davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

tofore furnished such abundant pas
ture, that seldom has the question of
acreage been considered. In New York,
in the dairy competitor, the contest
ants for premiums had to give the
number Of cows kept and amount of
pasture furnished. The first prize dairy
OF sixteen COWS was kept on thirty
acres of pasture; the second of eigh-
teen COWS on sixty acres; the third of
fourteen COWS on thirty acres; the
fourth of Twenty-Five cows on fifty-fve
acres; the fifth of twenty-eight COWS
on ninety acres. H. A. Willard thinks
that in New York from one and half
to two acres per COW will answer.
Coleman estimates that in Massachu-
setts it requires three acres per COW.
Mr.. Harrington, in his report to the
American Dairymen's Association,
thinks that on an average Of the various
kinds of pasture it will take four acres
per COW. Mr.. Darlington thinks that
in England it will take three acres of
pasture and hay for COW for one year.
We have seen different estimates for
steers and cows by Western farmers;
but in nearly all cases the estimates
were evidently too low. With even the
best set pasture of rich soil, it is not
safe to calculate less than two acres per
cow.-IoaUa State Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

she exclaimed. ITO stay in the house?
Really, the girl is"
"The owner of the house," said Mr..
Whyte.
.Whatr' she screamed. "Have
you influenced that idiotic old woman
to make will
Miss Julia had nothing, to WILL"
said L. "She gave all her property
years ago to the Alton Bay Lock In
surance Company for an annuitY, which
has been regularly paid and spent.
And as for the house, my father bought
its reversion of the company before l
was born, that she might never be
homeless. And this is why it is mine"
II don't believe word of it." said
she.
Mr.. Whyte took his -wife's hand.
There is a worse misfortune in
store," he said. "You must be brave.
The fire has destroyed our bonds, and
they were not registered"
Gervais made a sudden movement
forward. .-it, 90
"Mr. Whyte," 1 said, "you have
been kind to me, you haye been kind
to poor Miss Julia. This house is yours
and your wife's as long as either of you
live"
"The poor Duchess!'' said Gervais,
when they had left the room.
"What do you know of the Duchess?',
l cried.
EDO you suppose" he said, "that
Miss Julia never turned over your book
of Spanish exercises? Inever touched
the book. She repeated the choice
passages. You have turned the tables
on the poor Duchess. But, my darling,
perhaps you are not better prepared
than she, for all your reckless giving
of estates, to meet poverty. Did you
understand that my wealth went with
Gyles'?"
But could only cling to him, laugh
ing and crying together, and saying
that he was wealth himself, and that /
loved him, l loved him, in a way he
never expected me to do. l couldn't
tell him about Carecross and all its
vast property, the mills and mines, the
fields and cattle and rent-rolls. Iwant
him to love me little longer in my
poverty, and some day 1 will give him
my Spanish exercises to read, and it
will be time enough then for him to
find me over and over again a million
airess.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

This bill recognizes the authority and duty of the
United States to appoint Supervisors to guard and
70 tha A. eIectons bnt y denies
TO make its supervision effectual.
The great body ofsthe people of all parties want
They nG think that
restraints of law, or that the place of an election
should be sanctuary for lawlessness and crime.
On the day OF an election, peace and good order
are more necessary than on any other dav of the
year. On that day the humblest and feeblest citi-
zens, aged and infrm, should be and should have
70 tee .nat they are safe in the exercise Of
right as members Of society, their duty and their
right to vote. -
CONSTITUTIONAL authority to regulate IN .ressional
the United States, and which it is necessary to ex-
ert to secure the right to vote to every citizen DOS
sessing the requisite qualifications, ought to be en-
forced by appropriate legislation. So far from
public opinion In any part Of the country favoring
any relaxation of the authority Of the Government
In the protection Of elections from violence and
vigor both in the enactment and in the execution
Of the laws framed for that purpose. Any oppres-
sion' any partisan. Partially: which experience
laws may we'll engage the careful attention, both
Of Congress and Of the Executive in their respec-
tive spheres Of duty, for the correction Of these
As no Congressional elections occur until after
the regular session OF Congress will have been
held there SCENE to be no public exigcncy that
session of any administration of details that might
improve the present methods designed for the
protection of all citizens in a Complete and
equal exercise of the right and power
OF suffrage at such elections. But with
my views: both Of the Constitu ionalty and of the
value of the existin. laws, cannot approve any
measure for their repeal. except in connection
with enactment Of other legislation which may
reasonably be expected to afford wiser and more
efficient safeguards for free and honest Congress
eional elections.
(Signed) RUTHERFORD B, HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 20, 1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

