davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
SERIOrS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A PAS5ENGER CAR rGROWN down AZ EuBANKMrNT
-FIFrEEN PERSONS INJURED.

A PASSENGER CAR rnE0NN DOWN Az fMBANKMFNI
-FIFTEEN PERSONS INJCEED.
CHAHBrFSBURG, Penn, Feb. 24-Nhile
shifting the mail south at this station this after
noon ,ue car Coui9HmZ about tveniyhv passenger,
left the Track fom conc unknown cause and fell over
All rlnhanLncu aLOu' SIX feet high turning on ITS
side Fifteen eighteen person, were Injured, among
whom were Hiram Bis cr ~ Fayetteville. leg broken
the Rev Dr.. stewart, Of NcVbnrG, Y y, atm broken
Frank Scaeibe, wife and son. ~ Scotland. Franklin
County. Penn. seriously injured; Mss Miles. Green
castle PcEn shoulder 'used SarIuc Prapper, Green
castle Penn, injured about ne head. nor ssr!od-I ;
children tu!puc joseph DaVlsDn ~ Greene '-'l".
Penn. slightly injured Bishop fia.sbg-Durr aud the
R.r Mr. u,grr Oi the IIlicd B!"iheiru church. con
flrrlbly l.uissi bIt -e4oisiy. -ryera Others
criyrd rU's and bruSr- bat were able tO proceed 10
their destinations. Ihc oIota ot me inpany ahd the
cIjiLru- nave given every attention 10 the WOuDdrh,
and al are Well cared Tor
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
DorBLE INTEREST IN REFUNDING.
A VERY FAIR ILLUSTRATION OF The STUPIDITY AND
DANGER OF HEADLONG LEGIsLAIloN IHE
,,,,-.r err-y rTvfVS T1SpTP

4 VERY FAIR ILLUSTRATION OF TIE STUPIDITY AND
Danger OF HEADLONG LEGIsLAuoN - THE
HOUSE sTULrIFIEs nsRLF
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSrl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The Sundry Civil Appro-
crqtior bill. MS passed by the House to-day. con-
ains a clause repeating " so much of any existing
law as NAV be held 70 require the payment Of
double interest on called bonds, and Oh bonds issued
In lieu thereof
Th.s measure was smugQled through the House IN
an appropriation bill under a suspension Of the
rules w,rbout word of debate and being where 1t
wonld be least likely 10 attract public notice that
/. IN say attached to q section making an appropr-
alton for the detection and preventing OF frauds on
the c1s;oms revenue. ThemeasuTc is thoroughly
Characteristic both in itself and in the device by
which il was adopted, of the principles and
methods which govern a majority III the present
House when the public faith with creditors is in
volved 1t Is simply a dishonest trek to rob every
foreign holder Of our and per cent bonds of
from one to three months interest and to fitch from
all holders of the same class of bonds at hOIae who
do not watch the almost daily calls issued from the
Treasury, a corresponding sum.
The assault made by MIR. Hewitt on the Secretary
of the Treasury some time ago and which he has
tnce withdrawn on account Of "doublc interest -
is now renewed in another form and against the
Nations credit Only last Saturday the House
voted down by decided majority a proposition 10
limit the interest on called bonds TO thirty DAYS
nom the date Of the call. BY the device indicated
the sans House was inveged into adopting a
measure so much more objectionable that 1t IS abso-
lutely dishonest.
Secretary sherman in his last report called attcn-
ton to this subject of double interest now allowed
by law, and recommended that the Secretary OF the
Treasury, who alone is sufficiently Informed on the
subject 70 use such power, be authorized 10 Use
his discretion ia fixing the date on winch
interest on called bonds should cease. lie
said: The Secretary therefore recommcnd, that
the notice TO be gwen for called bonds
he at his discretion not less than ten DAYS nor more
than three months In this way he VIII he able
Largely 10 avoid the payment of double interest az
well as the temporary contraction OF the currency
aud may tx the maturity of the call at time when
the interest OF the called bonds becomes due and
al.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25

