
General Term not properly consututedaud sfnt the
matter back for reargumeut
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
FILL or Wealthy BRASs FOUNDER

james McKenua, brass founder of this
city. died recently after having amassed fortune Of
Ss00OOO. His will, which led for probate I'm the
surrogafes oce Yesterday. makes generous Dequest 10
ndividuals and institutions All OF the tesators rgh
In the brass foundry, its apparatus and machinery Ia
given To his brother. William McKenma. who was his
partner A gft Of $4,000 Is made 10 his sister, Mar
McKenna Five nephews and uieces the children
OF the brother william, receive 100000 each To Pat
rick Macauay, the foreman OF he foundry 5000 eyeu
To Simon Riley aud John Corbeu ployes. 5000 each
beauest OF 1900 gwen In the will to another workman
william Tobias, revoked by the codic aud adaed 40
heauest oi 5000 already given To ST. Panl's Roman
Catholic Church oi Harl.m. To the Roman catholic
Orphan Asylum given III OOO ~ the Society for
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

THE PRESIDENT 10 ASK NEW LEGISLATION OF con-
GREss- REGISTRATION TO DE CONTINUED AT
TIE PATENT OFFICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The Trademark decision
of the Supreme Court has again been discussed by
the Cabinet meeting aud the unanimous opin-
ion is that the President should in his forthcom-
ing message urge Congress t0 give this important
subject its serious consideration. The Attorney
General and Secretary Eyarts will examine more
fully into the question.
The Secretary of the Interior has issued n circular
for the information of persons desiring to register
their trademarks TO the effect that under the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court, the Patent Office
registration is Intellectual means OF protection,
but that the Department will, however. continue to
register trademarks for persons so desiring.
1t was conceded at the time of the passage OF the
trademark law IN 1876. during the closing hours
Of the first session of the XLVth Congress- that it
was defective IL was the subject of a conference
brtween the two houses but the report of the Con-
ference Committee disagreed TO in the House,
chiefly owing to the bitter opposition OF MIR. Abram
:. Hewitt On the final passage OF the bill Ill the
Senate. Mr.. Conkling said:
II is.so lae In the that think 1t hardly worth
while 10 ask another conference with the House, al
though differs radically with the senate touching this
bill the House has eit II somewhat better tnan
judiciary Committee. move that the Srnate rectde
from its vote dsagreeng to the House amendments,
and let the House have its way upon THIS bill
The bil il appears from the debates in both
houses was not satisfactory to any of the members
who figured In the discussion.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
SCHEMES OF BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

The Democratic Aldermen in Brooklyn seem
determined prevent the declaration OF the Official vote
for city officers because this would allow Mr.. Dmou
(Rep) take his seat at once. He was elected Alder
man of the FIRST Ward l the vacancy caused by Al
derman Buruet's resignation. There AT present
cancies the First aud Eighth Wards and. counting
Aldermen Smith. Petry, Dreyer and Powers as Demo-
Gratis that party has majority OF one. II Mr.. DmoD
should take his seat there would be tie vote all
party questions. The Aldermen Saturday adjourned
as Board OF Canvassers until 1:30 yesterday. but
at that time only straight" Republican members
OF the Board present The regular weekly meeting
OF the Board OF Aldermen 10 be held at o'clock.
When that hour arrived none OF the Democratic mem
bcrs appeared The Board Of Canvassers nen adjourned
until 2:3O, the Republicans meanwhile waiting In
Aldermens ROOM while the Democrats assembled in the
office in the lower part OF the City Hail. AT 2:30
quorum was present, and after waiting ten minutes the
Republicans adjourned until 1870 D. IN. next Monday or
until hail an hour before the tine when any special
meeting might be called. few minutcs before o'clock
Cy Clerk Bishop directed Oy Mayor Howell 10 call
a seecIa meeting OF the Aldermen for p. IN. to-day.
IL Is claimed that Philip Casey. who elected Al
deYman OF Tenth Ward the recent election,
eligible Of his having been citizen only
ears. Tne charter provides tLat al Alderman at the
time uf his election must have been citizn tn ee
years and II Is thai Casey took naturalizt
lion papers IN the NewYork Superior Court as late
as 1877.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
rES1IMoyr foR THE MLRHILL VIII.

