davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22

pPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS
y l have Q full stock of Can and Jar
goods, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soda,
I've and Tea-all of which l will offer
at bargains. WIN. dGARlG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22

The young lady should hot sing
"Home, Sweet Home," for the benefit
of her lover too early in the evening.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
-----------s----
pAaisR oet,etls.

DARIsH Judge, H. Newt. sherburne:
j Clerk Of Court, William Hubs;
Sheriff, J.W. Bates; Coroner, Lambert
Jadot; Parish Assessor, J. T. Young;
State and Parish Tax Collector, William
g. Randolph; Parish Attorney, Thomas
B. Dupree; Treasurer, Alfred Duplan-
tier; Auditor, O. p. Skolfeld; Ranger,
Pat. s. Hood. Parish Court meets on
the first Monday in every month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22

DOLCE JURORS President, Fergus
i Gardere; LIST Ward, Gus Perron; I'd,
John D. Fisher; Sd, Enamel Carmena !;
4th, James Montegudo; 5th,, Joseph
Millican; 9Th, John Nesbit; It'll, Ed.
M. Burnett; 9Th, Fergus Gar,lere; 9th,
Charles M. Roberts; 10th, Charles +.
Graham. Meetson the second Tuesday of
every month.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
PRESERVATION OF TEE DEAD.

The United States Consul-General at Ber-
lin, MFR. Kreismann, has communicated to
the Department OF State a new process pat
ented in Germany for preservation Of the
dead. The liquid used is prepared as toll
lows: In 5000 grammes Of boiling water
are dissolved 100 grammes OF alum, 20
grammes Of cooking salt, - grammes Of
salt-petre, go grammes Of potash, and 10
grammes of arsenic acid. When cool it is
filtered. 10 10 liters of this liquid liters
Of glycerine and l liter Of methylic alcohol
are added. The process Of embalm;ngg Is BY
saturating and impregnating the bodies
with it. From u to 5 liters Of the liquid
are used for q body.-Scientvifc american.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18

1t is UNSURPASSED, if not UNEQALLED for the
Amount and Variety Of the PnAcTICAL INFoRMA-
TIoN ii contains, and for the Ability and Extent al
its CoRHEsPoNDENcE-in the Three Chief Dircc-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
NJ Use { la N 0 U.s..
AN ELECrRrFIED PINE FOREST.

AN GAGSAh4C ACO A4NE GV1sGoAs
st. Elmo's Fire is the name given by mar
liners to a weird glow and lightning-like
fame sometimes seen lowering round the
spars and rigging of ships at sea. 1t is IN
reality a species of lightning, in the form OF
q silent discharge of electricity from the
loftiest points of the ship into the atmos-
phere and it is produced by a mass Of cleo
triied cloud or air over the ship inducing a
charge OF opposite electricity on the sea I'M
derneath and drawing it of by the masts OF
the vessel, which in this case act as light
nlng-rods. A splendid instance of the same
phenomenon was lately witnessed in the
Jura at St. Cergues, where a whole forest
of pine trees vas seen to be aglow with
light like a phosphorescent sea in the trop-
les. A thunderstorm was raging at the
time, and at every flash of lightning the
illumination suddenly disappeared, but soon
shone forth again, until the ncxtflash came.
Before the appearance of this St. Elmo's
Fire, heavy rains had fallen and soaked the
forest, so as to render it conductive Of cleo
tricity, and the thunder-cloud overhead
heavily charged with electricity had induced
an opposite charge on the ground below,
which discharged itself into the air by the
pointed bouglls and needles of the pine
trees.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
5 5th YEAR.