,UT DEMOCRATS FABARkAo7fp I'M az
rir GRrENBACR PARTY-AFRAlD BOTH 10 h"'p
on t. TIE PROJECT OF Az EXTRA SESSION AND
TO LIT co.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rHIBrSFI
vr-.srrxcrov Feb. oi-Tte GreenbackeTs are
IN ,orcpsiDc. Nearly all Of their membert-elcet
.o+b. with Congress have arrived and are all
5irgenfly al work preparing plans for the iu'ufe.
rbcr nrcsencc here is anything hut agreeable 10 all
of the Democrats and Is positively annoying 10 4
t Nearly all the GrceDback members-clecV
lave bccD approached by leading hard-money
Democrats. who have cndeavored 10 persuade th'h
hot +bc Democratic party IS the only party that
, f,,-,,isb the monetary and other reforms the
Crecnbaclers are clamoriDg for. Soft-money Demo
Gratis Ike General Ewing have shown dlspos'n'h
- ,otronize them, and this encourages them |"
bono that they NAV secure both his cooperation
and that Of other soft-moncy Democrats ID lIeI
endeavors 10 elect Speaker of the next House
The National members-Olect have already formed
themselves into a Congressional COMMITTEE ana
bovo chosen Mr.. Murch. Of Name chairman. This
committee will Immediately take steps to place
Creenback National Labor party candidates IN 'he
fed dinall state and county elections throughout the
conrtrvp next Fall. This committee will issue an
address, 70 the people within day or two, III when
4bev will arraign both the Democratic and RrpnD-
Iican parties as political organizations entIfey
controlled and managed IN the interests OF 'he
money power of the land, etc.
With reference to delaying legislation and fore
ing the calling of an extra session, the defiant atn
tude Of these Greenbackers places the Democrats
In an embarrassing position. II the Democrats pre-
vent the massage Of the legislative appropriation
bs and TINS force an early calling together Of the
NLVIth Congress. they will be COMPELLED to
face these persistent men while they are fresh; en-
ftusastic aud confident Of success. II thtS "pdurr
don their purpose of insisting upon the passage OF
the politic4l amendments and thus postpone the
,1N.ting of the XINIth Congress until December,
Then thev fear that these Greenbackers will come
back. mboldened bv further successes IN the AN,
tnmD elections. and consequently more determined
than ever either TO elect their own Speaker or TO
Jcmoraize both Of the Old parties as much as posi-
hle by forcing the election Of a compromise candl-
Gate -,
The Greenbackers will tomorrow reply to the
challenge Of the Honest Money League 10 discuss
the currency question. They will say that they
Will be ready 10 meet the speakers OF the latter or
Canization III the Fall campaign III the dlferent
States.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
TIE CHINESE BILL.
IFS FRIENDS AND FOES.

A VETO PROBABLE-PFTTlONs FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO And PROTESTS FROM FHILADELpnIA-
LETTERS FROM THURLOw WEED AND JOAQUIN
MILLER.
The Anti-lmmigration Chinese bill was consd-
cred by the Cabinet yesterday, and the impression
now Is that it will be vetoed because in violation Of
treaty obligations. aud OF the traditional prin-
clples of the Republic. The San Francisco
Chamber of Commefce, the Metropolitan
Baptist Church and the California Con-
stitutional Convention petition the President to
sign the bill, while the Methodist and Baptist
preachers Of Philadelphia protest against it, DO
the venerable Thurow Weed and joaquin Miller
whose letters are published below,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
TIE DEMOCRATS NOW IN A PLIGHT


.,vv ARP CONSIDERABLY ALARMED AT THE "EEhN
v,cq Observation-Disclosures ALREADY
,rCovIxG HrFp1vss-GESFRAL NEWS.
The Democrats In Congress are uouoieu ~
che gathering of the Grecnback party anu uo
NOT know what to do about forcing an eN'ia
ecss;on They dread the result both OF deia!
and of having an extra session ne'u iu''| ~i'.u
ately. The House passed the Sunu.y @ os
hill under suspension OF the rules l
tcrdav. The bill contained a clause icNiS
Iating against the payment of double interest
in the case of called bonds whlcn no on.
lnew about. General Butler ls areauy d,
work to secure control OF the poh'cai
machinery of the parties in Massachusetts
Ar Fills tried to get the House to vote TO
,nscat Mr.. Rainey yesterday, but did not
succeed
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
THE POPE CONCILMToRY BIT FIRM