The Surrogate listened, yesterday. to the
las testimony that Will be gwen M the proracieu Mer
rll Will contest before March 3, 1880 10 which ums
the has now bien adjourned Some witnesses lot
the contestant had testified tue singular oonduclO Oh
Mrs. Merrill in SUIT wnich Mrs. Ann Kelly, washer
Of Saratoga. had brought against her Tor a"'sn
bill OF 50. Mrs Merrill had refused 20 pay IL because
che claimed that handkerchief was missing. MIS-.
krlv testified YESTERDAY for the proponents sac sHa
that Mrs. Merrill "nvvcI uuraasOahblc. but Nas
alwaysa" pdrfact ladre" and when ehe refused To py
tho bill it updthcr mlsLtake." Charles A. c"',
son, formerly proprietor OF the Astor House tesunse
that captain Merrill aud hs vile ftqueuty hndfdtd ~
the hotel before S70 aui he had never nOuced any %
prOprety in tlc dtoss conOuct OF Ms Meril, i,o
acknowledged. however. tLst he was not e'0se w
server OF the dress or app arance OF ladies'
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
OF THE PYRAMIDS.
,1.ar rcr11pr py MR pR0CTOR.

THE LAST LECTURE BY Mr.. PROCTOR.
PROOFS TO SUPPORT THE AsTRoN oMrCAL THEORY
HOW TIE KINGS MAY HAVE BEEN INDUCED TO
BUILD.
The Pyramids Of Egypt " furnished the inter
esting theme of Richard A. Proctors sixth ana last
lecture of tho present series. which was delivered at
Chickerng Hall yesterday afternoon before large
audience. Mr.. Proctor spoke rapidly. and his iec-
turc was full Of suggestive thought. He favored
the theory that the pyramids were built for astro
nOmical observation.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

ing transactions are believed to be without parallel IN
The public debt Of Ensiand in January. 1893
amounted to 81 f91 145o 900. At that date began ,hs
Revolution aud Of NapoIeon, extending from 1898 to
1915 Beween these dates stock and annuities 10 ne
rates oi Interest VARYING from tn per cent The av-
cage rate o discount at which the stock was sod
80 per cent aud the average rate paid on the
money actually raised hy the sale was . per cent
After long interval of peace the IRISH famine IN
lsI7 and the CriInean War and Indian muiiuy fI9ia
1854 to 1856 caused another addition 10 the puOne
debt. In tue years 1Si7, 1880, ara Isoe % 40, nnn
was Issued aud sold az a discount OF 1924 per cent
while the average tate OF interest raiu -" ' '
Te i6ree great ieneh loans in 1870 1871 and 1872
Of nearly reai..d and reninSd
to Investors nearly per cent while the ,Ye no he
aud larger loans were sold at s2oO anu - o WIN"
was about equivalent TO u per cent DohNS az p"''
VOLUME OF THE CURRENCY.
The Controller declares that "t is certain that II
the National banking system had not existed, anu
limited States notes had been issued in place of bank
notes. the refunding operations here described ana
the consequent large reduction of interest upon the
public debt would not have been possible The
credit of the Government he SAYS and its ability to
borrow, have been enhanced by placing its bonds in
large amounts in the possession OF nearly all the
leading monetary institutions Of every city and VII
laec in the country. The Controller believes that
the debt can now be refunded INTO 3l2 per cents
long before i;smaturity.
Much space in the report is devoted to narrative
Of the facts about The resumption os specie pay
meuts. Ihe following paragraphs contain new sug-
gestOns:
OnJnl,1 1854 one hundred dol arsi In gold was worth
S23s IN Treasury notes August 81, 1850, the dhl
when tuc public debt WAS at its aNnnu, was worm
IN S1fi; ana on January j, ls1O STU; slnce
which time tLc ireasny and the National hank notes
have gradually increased In value until the beginning
of the present year. when they each reached tue same
purcna-ing power god com. This may he seen by
the 10 low ng table, which gives the Vaue IN cenis Oh
the standard cold dollar IN legacndcr paper dollars
on July each year from 1861 10 1878, and also on
January l OF the present year:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
rANKING. REFUNpING. CURRENCY.