The Scientific American is a large fr~st-class
weekly newspaper Of sixteen pages, printed in the
most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravings; representing the newest in
~yentiOnS and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences; including new and interesting facts
in agriculture, horticulture, the home, health,
medical progress, social science, natural history,
geology, astronomy. The most valuable practical
papers, by eminent writer's in all departments Of
science, will be found in the Scientific American.
Terms, 90. 20, per year, LEO half year, which
includes postage. Discount to agents. Single
copies, ten cents. Sold by all neWsdealers. Re
NIT by postal order to Mum 4 Co., Publishers, 81
Park Row, New York.
DRTEMT.Gs In connection with the Scien-
e - E.tS ! o. tife American, Messrs. Mum
& Co, are Solicitors of American and Fereign Pat
ents. have had 35 years experience, and now have
the largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms, A SPECIAL notice il
made in the Scientific American of all inventions
patented through this agency, with the name and
residence Of the patentee. by the immense circu-
lation thus given, public attention is directed to the
merits of the new patent, and sales or Introduction
often easily effected.
Any person who has made q new discovery OIL
invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether q
patent can probably be obtained, by writing to
Mum d Co. We also send free our hand book
about the patent laws, patents, caveats. trade
marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints
for procuring advances on inventions. Address
for the paper or concerning patents,
MUM & O 81 Park Row, New York;
Branch ONCE, cor. Il & 18th SITS. Washington G
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
Order to Sh0W Cause why Order of Sale
Of Real Estate and Mining Ground
Should not be made.

IN the Probate Court Of Meagher County, Mon
tana Territory.
In the matter Of the Estate
OF
Stephen Watson. decd.
1t appearing to the Judge of said court, by the
petition this day presented and lied by J. H.. Nc
ulintuck. the Administrator Of the esinte of Ste
phen Watson, deceased, that the estate Of said de-
ceased consists wholly Of mining ground or inter-
ests in mines; that said mining property is non
productive and an expensetO the said estate, and
chat 1T is to the best Interest OF sud estate that said
mining interests be sold.
Ii il therefore ordered by the Judge of said court,
that all persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased, appear before the said probate court on
Monday, the nineteenth day of january, 1880. at
ten O'Clock q. M, ut the court room Of said pro-
bate court, in Diamond City, NJ. r. to show cause
why an order should not he granted to the said ad-
ministrator to sell the mining ground and interests
In mines belonging to the estate Of said deceased.
And that q copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks In the Rocky Mountain
Hnsbandman, q newspaper pub ished in said coun-
". Dated the 9Th day Of December, 1879.
II. II. COLLINS,
b-4-5t. Probate Judge.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
Notice to Creditors.

All persons indebted to Cloudy Croft on butcher
accounts between June 9Th and September LIST are
the UNDERSIGNED, to whom said accounts have been
transferred. Those indebted to the undersigned on
butcher accounts from Sept. LIST to Oct. 10th are
also requested to como forward and settle up.
s0-ti C.. II. RAIDER.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
order to Show Cause why Order OF Sale
OF Real Estate and Mining GrOund
Should not be Made.

OF Real Estate and Mining GrOuad
Should not be Made.
IN the Probate Court Of MeagAer county, Mon
tGmG TERRITORY.
In the matter of the Estate1
of
Samuel Kitchens, decd.
1t appearing to this court, by the petition this day
presented and filed by John buckingham, the adj
ministrator of tho estate of Samuel Hitchens, de-
ceased, praying for an orde, of court for the sale Of
real estate at private sale; that it is necessary to
sell INC whole Of the real estate and mining ground
to pay the debts outstanding against the deceased,
and the debts, expenses and charges of admins
trAtion.
1t is therefore ordered by the court that all per
sons interested in the estate Of said deceased appear
lefore the said Probate Court on Monday, the 18th
dRy of january. A. ID. 1880. at ten O'Clock a. M,
and at the court room of said court in Diamond
S City, NJ. IT,, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator to sell 40
much OF the real estate and mining ground OF said
deceased rs may he necessary.
And that q copy of this order be published at least
two successive weeks in the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman, a newspaper published in said county.
Dated December Sih, 1919. II. +. COLLINS,
5-4-3t. Probate Judge.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
B A B Y l. N ID /.