The Pope, on Wednesday, replying 10 an
address from the Cardinals, emphasized his de-
size to reconcile princes and peoples ~ the
Church. his readiness 20 extend h.s hand 10
al who repent and thcr prosecutions. and his
fncmng Intclton always 10 combat u the defence Of
the rights aud ndeuendenCc 0f Tic C-ach, thorc who
mAkc against her.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
r,1-L nnY1nN,. 100 NoYAGE

PIr1-BrRG, Penn, Feb. 2l.-Captain Pall
Bovton who undertaken 20 hoat from this city 70
New Orleaut IN h- .e-ylnk salt started bis long
voyage this morning az $50. The weather Is cold md
stormy Tie Temperature OF The water was at fleeing
r,pt when he started Bud tho rnnips fu!l
hitter lie r1Lri. reach EOcA%~t-F tu ulgut. S"u-
euyiIs Iuo -dav ui ,bt ard nee Wednesday night
From, Nhcrne be VIII have hod' oi oiShiy miles 10
MarI-ffJ
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
A VETO NOW EXPECTED.

4 CABINET DISCUSSION TO BE HAD TO-DAY-TIE
PRESIDENT PROBABLY To HOLD THAT 1HE
MODE OF PROCEDURE Is WRONG.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WAsHINGrON. Feb. 2i.-Ihe report that the Pres
ident will veto the Chinese bill comes from such
sources tonight TO leave no doubt Of its accu-
racy. The question will be considered at the
meeting of the Cabinet tomorrow. The message
with which the bill will be returned to
the House will set forth in strong terms the idea
that proper regard for National honor demands
strict Observance Of all treaties until they are modi-
fed by the usual methods recognized among nations
holding diplomatic relations with each other. II
will also maintain that the bill violates the tradi-
tonal principles upon which the Republic is
founded.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25

70 which we had scarcely a shadow
of claim. This money which remains unappro-
prated. ought to have been returned to China for
the relief OF the millions who have recently died of
starvation. This was most nhOsptabe acknowl-
edsment of the privileges and protection which
American merchants have always enjoyed in China.
Ner- York. Feb. "a. 1879. Tw.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EUROPEAN INTERESTS
AMNESTY IN FRAScE-coMNERcrAL TREATY pE.


AMNESTY IL FRASCE-COMHERcIAL TREATY BE.
TWEEN FRANCE AND THE UNITED srATRs-DAN
AGE PROM FLOODs-FALURE AT MANCHRsrER.
The Amnesty Treaty passed by the French
Chamber of Deputies is favored by all except
one member Of the Senate Committee on
Amnesty. Tho movement for the estab-
Iishment of a Franco-Amercan Commercial
treaty is finding new adhcrents daily in
France. Floods have done great damage in
France and Poland. Jonathan Gill, Of Man
chester, has failed. The strikes az Liverpool
are virtually at an end; that Of the weavers
ut Ashton UNDERLINE continues
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25

NEwBrRG, Ny Feb. 2L-While the Rev.
J. Han.ln. p,st,r of ~ 'hn'- Methodist Episcopal
Church vas holding c,r' Ias' evening and the o;hHr
member, o, Pc. n wrre "hurot, burglars entered
49,. u,r..uac. adiniufug. ud carried m p0cket-Oo"hs
t.,IpnR lOu 81 gold V.i'rh, lrWcl1, revolver
,fi 1fb her tr,.ei.- There c.rN The robbers.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
PROTESTS By PHILADELPHIA MINISTERS

PHLADELPHIA. Feb. 2i.-At meeting OF
the ministers OF tha Methodist Episcopal church hed
here to-day an appeal tie President OF the United
states was adopted requesting hnl 70 veto the chinese
Anti-Immlgratou BIZ recently passed by 'ougfets Slm-
liar re-Outinns passed al meeting of the baItst
clergy men OF this c.ty ths morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
CHINESE QUESTION n CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2i.-ln the House or
Commons to-day Mr. De Cosmos inquired whether an act
OF the Legislature Of Dieh Columbia 10 provide for the
IA. tier collection OF taxes from tie Chinese
would he salluWed or not, me Minister ol JHs'Ite
,ld matter Inder consideration W the bph
ct Tine aci mad been declared by the Supreme Court
OF British C'unbii "a ,ra Nres. ana th"t d'clsOH hh'
not been appealed from.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
TWO cnrgCuE5 BLOWS DowE.