An ABslRAcr OF TIE REPORT OF coNIEoLhhN
KNox-sTArIsTIcss OF THE BANKs-rEEAS'"i
OPERATIONS
WAsmNGroN, Nov. 24.-An advance copy OF ,''e
annual report of John Jay Knox. Controller OF 'ne
Currency. has been obtained
The t.rst part of the document IS deVo'od 10 'ne
statistic, of banking. The following extracts are
made iheTcirOm
Tie Al nun her OF National banks ORGANIZED rom
IN, .sf.hishfnenf of tho NaIonal banking system tr
,11ory % 1858 20 November of The present year,
f.- Of these 3u7 have gone into voluntary hqilu'
tie ia ne vote OF shareholders owuing two-triS al
fhcir respective capitals. ana ecntN-one nave pSth
nat.a N the hands Of receivers. Tor the purPpHe" "i
ine ~ heir affairs. leaving 1850 ~ operation AT ho
date ias naiued -, -.
sine nv last annual rcpOrt thirtvcicht banks nave
becn orrlpized with an aggregate authorized capth
al AZ 1000 10 which s239044O IN circulating notes
laN, cu issued. Tnirty-cigh banks. Win IN .gSI'
cat capiial of Si.45OOOo voluntarily disconuhueu
bnsintss within the same period and cgnt ",nks nl
fail.. having "a total capital OF >l.O3O,Wp Ine lhSo
vrrt hanks ude two. with capital OF @1oOooOWheh
failed after having previously gone Into voluntary hqu
datol.
The table below exhibits The aggregate average cap
tal and rposts MAJ 81 1879 OF all classes ol Osnss
other National ana the cautal ana ucpoelts u 'no
Nsiion.l banks on June Ii following;
sais banks. sarings banks. prirate bankers ee'
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

TctItcItI.
Mr. Wnifford received the smallest Republican vote
gs 741 and Mr.. Gucnther the largest, lOl.730 votes
Mr. Bingham received 563 voies. Mr. Warner 373 voes
Mr. Guenther 2O2 and Mr. Wilson 20 more than
Governor Smiia. The Republicans had not carried the
state by a clear ioriry since 1876, when President
HAYES received 79j majority. In 1877 the Republican
puiahty was S273 for Governor, and IN 1873 II was
Il -S4 for Cuuwrcs,meU.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
REPORT OF JOHN JAY KNOX.


y :
rrsV,iriioN AND RE- UNrING-FHr VALUE OF The
NAtiu~AL BANKs-fFFECr on rHK INFLUX OF
Spf ClE
Tgr tribune has obtained an advance copy OF
fhe report of The Controller OF the Currency, and
presents the valuable portion OF 4 below Mr.. Knox
discusses principally the funding operations OF
The Government. which. lie says. have been with
out parallel in history the resumption OF specie
payments: the value OF che National banks to the
Cover. laent and the oxfcnt to which specie has
lattesiy entered into general ciroulatI, lie does
not believe that the currency of the country has
been greatly inflated by specie lie urges that
banks should accumulate com in their vaults, ana
explains the dangers which might arise from an III
fux of specie If the currency should not be elastic
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

REPUBLICAN MAJORIIIEs RANGING FROM 1851 TO
1S,373-THE SMALLEST REPUBLICAN VOTE CAST
FOR GovERNoR-ELECr LONG.
The official vote of Massachusetts, for Gov
ernor Secretary Auditor this month given belo w.
% In
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