B A B Y l. A N ID
The only mqgazeae IN the a0orld expressly for
the Babies.
ONLY FIFTY N A YEAR, POSTAGE FREE.
Take 1t for youa' Baby.
Eight large quarto pages. Fine amber paper,
thick and strong Sweet wee stories, dainty pic
lures, merry jingles, and funny bits of baby-life.
Large type, with words divided into s~yllables. A
Kindergarten in itself. Agents wanted. Liberal
commission. Address all orders,
d. LOTHROP & Co, Publishers,
80 Franklin street, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
HYDROGEIPHlC REPORT
HYDRo0RAPHic oFy,cg. CHART DnrAu
Wa.4ffNgT|A N..f "a

WAsIiSGIoN. sept o 1879.
Tho following the report OF the untai sti,s Hydro
graphc O0ice for tho week on lluz september o. lNi9
CHARTS tONRt TrtD DULING I'll NLkt
Of Chart AS. 1tlo south America, Southwest coast
Engsh NarroTs. CORRECTION. Deacon on Cdyour Isl nj
and beican On Cetar Point
No 81 Char. 90. iile. South America Souihwest Coast
Qnncr Channe.s. Correction, beacon C1vacna Group
So Of thart $50 Ttle arbors and Anchorage Angsl.
Ian strait Correction, Teestabishment OF sandy Point
tfunta Arouasl lRht.
No OF Chart AS. Tito. Magellan strait Western Part
10. chaii. fii. Tile. Magellan strait Eaaera Part
Same correction
Of i5l. Title south Exreme of America. Sheet
g Western Portion Same corrt' nor,
nf CHAT 80 IItle. NorJh Sl"ot |. Correction
alteration ia south Point fos signal position of Choqner
sRol buoy FOG ,igga Wangcr0'g Sani wreck OF Louise
90 Of AT ijSb IIte English Channel. -hee, >.
position OF Cheqncr shoal buoy wreck Of Louise
ga Of chart 4A2 Title North Sea- River schelac
No of Chart A. TILE Northeast Coast South America.
Correction izht- CAYENNE saut Isles light Royaie Island
lights at Mar0ni River entrance
of Chart 4S7. Tile. Fronch Guiana Correction. lights
al Cayenne; raiut Isles hpht.
No OF Chart 43s Title French Guiana. Correction. Salut
Tsles ight; light at Mar ni nivec entrance.
No ofChari, 6S7s Title English Channel, sheet J. Cor
reeon withdrs Vanguard wreck t vessel and buoy
buoy wreck Of CauIe COM tmacserfy Bay toy
sgna al Head lights and fog signal on Bull Point
pedo ground sand Haven BAY, MILFORD iay change I'm
position Of Iynus Point Telegraph station.
of chart ST.. Title West Coast Europe Correction,
signal Poor Head lgta AMI sC signal Bu Point.
torpedo ground sand Hagen Bay. Milford Haven.
No o. Chart, ~ fitie. North Atlantic Sheet
Correction nshis aud fog signal on al Point.
No o. chart j5d3 Title, tt-h 'hlun, Southern Portion.
Correction tOrp 10 ground San1 Haven ay. Milford
change IN plsiu0n ~ Lynu- P0in telegraph station
No Of Chart, 1S2A Tide. Eng aaG Wei'crn Coast same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
BURGLARS CArGHT ar WORK.

George Carney. private wachman. about 3
o'clock yesterday morning detected light on the
third floor OF No. 40 West Ihirty-four'h-St, the
house of F. ;. Manning, a Wall-st. banker.
Knowing that the owner was out Of town with his
family, the Waterman Informed the police of what
he hal seen and gave them the keys OF the house.
Several officers went 10 the house, and while two or
three Kept guard outside. others made their way
inside As Officer HI wa about TO end the
stairs leading to the third floor he saw three bur
glars standing at the top pointing the pistols at
him. He frightened them, however into suhms-
sion with his own revolver, and they gave them
selves up.
When disturbed the burglars were at work upon
a small cabinet, which they had just broken open.
IL was almost cntIely empty The names, ages and
addresses given by the three men were Michael
Murphy, age twenty, If No. 342 East Twenty IL
st George Conway, age twerty-siX, Of No 33i
East Ihiity-tniri-St.; and Alexis Higgins age
twenty of No. 329 East Iwenty-sixth-St Justice
Bixby, alter brief examination at the Jefferson
Market Police Court. committed them for tIIal in
default of -, 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
A CoMMON OCCURRENCE Ar SEA.