~ O. A. n~
s,0. o Ut Ky Est ~ n sle efoad cr;t
;caI nnors ~ nncn M procEre1 ~ ~
1ea UpolasaO. uPon N.as. -: $1,000 " ~
t nht ~ r;,tt hrss.t WI
.a1nnv unS Eao- amn hv a. inn;s .nroeons
bnt the cancer contin9ed to spread around
tsn.,. that 40 iost 100 sha nIaceS hersaif nm.
s so .ha 4saat..t ~ r. " pand IT, nnera'
tsan t wss most sEifuIv nerformed the mn.
te was IoSv haarn ~ re vail
tbr"mnh the dan~ernms ordeal and we Yer.
a9aI y ohaerva int the Actor seemed 70 an.
k tarta;n IN Sone. 81 her recoverv 'A " 'A
Tn. daS, nsao;ons - c,,r v;s;t two hloodlees
inc Gay previous 70 our yl s Two olO 10y a,ee
tr;o;tv 18th the r,os. satisfa ctnrv resnits, 4
Itchy, VIII .ue nroov ,ao ar,noS Sro.o M
i @s Dleast Oh MIS- vi p nas; VIE % sv nov
;nnoanse csGcer from The left hreast of Ma
NV MT Sae il ~ pnsbna1i Sn sotrrisv
n ,na fc,,n u .ho ia.t named ,s%v NOV.
;,.r aho',. har r"n,, =, verv comfortahe con.
dition. and from her lively manner and pleas
ans sannt ~ mde tinr If th;s char
80 an op .tor.a;ro ID that hnth
acea Song M n1 tpsis e e,,as '"0o 'D"' WV"
'n Ea,;t ~ ,,sad borovar y c.r he odvor
tageousiy emplo wed but IF course Dr. Pond
nas lnsIy sugM up.ia h Hno,,ht ;nto raw
poweaiua Dat1ery cannos ne "fSu aa nf ,be as
IN tne cauteri1ng plocess. non9 -. ' ao'
OPERATIONS are % luz Moss ciia ,';. au , ua
Ee sS3 GnaIaess niasau,e iequ ,;anns ~
sHa s anu eApea'encs MEL 1yu, eiS VI
eaGcnon ,i ana anI n. GsIo os +bis
M WI. quaan.,ons ,,, ~ ti va" h,snito, ~" 20
Guy, SO iong Godnec.su VIII tne ,o 20
pecafy ghSeu anu 80 Sa:'S nsco 4 thu, ~
Pond no longer : calls to his aid more notable
s.ao-.s. 80 .H.ooS
surgeons 'lom aoIo .;a.4s ~ 4h. hos,;t., e
na AnEnf Usnel pai T'nt.in 1ytv TpI;ana
naa mIa, ofw N;xan ~ the Inter,
&c IT,, H., h,,t - 20 ao;nn ai, MD vii he on.
te ium a.,ra ~ '"' 40 "o'ns VIA w %"
"i n:y ~ W Inf of German III ;s bere
vii, ~ va L,n4ber Who is ha;,r tre tod for
", ,,a., nio "noer " tbe brasst and tba
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
ARCHERY.

WHEN evenings banner, frin9ed with gold,
DFOops wide and cool its shaSowy fold.
Young men and mai0ens fair 20 see
Come trOopinG round tia gay beech-tree.
Inc suns last arrows, vainly spent.
Are lost beneath this leafy tent;
1he pale young moon hangs dim and low,
her fading CLEAN silver bow;
And slowly up the southern skies ga
Inc hunter rides, whose starry eyes sew
Lave watched love roses come and go
Many Thousand years ago
His glitteriAg shaft drawn keen and bright
Against the gloomy wall of night
The true cord holds the how it bends,
And graceful yields to strength it lends,
And huns soft aolian air.
The orange bOugh. though sapless, bare,
Yet thrills to thoughts of bridal blooms,
And loving eyes in feetal rooms,
And wedding bells heard high and free
Above the slow song of the sea.
9 happy feet, that lightlycAme
Within the magic of this aape.
The tender glance, the glowing cheek,
are signs of hopes he dllf0 HOS sneak, ~
And knOtted tresses, backward flung,
Are tangling nets when hearts are young.
0maiden sighting Shining rings
ABOUT thee ffts, On airy wings.
Anuneeen eyoheIs crowned With flowers
That hold the dew of morning hours!
lake care, take care! his dimpled hands
nlde fetters strong A. bFazen bands;
And the shining rings he holds up to thee
Are the golden links of thy destiny. vi go
l-Susan X Wallace, in Atlantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
Queen VictOria's Privacy.