~ 900: 90 ST. Pc'e''s r. G. chgfc'i 81 ccr-7 -
to g. ADirews r. G. Cdurch ~ bH' . g.. 500 o. -.
Jerone's II c. CHuch In EOti II ven. sJOD. "a 81 ~
the estate ~ equally diy'ci iNc,n the su.is'ng
brother aud sister Tnr executor william NH Hli,
James n. Flvy and John Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

The aggregate capital Ot the Glasses of banks
sloWn nv the FOREGOING tanle has diminished from
S7l04OO 900 IN 1876 TO S656.5OOOOO In 1879. and
tn aggregate deposits have fallen on from
eOs5 600 IN 1876 10 81 ,s93 100000 IN 1879 "A
rcdurii.n of S62 100000 capisal aud 81 500 900
IN demos Z, during the last four years The National
barkin- capitsl has diminished Sf5,10OOOO bat the
deposts ~ National banks almost precisely the
same that they IN 1876 savings banks Win
carta show "A reduction Of about one mi lion IN capital
mud tl, same amount a. pOsits. The capital and
dcprs's OF State banks and irvate bankers are less
b. seventeen millions and elghty-tree millions respec-
fiveiy The greatest reduction, however, is In the
deposits of savings hanks without capita, when nave
diminished S97, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25


Mr. Weston and SIR. Marston had three other candi-
dates against them but Mr. Eudicott had only two 1t
Will be that General Buffers vote nearly as
large as 1873. while other parties have generally
lost Mr. Long from 350l to 6.273 votes behind
the other candidates his ticket. aud received the
lowest for the Republican candidates. Albert
C. woodworth. the Butler. Greenbnck and Independent
candidate FOR Lieutenant Governor behind Butler
245 votes. Michael r. DonOhDe The candidate on all
opposition tcket except that OF the PrObibtiOniss
Secretary, led Butler by 2,2s9 vote, aud David n
sSIHg the candidate al the opposition tickets, for
Treasurer, 4ed him by 6,36l votes.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
1873


Reelected On Butler DEM Gbk. and Ind tic cts on
Faneuii Hall Dem. q bk. aud Ind. tickets.
The puIalites ana majorites Tor tine Republican
candidates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE YOTE OF WISCONSIN.

Complete returns from Wisconsin show Re
publican pluraies ranging between u. 1876 and 2s'ool
ana maortes ranging heiween 9.120 and 1i.5l2 The
vote for Governor in 1879 and 1877 ~ given below:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

THE POPULAR VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
MAJORITY or 2.724 FOR THE READJusrERs-THE
WHITE MAJORITY For THE DEBT-PAYERs Es-
rMATrD Al Fgpm 22,0OO To 24,OOO.
The Richmond Dispatch has made an analysis
the full OF the for Senators In that
Stale, aud has divided the followsi
Republican. Democratic Total
Debt-Payers-.-...----.-. s,4l0 02.e5l 7I.26I
Total-...-...-..--.--. 2l.9O0 l23340 145.240
This classification gives the Democrats majority of
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
TRADE- MA RKS.
THE RECENT DECISION.

III hi-CA@Ni bAsNA2AC-''
THE PRESIDENT 10 ASK NEW LEGISLATION OF cox
GREss- ss-REGIsTRATIoN TO DE CONTINUED AT
TIE PATENT OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE POLITICAL FIELD. .
CHANGES LOCAL AFFAIRS.

APPOINTMENTS Br MAYOR CCoPEr-niNofHN'"
SCHEMES ~ sRcoKLYN-rLEcTIoN if'uhNS,
The Mayor yesterday appointed John Is. 'oo'n'
rs Police Commissioner in place oil sr, W.
SOP. who resigned jacob N. i"'''iao"
ir.. was appointed Ponce JUSTICE ~,
,r.,,,t,,. confirmed by the Aldermen. The
proatIv, Dsmocratic Aldermen are trying to get
control of tbe new Board. Official election returns
from Massachusetts, and Wisconsin, and an analysis
of the vote in Virginia, are appended.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
'apiu Deposits.