81. john, y. t., Feb. 2l.-DurIng terrific
,torm Yesterday on Prurr LbvsIi Island Roman
Cathoiic Clurcn ~ Cardigan Road. a PresbJ terian
church A. houis and railway coal -hrd al summer
side were blown down Other rH-nHtts are IcpoIteu
rhr snow IN ,hc railway cultings from sixteen To
fMculN fNct hrlp.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
FLOODS IN EUROPE.

WARSAW, Monday. ItD. a, lt79.
A dam burst yesterday above this clty
owing drift ce telegram from sandomiers. at the
junction OF the and Nstula reports that the river
banks have been broken by lee. aud there u-
unuatlOn and vast destruction ~ property
NASIEs. Monday lob "a 1879.
rise in the River Loire Is causing disastrous nunds
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25

including Site of less than a million dollars ane
that ne should not only vote against the bll, pul
that he was to be given the floor 20 ask unanimous
consent 10 state his objections to this kind OF lcas
latlon and to the provisions Of this blli I'D paItSu
lar When the coIspirat0rs found that the lton ioI
the BROOKLYN Post Otce would not secure tue sollI
voto of the Brooklyn representatives, they omitted
that paregraph Of The bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
TIE PLAGUE DYING OFT.
General Mi

ST PErERSBURG, Monday, FEB. u, 1870.
General Militoff teegraphs to-day that
there have been neither dea H. from, o. the
plague III the surrounded district hIs last report
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
COMMERCE WITH CHINA.

Ths san TIGHciecD Journal Of Commerce IN an article
tyo-ingtne restriction ~ Chinese immigration, gives
some carefully prepared statistics OF the balance ofsde
between China and the United -'acs. showing that the
tta imports and exports and ffon CHINA, as entered
II the tom House this city, for l-1 and % aie
AZ fl!isv, Exports }1g26,si2 imports, sIiHO+, o..
Ot- OF export $2H 534 236 represents con ana
bullion Toe xp0Tt trade such as II IN, II mainly ID
C1nesr while tue Import trade. Nhen We exclude
goods used by Chluese population, IS mere bdgd-
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
NEw.JERsEY UNDECIDED.

TRENTON, Feb. 24.-In the New-J"rsey
House OF Representatives this evening resolution cal
NC upon the President 10 veto tie antChincse b was
iust by a vote Oi a tO.S.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL,
w.sulxerox. Monday. Feb. q. IsI

WAsHINGTON. Monday. Feb. %, 1879.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this alter
noon issued the nuectl call for The redemption OF oo
bonds Of lsG5consols OF 1867. The principal ana IN
terest will be pad the Treasury on aud after the 4h
dny OF May next and the interest viii cease on tha1
day. The follow are the bonds
Cornor bouds dated Juiv /. 1867: $50 No 9O,00l to
No. 10000. both inclusive: slOO No lpOVol 70 ~
tsO OOl both iuclusivc $500 No 930Ol tO No looooU
botn inclusive; al O00 No l5soOl TO NO lfooOo' Ooth
inclusive: total coupon, Sl3,UUO,OOu. 49,,
REGISTERED bonds TclocUaOlc ~ the pleasure OF tAe
United states after the let day Of July le12i 500 10
3-21 No. 3.-4o. bp n iucIusly,; : 90, 20 oOI 10
so. 2G.G2n. botn inclusive; 5000, No. llf2l 10 10
ii $40 both inclusive; II 600. No. 442Ol TO No A. lJO
hlfh iucl5 ve; 5000, Nu. LOOl ~ No. llJ.p hOh
inclusive; $4,000, N. 2j,3ol 10 NO. 26V0o to'l in
cl!,yc; total registered y, 100000. Aggregate, $50
49,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
TIE SINDRY CIVIL Bill.
IHE HOUSE PASSES IT WITHOUT III BAIE.
INV TVI ItCBIPU To rJIR JRfgrSEI