Is IT not possible that a not unnatu-
raj inclination on the part of the Queen
to guard against exhibitions of snob-
berry may he carried too far? am
told that when Her Majesty passed
through Portsmouth. the other day, on
her return from the continent, the
whole resources of the dock-yard es-
Enlistment were concentrated upon
the enterprise of preventing common
eyes from gazing even for moment
upon Her Majesty. Orders carefully
written out on large foolscap reached
the dock yard from the Admiralty, d.
recting that no person other than the
select few officially engaged should,
upon any pretense whatever, be al
lowed even TO approach the railway
ietty where the Queen would disem-
bark. The Observation-Disclosures,
improving upon these instructions,
issued direction to the master-rigger
to prevent any of his men assembling
at the windows of the rigging-loft. The
keen eye of the neutrality-suspicious.
ent had also taken note of the advan-
tages supplied by the coloraloft of per-
hitting an undisturbed view of the top
of the railway carriage in which the
Queen would ride. Strict orders were
accordingly issued to prevent the
women in the color-loft from assem-
bling at this highly-favored point OF
view. That nothing might be wanting
to the completeness of the arrange
ments, similar precautions were taken
in respect of the storehouse near the
jetty ano of the offices abutting there
on, a storm-signal having been se1t
round in the morning, solemnly warn
ing all men from approaching the
windows. This paragraph, I feel it
necessary to state, is not a joke. 1t is
q simple statement of fact.-Londo,'
World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
How Many Acres per Cow.

WHILE farmers are about stocking
their farms with cows for diaries, they
begin to inquire how many acres of
pasture will be required for each COW.
This does not admit of q very definite
answer. Pastures thoroughly seeded
with various kinds of grass, and top
dressed every year, are worth three
times as much as those which are half
seeded and starved to near barrenness.
One acre can be made to keep cow
in abundance of feed. but this is very
rare case. In Iowa, so little attention has
been paid to this subject that there is
no reliable data on the subject. Our
vast and uncropped prairies have here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

Both masculine and feminine pedes-
TRANS are wearing out the muscles of
their limbs in money-getting. and
grave men who have worn out their
brains and nervous systems with the
sef-same object in view do not con-
slider themselves Inconsistent when they
savagely denounce the men and women
soalkers. Still, one may better walk
themselves lame than to brain-work
themselves into the asylum or grave.
More moderation all around is desir-
able. IS6te's Health Monthly for June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

Under the above heading, the st. Croiz
Courier, of st. stephen, N. b, in referring to
the analysis of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Sage's Catarrh Remedy, re-
Gently made by Prof. Chandler, of New York.
and others, says: b" Nothing was discovered
which we think Objectionable, and the pub
Hshed analysis should increase, rather than
retard, their sale. To us, it seems little un-
seeks to reap as much pecuniary reward as
other classes of inventors" The English
Press is conservative, yet after q careful ex-
animation of all the evidence, it not only in
dorses but recommends the Family Medicines
manufactured by DR.. Pierce. No remedies
ever offered the afflicted give such perfect
satisfaction as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
The recipe for the following dainty

The recipe for the following dainty
is said to have been inherited from
Alexander Dumas the elder. The dainty
is called A,schois Monte Cyisto. "YoC
take a Spanish olive, and you put q
rolled anchovy in the place of the kerr
mel; then you put the olive into an
ortolan, the ortolan into a quail, the
quail into a'pheasant, the pheasant into
q turkey, the turkey into little pig;
you roast the latter for five hours; then
you cast away every outward envelope
to the dogs, and you keep only"
"The oliver "You glutt0n, the
anchovY!'- Harper's Weekky.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

Mr.. Justice Hunt, of the United
States Supreme Court, who was stricken
with paralysis early in January, is i'm
proving, although there is no hope of
his entire restoration to health. Within
a few days he has been able to sit up,
and can articulate a few words, but not
connect sentences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

~ was troubled for many years with Kid
ney Complaint, Gravel, etc. my blood became
thin; was dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old worn out man all
over, and could get nothing to help me until
got Hop Bitters, ard now am boy again.
My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am
seventy-two, and l have no doubt it will do as
well for others of my age. 1t is worth trial"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
WE have long wanted q safe and reliabl

WE have long wanted q safe and reliable
remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever.
Quinine will cure it, but it disturbs the head
and the fever returns. Now, we see that
Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co. publish the
composition of their DR.. F. Wi'hoft's Anti
guaranteed specific for the cure Of Chills
and Fever, Dumb Ch;lls and all other diseases
produced by malaria. Try it. 1t can be found
in every Drug store. -.s s'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