The foowing table exhibits for corresponding dates
an c ~ The last four years the aggregate amounts OF
fhe caia and deposits OF tine classes OF banks
given ma the foregoing tables;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-11

tighten her leaving two IL inch shell runs. and
ascend The Mississippi as far as the water will
Flyer, Will be- ' re 1n,er The Waehnsett
Admiral N. b. Collins. Is the vessel which cap
tured TIE Confederate ram Tlorda 1, during TIE
afterwards run the Florida Into Hampton
Rhoads, where abe mystsriously sunk one dark
night, and WAS never raised.
RIsINes Sun. June The Natche7 IL still hard
aground at o'clock this evening. She fs 200
feet out Of the way. and has not moved an inch
She has no freight and can only be lighted over
BY being partly dismantled
sss beg 8 as orleans
next Friday. There will he no change In rates.
Shipments of bulk grain during the week inst
ebeep raes eve ~ by rn ease
falling off. Farmers are cutting wheat betwe On
here and Cairo.
Especial to the Democrat
sT. Louis, June 1o-The river is on !. stand,
Hone The Eea g. tsperd Is avertved e
b Esw f xoo Tbsy Alton i peese
sraally ana VII eays TO- wv au
tBy Telegraph
New New '51 leans !. D Psrksr for Memphis, Ena
and Cob for Cecil. The weather is fair and
warm. The river 10 falling, with feet inches
on the gauge
OAIRo. juno to-Arrlved: Il i. Norton from
st. Louis, Thomas Means from Pittsburg.
Clinton from Cincinnati, Hickory from st.
Louis Departed: John DiRpold for SC. Louis.
ns Millar for Cincinnati, Thomas Means for
for New Orleans. The weather Is clear and
hot.
hogr snn1 June ,1o IT river p falling a
inches In the chute on the falls.
CINCINNATI. June 1o-The river is I feet 8
inches and falling. It Is clear and warm.
business is dull. There are no arrivals or do.
partures.
MONROE, June 1O.-To W. b. Brpckett. agent
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, New Orleans
The steamer John Wilson failed to reach Mon
roe, on account OF low water stopped at Fem
ners bar, twenty miles below here.
j. r. MCGUIRE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-11
nMEMEn.


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
.EFk. The steamships OF the North Ger
1AlEH99 man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Braunschweig.... April 2s About May 81
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
so''''' PRICEs OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orleans Cabin, $50: Bteerage. $3s.
From New Orleans To Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin. $50: BteeraRe. as.
From New Orleans to Hayana-Cabin. es5:
Storage. SIS.
Children under ten years, half price: chill
drsn under one year. free.
n. B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter M. Err
hard, In Galveston, is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders ut the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston. s47.
From Bremen to Indianola. f45 80.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers their advertised days OF
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Hayre to New Orleans issued BY the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. +. BTOCKMEYEHG Co.. Agents.
aust " AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-11
OUACHITA arvER.

NEW ORLEANS AND CUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUACHITA CITY, TRENTON AND MONROE
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at s D. m,
i, - FOR OUACHITA CITY, MONROE,
Trenton, and all town landings on
Black and Ouaehita rivers The boat
will reserve the right to refuse any landing ex-
cept mail landings
JOHN WILSON,
TN place OF John Fl. Hanna.)
J. W. Blanks, master, Ben g. Corn we'll clerk
Capt. +. a. BLANKS, President.
GEO. q. HITE, BRITToN & EPPIER. J. e.
QARL1N. q. p. WORK. LORD u MoPEAKE
r. w. ADAMS, Agents.
Connects regularly with steamers for the
tributarie and Little Bob B. for Camden.
my13 tt