davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
MONEY THROWN AWAY.

Is IT WORTH WHILE TO SEND MISSIONARIES TO
ATHENS N ORDER TO TRY AND CONVERT THE
GREEKS?
ATHENS Greece. August 4. 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Will you kindly allow me some space in your val
liable paper to state some facts which viii
greatly interest your countrymen through
out the United states There is here
building with this inscription :-"Greek
Evangelical Church." An explanation. OF course is
necessary to this enigma This building erected
by society in the United st ties large expense
The same society pays lavshly two American mis-
sionaries-Mr. Csiapothakis o:id Mr.. Samson-who
appointed here to convert the Greeks. fhc only
attendants to their meetings not than ten'
persons always the same since the establishment
this institution many years ago. As Mr.. Tucker
man. late United States Minister TO Greece wrote i'm
his book. "The Greeks OF To day." their audiences
consist OF their servants and some paid persons.
Now respect ully ask the society. winch pays large
sums OF money for this institution, Are they aware
of such state of things? Ii they up To this
time misinformeL they can be corrected; they can
send some unbiased person 10 examine and see, and
they Will fnd that 1t is not worth while to
speud 80 much money for nothing. Ameri-
caus. who are economical. 1 think would. il
they knew where their money is spent never sub
scribe for such q void purpose. an ready. II re-
quested, to publish some more facts to prove the
useless lavishmcnt OF SO much money. am. your
obedient servant, y.
MR.. MURRAY AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
Apropos of the Rev. Mr. Murray's failure. nnan-
cially and ministcrially. in Boston, "Oid Colony"
tells the Christian Insencer that neither result is
wondered at by those who have been familiar with
Mr.. Murray us n nnancicr. He is the sort Of man,
says this correspondent. who will give poor
$50 and spend $50 more in buying some grathca-
tion on the same day that his note ior 500
is payable and unprovided for. But Mr..
Murray has long been most notorious
aud melancholy Failure" from moral and
ministerial point OF view. His ccjrd has been
from the btginning that of one--and he has too
many compeers IN the ministry OF our day-who sys-
tcmaticaiy kept self In the foreground ant sacri-
feed the most solemn interests TO the indulgence Of
his personal eccentricitics. He went to Boston
avowedly prepared to pursue the which
might contribute most cffcctualy To his con-
spicuity and Independence. The glamour of popular
talent and the prospect OF full houses and rented
pews was, as usual, too much Tor the Park street
people. Notwithstanding their knowledge and fore
warnings of the man. And some of those who were
most urgent for calling him aferward selected
the victims of his satire and Misrepresentation.
His career la Park Street Church gave thought
ful men All impression Of earnestness and ndelity
either In doctrine or ministration. His associates
we're worldly, HE manner OF LIE irrsvsrsnt. his
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
THE COURTS.
pIsrRIcr COURT JURIsDrcrrov.

DISTRICT COURT JURISDICTION.
On the 18th inst summary proceedings were in.
stituted before Judge Parker of the Third District
Court against Marks Levy for non-payment Of rent
on behalf of Edward Dodd. On return OF the sum-
mons motion was made before Judge Parker by Mr..
Henry L. Williams counsel for the tenant. to dismiss
on the grounds that the premises sought to be re-
covered were not located in the Third Ju-
dicl district. counsel claiming that under
the act of 1877 the jurisdiction OF the dis
trict courts was limited to premises situated
within their judicial district. and that the
act was still in full force. Judge Parker denied
the motion and ordered the trial to proceed. Ap.
plication was thereupon made by Mr.. Williams to
Judge Sedgwick. of the Superior Court. and an
order was granted directing Judge Parker to show
cause why a writ of prohibition should not
issue against him restraining him from further
proceeding with the trial. In granting the writ
Judge Sedgwick delivered clear aud succinct
opinion defining the meaning OF the statutes in re-
laton to the jurisdiction OF civil justices in cases
OF this kind. 1.-THE Revised Statutes, says Judge
Sedgwick. in the course Of his opinion. "before
the act of 1877 was that any tenant. &C.. might be
removed, &c., by any one OF the justices OF the
District Court Of the city of New York" In the
manner and case provided. The act, chapter 1877.
April Is, 1877 did not, in my opinion, repeal this
provision or any part of it. 1t only restrained its
general operation The act OF 1877 did not profess
to give Jurisdiction. NO word in 1t authorized
any justice 'to remove tenant" 1t declared
that no Justice Of the District Court should have
Jurisdiction unless the premises were within his
judicial district. The act Of ls79 March 22 chapter
lOl restates the provision for the purpose only OF
inserting an amendment, which had no relstion to
the provision in question. Before the act or 1879
the Revised Statutes on this point were the same ~
after the act WAS passed. Reiterang for the pur
pose designated does not show that the Legislative
intent was annul the act Of 1877. which did not
affect the substance OF the amendment.
follows that the justice has jurisdiction OF the
proceeding.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
TEMPLE AHAWATH CHESED.
THE LESSONS OF COUNTRY IIpE--sERMoN D,
REV. DIR. HUEBSCH.