W,sutNGroX Feb. "a The House, after listen
;r., 70 The reading of the rundry civil Appro-
priqton bill this afternoon, passed it under q
suspcnson of the rule. by vote Of u 10 20. The
Hill onrnnrIstcs $lG93G. .319 beng a reduction of
about s.. 900. 900 from the estimates, and about
- OCO 900 less than the appropia Jn Of last ar
which included the Halifax fishery award one
proyi>Iun of the bli prohibits the employment
of men belonging TO tie Secret service Di-
vision of the Treasury Department in any
duty except that of detecting and bringing
10 trial persons guilty Of countcfciting or OF other
f.lo1ies against the Government. This wll prevent
the detail of these employees for tie purpose of
making such inyest atons as tha; in which some
of them we're employed last Summer AT the request
Of Mr.. Atkins. chairman Of the House Appropra-
tions Committee. and which led TO the publication
of an uDfounded accusation that senator Dorsey
WAS responsible for The omission 81 section rel2i-
iiC to the duties ot the Hot springs tgnnls,!on
tom the SundIy Civil Appropriation bill Of las
session.
A CRUSH AT HE MEXICAN MINISTRIES
4 BEAUTIFUL TNTfR1AINNENr WHICH WAS Al
II>urp by rir LEADING rEOrLE n OFFICIAL
SOCIETY Al wAsHNCTON.
lBY TELLGRAFF 10 TiE TrIHy,Fi
W.SUI\GTON Feb. 2f.-The entertainment At the
Mexican Legation this evening la- been on scale
r,lnoyn in Washington hitherto. The residence
,dioiuilg that Of Sehor Zlmacona and commune
eating with it taken hy him for
thc occasion, AID the two were fitted up III
gorgeous style. The exterior front was
cav with innumcIable red, white and green lights
'tLo color, Of Mexico arranged in rectangular
rows. The Mexican eagle formed ot m'nal Of
.lycr icns occupied the centre, aud above il
against The lnan-ard was suspended the word
Mexico in brilliant golden lights.
Within the door of flowers was allperV9dlnr
Rare bouquets .nncuso in size were seen upon
brackets and in nichcsoi he wall and whcrcycre'Ne
tb4y could find staudIng-piIce. The words
q" America" and Mcxlco' were in mot
toes upon tho inner door-po-ts oI the
walls. and triple suit Of p1l!'iN boic re-
peat,,llv the words "A@crioG,' "AmuH' "Iidf',
"Pcacc" suspended notices; the other the core
spending words "Ncri'O '"1@iiy,' "IIddc Ff'''.
In the bay window Of each front paror IN lloral
recess were respectively the shields Of Mexico
and the United States, and underneath them the
taqs of the two nations harmonlOusly crossed.
Back Of the parlors was an apartment or court
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
~ INvE.LIGAIION DrEING EECEss.

At the meeting OF the Teller Committee
this morning. Senator Teller said that II it was desired
10 investigate the manner Of conducting elections IN
PennsyvanIa, New-NoIk. Massachusetts,. Vermont and
Colorado where 1t = alleged that frauds were com
pittcd Il would he necessary for the commit
tee sit during the recess OF Congress- anu 10
do this II would be necessary 10 obtain the
authority OF tho Senate Senator Garland replied that
the minority would on Thursday next be prepared 10
agree upon tie ol resolution 10 De onertd 10 Iue
~uate wit n a view OF conducting the investigation dli
ing the recess. The sub committee, Of which senator
Hoar the chairman, TO examine INTO tho mater OF
assessments for political luIposcs mas not vel ldhc
any testimony. 10 waiting Tor the DcmociatS 10 sc-d
VI 20 IN q
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
THAT SAFE TO BE PAID For.

The Centennial safe which was closed at
the Capitol on saturday be opened again in 1916 and
which contains the autographs OF the President his
Cabinet ana members of Congress turns out - have
curious history. The prime mover ia the undertaking
was Mrs { f. Dienm. She charged each Senator and
Representative who allowed 20 insert his name IN
the album which was put into tho safe the sum OF -
THIS asrrcg gated ~ = 10 She comes forward Win
I r.uuIriug Congress TO pay additional II 200 IOr
the sale, making total Oi 93,J4O.
CHARGLs AGAINST GENERAL HAZEN.
c. X. Peek and William Harmon, Govern
neut contractors on the Missouri River, to-day fled
with The secretary OF War communication charging
General William Is. Hazen, United states Army, with
unofioerke conduct. II Ia understood that they of
fcTed 10 substsntIatc their statements win testimony
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
.vrvCoNFoRTABLE POSITION.