cabin passenger by the steamship City of Mon
treal. which arrived here on Sunday, Informed IA
Tribune reporter that during the voyage oAe of the
stokers went overheard and was lost, and that il
was thought to be a case of suicide. Captain Con-
drow, when questioned by the reporter. denied that
there was anv foundation for such a statement.
There one Of the men reported missing he
SAID. "that was all" Then you don't know
whether he drowned not ~ the reporter osked.
"Oh yes" the reply. II know he isn't drowned;
no fear of that. You this is how some of these
men DO. They work Tor three or four days or 90,
and them getting tired of il, they collect quantity
of grub and stow themselves out OF sight for the
rest of the voyage. Then they are reported to me
as missing"
land YOU don't hunt them up"
"No, what's the good There are plenty of places
to hide in on great steamer like those OF the In
man Line. Its Il common occurrence for hand 10
be reported missing, and there rarely any notice
faken of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10

Captain Decides, Of the steamship p. CalanJ, from
Rotterdam, which arrived yesterday, reported that
on September 4. Two boats were seen with twelve
men IN them. The crews were taken aboard. and
the boats were set adrift. The men proved to he
tie shipwreeked crew of the Norwegian bark
Columbia, from London for Quebec. Captain Lar
sen. Of The Columbia. ii. PedeTser. the mate, and
others of the crew stated that on their way FROM
London. on September 4, when ploughme along
with ali sal set il light nOi beast Wind about /
q. M. they felt sudden shock, aud looked OVER
coloied WITH blood and either iish OF other SEA
monster Was seen making away from the ship as
fast a. possible. Al the same time Captain Larsen
heard some OF his men cry ont that The ship vas
leaking badly and filing fast. lie went mo the
lod 10 see il any hing cOdld be done 10 stop the
leak. but found that the ship could not bc saved.
When the captain caue deck again he had
hardy time to get the boats launched to save him
sef aud the crew. A half hour after they left the
Columbia she went down. The crew then SGT uD a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10

Str Richmond. Kelly. Norfolk. to Old Dominion Sc Co.
ST Isaao Be lawrence. Richmond and Norfolk Do
strGlaacus Dearse. Boston. to II p Dimock.
snip Hermon eele Antwerp 40 days, 10 Scammell Bros
Bcnham 30, esen Pickering & Co.
ship Guardian, Paine, Damariscoita 10 Meicaf Co.
vessel TO John Zitilosen q CO. '
Bark Resulu, (Vor. Hottie. Rotterdam. 70 Tobias Co.
Brig Louise Price Wilson. MIragoane, to Murray.
WlND-snn'et-At sandy Hook light ". clear. Al City
CLEARED.
strs Galia (Br Cook. LIVERPOOL O Franckyn Glennnas
Hull sandeIs0n son. Labrador FRI, sanger Hsvre az
Beban Nolmer (Danl Henzemann. Havre. Punch Edye a
santiago de cuba FOote. Charleston W ountard 90,
umbu- Nicker on savannah Geo Yonge' Wyaroke coneH
Norfolk city Point AMI Richmond, Old Dominion
nips Henry sanford Sleeper. cacaen Pass Ia N.,.
NTH Sons. Highland Light. Reyn0dS Port Philip Head
Moland Einanuelsen. Rotterdam Punch Edvs
Co; Peru -we -kodebiand Dsnizlc lunch. Edye Col
Fdyo a.. Sapre Ast, Mattes,eb Mar.eiiiss seconh
q 60 r s. Wilton Nickes Havre Carver q Barnes Fran.
Sor Larsen Queenstown Iamohil Tor orders Ben.
Punch Edye Co NestOr lAust) scopmch, AncOna Italy.
John -eager Idea Utah. Cello Cora Tor ORDERS Benha
& Burgess Bristol, Manson. Altona Snow & Burgess
.Brigs Keystone Kora, watsrford James W ilwe CO
Katie MurchsOn Port Natal, W II Cr0ssman a. Bro.
FOREIGN PORTS
sept oArr on the Lizard att Greece from Vow
York for this port arr str Naples: from sew orki Al
s0UrH,APToN sept 9.-Arr sr Main, from New.York foe
HIvISA, sept Arr 9Th inst Washington from
f"Sp0s sent a-saied 4th inst Amsl Banco: 9Th inst.
Arr MI car sta fanny Cd inst Rawe 9Th ns Gyl,
vorit T~resna Triton, bolivia LsOna eth INST DIANA
Ii stm ses II waen, Condor, Mon A, Marianana AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
Horseback RIDING.