REV. DIR. HUEBsCH.
Rev. DR.. Huebscn preached yesterday in the
Temple Ahawath Chesed, Lexington avenue, taking
his text from Psalms. xiii. I"In pastures of ten
der grass he causes me to lie down; beside still
waters he loads me-
In welcoming you home from your various sum-
NOR retreats. said the Doctor. propose to speak
to-day OF the lessons which are to be derived from
the temporary rural life you have enjoyed for the
last weeks or months. Inquisitive as we generally
are have sought after tho reason Of that great
exodus that takes place in our city as. soon as the
sun grects warmly the memorial day Of American
independence. Is 1t the sight OF nature in its sum-
meg glory which lures away many from their
home conlfortsS But this pleasure can be better
procured by short and frequent excursions to vari
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
couNrEnEE1rERs COMMITTED.

Thomas McGee. Dennis Hickey. Thomas McCarty
and Thomas Reagan. who were arrested by the police
on Friday evening for passing counterfeit trade do
lars were surrendered the federal authorities
terlay They were brought before United States
Commissioner Deuel. and committed for examina-
ton. Seventeen counterfeit trade dollars were
found in the possession OF the party and u number
were supposed to have been thrown away during .
snort aud sharp chase after the men. The counter.
feits OF poor workmanship and not weu calcu.
lated to deceive any one
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
REAL ESTATE.

But one sale made ut the Merchants Ex'
change Salesroom yesterday John I. Boyd. By
order OF william Sinclair referee. sold in fore
closure two story frame building and lot. 2sxlO5.6
on north side of East 10th street. lo7 feet west
of Third avenue, to plaintiff for $1,000
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
orrIcI,L REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
August 3o 1870
rssr % woS1 as r. to q srsa cssssHG i,
-S White Nj to to John Ja s.% 's.'s M". $500
HoSry schaee aud wife to John oesriaadsr Nom
both st., - S. iaS f. g. OF ID sv.. 25xio14; William
Ms. AND sGSt s. e o s"s'ss ] sa @ So~
Keresey aud others to Catharine keresey Nom
S Gsso 81 Rs6ss lIa ana Wife to Simon $500
S So jordan y 3 aud ~ wo e 81 4. kSss . and U,ps ST. m
9th ST n ,,.; 2.iy ~ E, OF Morse ay iasxs,sir-
baud to Robert = Philips 1000
a;sa ana and AT xs q to Ss% g Had
ssse property William q aadden aud wife to
AN n" ss % Us Ii, O. Of 9th sv asxioi George No"
r DE Troy aud wife Pierre Rolct. ........... Nom
Grand 81, u; iSs e. e Of variek st. 23ss5; II.
ASs"s rS.i Road, can ssrai: Nose. De o 80,
Sd es'Ss l liz i4is, s., liz ixsi asires
s"r sisS Ns1s"dss to S a r. %s% HGmef OF a ,Ss.n
we'll aud wifs 70 samuel A Me9mey Non.
tn G. Chandler aud wife to Iena b. barry Nom
80 ay ", s. iola 9, : Of ,2,d ST a5xi.c Or
Harlem 4o5o
broadway CNos ~. aa 20 and "a. years; James
rneaAn 10 William sroaahssa: .......... .si2o0
pasnsracs orr%Sn Ts,s tS James SIauvo' Of o
Casper I.rssi and vito. to chsres l. Baddcn.ici '''
Of 18th st. 100 IT, W. Of LIST av year,, i,5oo
Casper. Israel and wife. to Charles A. Buddensick.
OF 18th st., 2o IT, ". OF LIST Av year,. 500
: Of 7s,h ST. SSp Il, Of IS, av; yesr.' 1900
VS. Of Lexington sv, n Of io.,I st. 3 months 5000
Davis. Ann Il. and husband. TO William N. Isaacs.
OF Lexington n. OF loith ST. months. 3UuO
Hanerberg. Regina to Ferdinand Jaeger, :. of
l3uth st., n OF Alexander av; months. a.. 500
HARRISON Henry administrator, &c). to Jurgen II.
Wcllbroeck aud another of Liberty ST.. q. OF
He.sen, John d aud wife to Dayton searic and
others tcxecutors) n. W. corior OF I'd aud isth
Hunter. William II aud wife, to Cornelius = wili-
ismson Pitt St mo. 12l); instalments..... 5Uo
Jordan, Simon, to Robert Hall and others. >. OF
i3oth ST. of Southern Boulev ard years.. GOO
7sd st.. e. of s,h av IS sears'''.''.......' 1000
RtcoRDED MORTGAGES
Friesch, Emiic, 10 Johann August kOftum $2Vo
HAL Robert and Others to Michael II. Hsgcrty -
smith John IL Ia II old.ubura Company,...... 3UJ
Kerpf ADAM 10 Aun n l,6x5
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ministerial MoVenents--Chat
by the Way. Is
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY
Synagogue Worship-How Presbyterans
Deal with Heretics.

At Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, this
morning and evening the Rev. A. A. Belmont will
preach
At Association Hall the Rev. s. J. Knapp will
preach this morning ELECTION q Cause for Great
Joy" and in the evening "Salt." before the STAN
ton Street Baptist Church.
The American Temperance Lyceum will be ad-
dressed this afternoon in Clarendon Hall by Mrs.
Mary D. Shindler the Rev. w. b. Atieck and Rev..
Daniel Tracy.
At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning the Rev. W. N. searles will
preach about "Our Peace and Deverer in Trouble
and this evening ON Personal Examination and Re-
pentance.
Mr.. J. B. Calvert. graduate of Rochester Univer-
sity, will preach this morning and evening in Cal
vary Baptist Church.
In the Church of the Strangers DR.. Deems will
preach to-day at the usual hours.
The Rev. j. W. AcLerley will preach in Duane
Methodist Episcopal Church this morning and
evening
lone Phase Of the Eastern Question" will be pre-
scented to the Church Of the Disciples OF Christ by
the Rev. g. N. shishmanan, of Constantinople. In
the evening the Rev. Joseph B. Cleaver will preach
on "Grace."
The preaching in Eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church this morning and evening viii be
supplied by the Rev. T. B. Smith.
In the First Reformed Episcopal Church the Rev.
b. b. Leacock will preach at the usual hours to-day
At Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning Professor Hutchings. the 'lightning cacu-
lator." win preach about "a Great Lever" in the
evening tho Rev. A. G. Morehouse will speak about
"The Unpropared Wedding GUEST
At Lexington Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
this morning the Rev. H. Wood will speak about
Stewardship" In the evening prayer meeting
will be held.
Liberal religious services will be held at Science
Hall this evening. when Mr.. s. p. Putnam will lee
ture on "rhe Good Man in Politics."
The Rev. v. ID. Reed, Of Camden, N. j., will preach
In Madison Avenue Reformed Church this morning.
s. 8. Snow will preach in the Medical College hall
this afternoon "The Kingdom Of David Eternal in
Christ"
Dr. James M. King will preach this morning and
evening in st. James Methodist Episcopal Church,
Harlem.
At st. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev.
A. p. Lyon will preach this morning about Sowing
and Reaping." Evening services also.
Dr. Morehouse will preach in Trinity Baptist
Church at the usual hours to-day.
William Walsh will hold o service this afternoon
In Franklin Hail. Third avenue. South Brooklyn.
Prayer services will be held this evening in West
Twenty-third Street Presbyterian Church.
Dr. A. d. Carter will preach in Grace Chapel to-day
- usual.
The Rev. f. Guilbert will oficiate in the Church Of
the Holy Spirit at the usual hours to-day.
At Thirty Street Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. A. G. Stenhouse will preach this
morning and evening
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