ABROAD AS WELL AS AT HOME.--Not long
since 2OO,OOO pounds of Gilbert's Starches,
manufactured at Buffalo, N. Y. were shipped
in one day to London. England. The orders
from Germany, India, Spain, Australia and
other foreign countries are also very large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
The Gold Basis

The Gold Basis.
We have Just issued new Piano Catalogue.
with prices reduced to a gold basis-the low
est scale of prices now out. Sent free to any
address. REEDS TEMPLE OF Music,
1911 State Street, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
TRUTHS.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

A distinguished Senator, in opposing the pas
sage of the Election laws declared that he had for
long time believed that our form of government
was comparative failure In the larger cities To
meet these evils and to prevent these crimes the
United States laws regulating Congressional cleo
tons were enacted. The trainers of these laws
have not been disappointed in their results. In
the large cities, under their provisions the cleo
tions have been comparatively,p eaceable orderly
and honest: Even tAe opponents of these laws
have b9rne testimony to their valee and efficiency,
and to The necessity for their enactment
The comnitteeo of the Forty-fourth Congress,
opposed othese laws, III their report on the New
York election Of 1876, aaid: THE committee
would commend to other portions of the country,
and to other cities this remarkable system deye;
Federal authorities, acting in harmony for an
honest purpose. In no portion Of the world. in NO
the popular will through the forms Of law has
there been more complete and thorough illus
tration of republican institutions. Whatever may
have been the previous habit or conduct of cleo
lions in those cities, or howsoevcr they may con-
duct themselves In future. this election Of SIG
will stand az q monument Of what good faith, hon
Get endesvor, legal forums And jalt authority may
AZ for ths prctsctiot Of Ne elsescssl franchises"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12


ing to the village. for something that
Miss Julia couldn't bring herself to
wait for, after her maid had arranged
her for the day. I met the sleighing
party with all their jangle of bells and
voices. Mr.. Gervais touched his hat
without looking at me. The rest swept
by with less. The lesson is learned early
and easily. Since then I sit at Miss
Julia's table altogether and see no one.
I will not trouble Mr.. Gervais Whyte
with that lesson.
February 1.-THE longest, longest
fortnight! don't know how l am going
to turn out; am little curious to see.
l wonder what they are doing at Care
cross; if they pity me in this exile; if
they 1angh at my Quixotism. But
when learned of this Mrs. Whyte and
this poor little Miss Julia, after the let
ter her maid wrote, and the one die
tated to Mr.. Gervais, and the word
brought by the messenger sent to spv
out the land. l was resolved to see It
out. She is very fond of me; it quite
pays, one; she calls me her comforter:
Sometimes she kisses my hands. She
folds her hands and says her PRAYERS
in her chair. She never used to saw
her prayers at all.
Some Of the I" high-fyers'' who are
visiting here we're singing the other
night; we were citing in the moon.
light, and set the door open for her
to listen. I haven't spoken to Mr..
Gervais since the night Mrs. Whyte so
emphatically announced my intentions.
have left the room as he entered on
his daily call. have walked on roads
he never takes. But never fail to en-
counter him, and it makes my blood
rum cold TO look at him, to recall Mrs.
Whyte's lesson, to observe his aptness
ut learning. He did send me some
! new books-neSlesss o6H0es I told
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

because you are going to marry
her."
els that why you drop my violets,
and send back my love-letters?'' he
murmured. 81 shall never marry any
body but you, Antoine. never meant
to since the day l read your mind at
dinner. Tell ME, tell me-" he whis-
pered, as he held me- tell me if I
may!' And it's no matter about the
rest.
As soon as I could went to Miss Ju-
liza. They had the fire under before
long; it was only in the wing, and we
were all comfortably housed again be-
fore dawn. But the shock was too
much. just as the color broke out on
the sky, she kissed me and was gone.
1 was crying little when Mrs. Whyte
came where was. Mr.. Gervais moved
to the window. tSs<t
"Well,' said Mrs. Whyte, 81 don't
know that it is to be regretted. She
was no pleasure to herself, nor to any,
one else. 1t is extraordinary, Gervais,
that there are no deeds or stock certifi-
Gates of Cousin Julia's to he found"
Perhaps they are burned" said
Mr.. Gervais.
"No. The fire injured nothing in
her room; it was all in the halls, and
MIR. Whyte's Office. Well, at any
rate, il sets you free. Miss Purcell. We
shall not need your services longer. As
for wages. hope you understood there
were none. hardly know, Gervais,
what we had best do while the repairs
take place."
Mr.. Gyles Whyte slowly opened the
door and came in. He was the color
of ashes.
"You are very welcome to stay in
the house while you please, Mrs.
Whyte," said /.
She wheeled upon me. "WeloomeP''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
m M RM I'M.