THE PARTY DESIROUs OF PURCHASING TIM
MOST MAGNIFICENT SADDLE HORSE EVER SEEN
mo ON M. CALVIN NJ. PRIEST, PROPRIETOR OF
NEw-YoRK CUM STABLES. 9srH-sr.. BETWEEN
9TH AND MADIsON-AvEs.
THE ANIMAL OFFERED Is PERFECT MODEL
OF GRACE, STYLE AND BEAUTYi AND FOR BREED
ING, COLOR FORM. CATS AND DISPOSITION HAS
NO SUPERIOR ANYWHERE.
HE Is THE PROPERTY OF PRIVATE GENTLE
MAN VISITING THIS CITY AND OBLIGED TO
TRAVEL AND If HORSE Il NOT SOLD TO-DAY Oh
TOMORROW HE WILL BE TURNED OUT IN PAS
TURE.
THIS Is AN EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE FOR
LOVER OF A REALLY FINE HORSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
MATCHES AND A BALE OF PAPER.
DirrERGNr OPINIONS ABOUT THE STEAMER CASTLE



WOOD AFFAIR.
The hale of paper which was partly burned while
being taken from the steamer Castlewood on Mon
day was Inspected by many persons yesterday.
Some who examined II ridiculed the statement that
the matches around the bale were for the purpose
Of setting fire to the cargo. Captain Miller, of the
vessel said that the bale did not burn when taken
from the ship. but only emitted smoke which was
quickly smouldered. He said that a match was
afterward applied 10 the rags which were greasy.
aud they quickly ignted. He is OF the opinion that
the matches were placed on the side of the bale in
order 70 burn the ship. He thoucht that If the bale
had rested against the side of the vessel, the rock,
ing of the ship would have lgnted the matches and
set the rags on fire. He did not believe that the
r.l, and paper were saturated with an oily sub
5 uc ;, that he intense heat of the hold would
produce combustion. He said there was no susp-
Cion about tine good. when they were shipped with
the rest of the cargo. An investigation INTO the
matter would soon he begun.
John &. Seagcr. the cCnsiguee OF the steamer said
that there were several bales shipped by a. Cohen
a Co.. of London. but only one had been handled
a. yet He knew nothing about the firm, but
thou ght they were heavy shippers TO this country
lie thought il was possible that the goods might
have been shipped under a false meme. lie thought
the bale looked suspicious, but declared that The
matter had been exaggerated.
John l.. TAYLOR. of Ne. 60 Duane-st., IL the con-
eigmce of the goods. lie stated that there were
nearly 225 bales of paper stock on the Castlew God
for him. He said Cohen * c.. were old rag dealers
An London, and had been IN business for half cen
turv. He Thought the bales became saturated with
OH from the duPpines IN tie mold The matches
might have been among swccpngs aud we're col
lected and packed unnOtIced He did not believe
any of the sensational stories that the bale was
packed with the intention of burning the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
SHIP NETS.