SIM nrvocrATs EMBARRASSED DRFADFCILY BY
r.,y cRrESBACK PARTY-AFRA1D BOTH TO HOLD
~ r, THE rRoJECr OF An EXTRA SESSION AND
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25
ALoG-RoLLNG JOB DEFEATED.


Az ENORMOUSLY C5NCERrED sCHEME FOR SIXTEEN
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BEATES IL THG HoUst.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25

NAIVN BELDEN > NJMININ T'A TUN.
CLOSE oF JAuEs J. BELDEN's SECOND TEEN IS
MAYoR-LAEGE REDUCTION or EXPENsEs AMI
OF TIE CITY DFBT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
h X EM T. N ,

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS. VIA HAVRE, sOUTHAMp-
TON AND HAVANA.
a#Ms The steamships of the North Ger
- AakziaS man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Nurnberg. ........ October IS About Nov. 10
Hanover. November 10
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or Havre to Hay
ana or New Orleans Cabin, $50; Storage, $se.
From New Orleans to Southamp ton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin $50: Steerage, $45.
From New Orleans TO Havana-Cabin, t3gs
Storage. $15
dren under one year. FREQ.
n B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter H. Err.
hard, In Galveston. is authorized to Issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Fran Bremen to Galveston, 81
From Bremen to Indianoa $46 SO,
The com pany reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers their advertised DAYS os
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen Snuthampton
or Hayre to New Orleans Issued By the unders
signed.
FOR f Rb S BffsootaRRaafs YaEaRlz g.
aust " ~ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Arrived .

Steamship b Ward, Jr Pizzati. 81 days from Ba
lize Hon. 10 q Oteri & B'o--Pic Her
Br ste amship American Wallace from Liverpool via
Barbados. 10 4 & q Fnru ood--4th dis ~
Br bark Margaret Wlkie. Wheaton, from Barbados
to w II Whitney-Gretn.
SIP bark ~ of June kberasy from Havana in
ballast, to Ct Corral &co---lst dis 81
Schr Mary Castner, Neal, II days from Philadel-
pha, TO Joseph Kelley Woodland Plan taton
STEAMBOATS,.
Thompson Dean, Pepper from DuckFort
Natchez, feathers, from Vicksburg
K Gay, Brown. from BAYOU Sara
Emma Irvine Ruiz from Lower Coast
st John, Nc Elroy from Baton Rouge
Florence Meyer. Nichols from Helena
Clara s. Weozs from Upper Coast
isabel O'Pry, from Lower Coast
City of Augusta. Brou, from Upper Coast
JOS Wsbre, Hctard. from Bayou dies Allemands
Rosa u. Raburn from Delta
Georgia Muncy, Weaver from Mobile-Nsw Basin
Camelia Hanover from Covington-New Basin
Steamer Heroine. Miller, from Pass Christian
New Basin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
From tn n rAkss Es.

PoRT EADs, Nov. a. 6 D. m.-Bnrometer 30.
Wind southeast. freah Weather hazy.
Arrived: Az T:a5 a. m. American steamship
d. Ii. Ward. JILL Pizza1i master. from Ruatan
with fruit to b. Ote,i & Bros.
American schooner. Mary J, Oastner. Neal
master, u days from Philadelphia. cargo coal
to Bradish Johnson.
British ship Victory. Farduhar master. 50 days
from Loudnn, to mnatar.
Ship Lydia skoilod. Miller master. AZ days
from London. to master.
Austrian bark Elioa. Cosulch mnstor. Az days
from Honfleur. to master.
American ship Swallow, Duncan muster. AZ
days from Bordeaux. In hai!nst, to master
American schooner Susan Scranton. Stark
master, }'r days from BonaccH. with fruit, to
Charles FL Hchenek.
British steamship American Wallace master.
at 8 40 p. M, from Liverpool via Mexican ports,
to IT, 4 G. Forwood.
Sailed Steamships Cyprus for Rovel. Chal-
mette for New York.