aMRMEM.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
IF%H. The steamships OF the North Ger
$1,000 man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips, as follows:
From Bremen. From n. Orleans
Hurnbarg. .+...... March 2g About April N
Braunsehwefg. -. s.....se,.
These steamers touch outward ait Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen Southam pton or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orisana-Cabiu. $3.50: Stserags. s3s.
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havrs or
Bremsn-Cabin $50: stserags, sa5.
From New Orleans 10 HAvana-Cabfn. s35
Eteerags. SIS
Children under ton years, half price: chill
dren under Gus year, fres.
H. B.-Our agent for Texas. MIR. Peter M. Err
hard In Galveston Is authorized to issue stser-
age passage orders ut the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston. s42.
From Bremen to Indaneia. sA5 80.
The company reserves the right to change the
route of the steamers. their advertised days Of
Passage tickets from Bremen, southampton
pr Havrs to hsW Orleans issued by the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. r. sTOCKMEYEk b CO. Agents.
" ~ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
FROM THE PASSES.

PoRT EADs. April /. 6 p. m.-Barometer %. 60.
Wind south southwest. fresh. Weather very
thick and hHzy.
Arrived and sailed for Pensacola: British bark
Ghrysolite. Stewart master, 1l5 days from Bonn
bay, In ballast. 10 Joseph Cooper.
Sailed: Ship Ida Lily for Barcalona, barks
Martnccia Gaida for Antwerp and f1ea for
Malaga, schoonsrs Ida G. Billiard for Cienfue-
gos and Ebenezsr for Belize. Honduras.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02

bhEAL VI hNb La Il
RAILROAD.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY MARCH 30, THE
" trains will leave the corner Of G nal and
Basin streets aa foiioWs
Suudays-At $50. g. 9. 10. II 81. M, IL m. q 3.
A. .. 6 and D. m. Last train from the lake at 8
D. IN.
During ths week-At e:ae. 9. 10. II q. m, ~ m ;.
/. o. 8. 4. and .. m. Last train from the
lake at y. M.
AZ soon as possible after the receipt Of our
new motive power and rolling stock. half hour.
aud when necessary fifteen minute trains. will
be run.
Our purpose is to make Spanish Fort q popu-
lar and agreeable resort for families. Every
effort will be made to prohibit everything which
could off-Ud the most fastidlous.
The pavilion on the lake shore IL for the free
use of our patrons. It will be provided with
seats and awnings. Ladies' and children will find
it q delightful place to spend the day.
Fare for the round trip, IL cents. Children
between four and twelve years, 10 cents under
four. free. City Park, ; cents each way.
r. y. WILLIAMS. Superintendent.
rnhgQ ITno
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday, April q. 1879.
n as1rs IT,

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS UEMUDKAT.
Wednesday, April q. 1s1a |
Arrivals.
Emma irvine, Assumption. i. w. Cannon. j .
II Hanna. John Wilson Lucy H. Gastreii, II. q.
wager, Eva. Alvin. %, Nc Norton and burgess
fJnifed States lighthouse steamer Alice.
Departures.
Emma Irvine Martha. Eee Assumption. II.
ri Lee Golden Rule,
Tn Arrive.
Emma Irvine. Martha, lower coast
Henry Tsta. ASSUMPTION. Lafaurehe, H. j.
Gay. Bayou Sara Belle, Whisper. upper
coast. Annie F. Silver. james Howard st,
fonis !: j. M White. GrsBnvIlle; Silver CITY Red
river. Golden Crown. Cinelnnat
stage vi lite Rivers
Daily tslagraphie report vt the stage Of water
nj various points, with ahaHges. In the IA hours
ending yesterday ut d. In.
har InTu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-02
Memoranda.
FOREIGN PORTS.
BY Gable.

Liverpool March 3t--Arrived from New Orleans
steam hips VIM symingtn, Hallett; Bernard Pou-
tet, Trouhafonr. h6mpson and Jeranos, Carson.
Lizard Point, March 3l-signaled Saturday eve
ming. bark Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont from Boz
deaux III New Orleans-
Queenstown, March ai-Arrived from New Of-
leans. bark Marie I aarvig.