Algeria tar, Watson Liverpool Aug 30 via Queens.
town 81. to CO FrsHOAiYu.
Str lndoo Br stevens Hull H. d!gs 20 s,1icrson son
Sir WOODBURY. OBI. Thompson a. rlif foj & scagci.
str Rheoa ii.D U,r.r Carl l5 ulys TO- Geo Bailey
ST. Niclnd Gen. Hehch. Hamburg Lug "a, VIA HAVE 81
I kuRhafdt q 60.
STR ta'uout ir fonda Unvrr Aug 80. 10 I Dc Behan
su Meser Ger, Russins, lItmcn aug - via south
anlutul 20 o. Nrill. - "a Go.
SIR Ctsnd lDaca. Decides, Rotterdam Aug - 10 Tunsh
"A
SIR Castillo .slan Mnchaca Havana da ballast
n pI.g & Go.
Str Morgan City. Read. Neworeans days Bogsrt x
gan
seaman.
SIR itesaiaior. DOnne. Wilmington. C. days. TO wm
4 Cyao a ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10

Every boy that went out from the North was ul, o.
100000 dled for these ideas. more. shatte ei
aud MANNED came back TO their homes 10 drag inc
reInspder OF their lives In suffering Ihe nomtnt tus
was buried under our counrys battle fields among the
dead. and ell our unkn1 thoughts lie with it. -
To-day IN all this oad land, there IA not generous
soldier who will not 20 and tender his frloa.hlp, MS
cOmradeshp bis love to his friend on the other manu- on
the press condition that the our sdo was gbt
forever rghi--oD their side wrong. eternnIy wrons;
We have here today 70 rejoice over e success VI
the War-the success Of lmmOria oil truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
PROMPT JUSTICE Ar WHITE PLAINS.

The house of tie Hon. u. O. Bradley. at DObb's
Ferry, was robbed Monday evening before
o'clock, bv negro named Charles White. who was
arres ted the same night at Hastings us he was en-
ter.ng the cars with his booty. Yesterday morning
he. and his confederate, White man named VIII
hams were indicted BY the Grand Jury and ar
raIgned in the Court Of Sessions at White Plains.
They pleaded guilty, ana III less than twenty hours
after The commission Oi the CRIME. were on their
way 10 sing sing 10 serve sentence of eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
ARRIVAL OF IRISH CRICKETFRs.

The team of Irish crcketers which left Ireland
August 30 to make cricketing tour of the United
States and Canada, arrived bv the steamship Al
gcria yesterday afternoon. They were driven TO tho
Breyoort House. where the party Is registered as
follows: Charles Harrington, George ID. Caroy,
Hugh Gore Arthur Il. +. Exham; Rcwley A; Miller.
i'll Hone, William Hone, jr John IL. Venn.
David H. Trotter George Athurst, Horace Ham
ilton and Henry Brougham Eleven of this
party are 10 play match against fifteen OF the st.
Georges Club, Mt Hoboken Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
MEETING OF THE PLOT COMMISSIONERS.

AT the meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yes
terday, afidavts were made by Peter Donnelly. the
pilot Thomas Dobbo, the captain and Lawrence
Charlton one of the crew of he AausOn Sumner
which belongs to the Union Dredging Company, III
which they all deny that any mud was thrown from
the Alanson Sumner into the main ship channel on
August II. They admit that some mud was
dumped inside the buoy, nut 1t was because the
weather broke up the tow. Captain Conway re-
ported that Thomas T. Church saw ashes thrown
from the Josephine on August 30. while she was
passing Fort Lafayette, and also from the sloop
Guldc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

N,c- York Hotel-General q. T. Beauregard ot
New. Orleans and W W. corcoran Of WASHINGTON e. ntna.
~. f,cnerai John NJ Corse Of Chicago: Rossnor
TotsiUThe Rev George Muller q Bristol England Inr
Irs1,, Jofsf-Ceueral ". n. Mclaughlin, u = A.. ana
IoratlO a. Knight. Of Massachusetts, Wes,faInstsr
Henry L. Lamb Acting superintendent o. rne y
" FiGi 1re.s Hosl-Genoral Horace Capron. OF wash
IN zion ard Alanson ~ Pare. OF Q,wego Gtieg Hote-
ihe Rev Dr. stuart Robinson OF Lomsve keveIdy Johh-
Of Baltimore ard General y y bulsr "I %
Peoria and Warsaw Railway COMPANY hrcfeft Houss--
Henry r. PiersOn Of Albany and = H. hnuhint Oh WASH
iuntQu