the San Francisco attempt At murder closely resem-
BILE each other in their main features but that the
upon the labor line in politics. But i'll view of our
circumstances the Methodist thinks We are entitled
as people. to much credit. because these cases are
SO rare.
The Christian Leader looks upon the shooting OF
Kalloch the natural sequel to the Lechmere House
tBostoDl scandal of years ago. which furnished DE
Kalloch. says the Leader thus attacked like true
''pothouse politician paid back "in kind, ana the
beligerent journalist made to vince under
family disclosures for the iniquity of which he WAS
in no respect 60 blame. But antecedents OF MIR.
kalloch can justify palate the attempt upon
his life. His assaiant is assassin. and the Leader
trusts that legal justice will be rendered But the
moral cannot be forgotten. should the salutary
lesson be lost. The attempted murder OF kalloch.
like the real murder Fisk is but the remote fruit
age OF career that is worse than disreputabie IN
that it is brazen in its defiance OF the best public
sentiment.
KALLocH's ANrEcEDENTs.
The Catholic Standard says the murderous act OF
De Young siWply the Legitimate finale of most
outrageous proceedings on both sides. Mr. Kallochs
antecedents will we'll bear publicity He started
out, says the Stdsddrd. Baptist minister. and
soon made more than doubtful reputation for him.
self in Boston. having been once tried for adultery
and escaping conviction through disagreement OF
the jury and then becoming lawyer. school teacher.
horse jockey. itinerant preacher. hotel keeper.
and finally turning up III San Francisco as Baptist
minister again and politician combined. But the
act OF shooting was lawless and murderous in the
Stdnddrd's view. and deserves punishment, though
individually proved himself vile black
guard as the other. And this journal thinks it is
people respects the elements OF decency in pri-
vae life, and of want OF selfrespect aud respect
for law in political affairs.
The Pilot says De Young is notorious blackmailer
and represents the worst element of bad Journalism,
while his victim, though bearing reverend title. is
far from representing anything worthy the reverence
or respect OF decent men. Had Kaloch been able to
return his enemys fire. and had both perished in the
melee. society would have gained by their loss.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

HERALD SUNDAY 81, 1s79-QUINTUPLE
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

Is IT WORTH WHILE TO SEND MISSIONARIES TO
GREEKS?
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

The following is a statement showing the rea
estate transactions recorded in the Registers ofc,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

them, The Iris, went to Point Pleasant. The
other, the Clytte. goes to usceola to- day.
Evansyille Courier:
-, Capt, John Throop reports that DO has found
we ~ ~ btahiman snugly twisted around one
q the piers OF the II. and p. X. X. bridge He
thinks that her machinery is not very much
damaged. Il cost $500 when new. n
NlckshurR Herald, January 81:
The Billy Collins had q barge loaded With
freight. aud was preparing to leave for Big
BLACK At dark. She probably got away during
by Telegraph
MONROE, In, Feb. 1.-The river continues
rising The weatheria cold. It rainha ali day
Passed. no: John II pward. at III ~ m. The high
headed Corona passed down at ! q. n vi q
Sir. LouIs. Feb. 1o-The river has come t. u
stand here. and no rise mead be expected soon
The ratea 81 freight ID The lower river are nom
lires competition. The Anchor Line. on ~.
rouut If lack ~ TONNAGE will send only two
boats 70 New Orleans this week. Freight fol
Ne os9 rsr be ahs Alice M
80 rs to avoid damoraizng competition.
CiNo1NNATI Feb f0.--The river Is leps than u
feet and falling rapidly. The weather. is cloudy
and pleasant Receipts are large, but shin.
ments .nre few. aud confined 10 local packets
Can't James Rees. en- route from Memphis e
pttshurg. arrived IN town to-day. The Charles
The Golden CITY had . very mar ow escape YES
tefday ri Louisville from destruction by going
over the dam. She managed to work up to thu
wharf Without going over. Pilot Jones. who
morrow.
rMrMpHrs. Feb, 1o-The river IL rising. Ar
rived: Grand Tower from Vicksburg. 1b'
weather II cloudy
UAIRo, Feb lo-Arrived Commonwealth from
Nc. Louis mt n, m. o. X Peck from New Or
cans ut q. m. Rhaa from Nashville Mt a. m
DEPARTURES; Anderson for Nashville ut =. m.
Peck Tor Cincinnati at a. IN. The weather II
cloudy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

PoEr EADs. Feb. 10. 0 D. m.-Barometer 1920.
Weather cloudy. calm. thick and hazy.
Arrived Mt $50 q. m: American steamship T..
j. Oorchoran, Walker master. from Tampa,
Fla. to @. II. Post for repairs.
British steamship Bute-hire. ut $50 a.. m.
Gait master, from Havana, TO A. Miller * 90.
British steamship Bernard. Mt $50 =. IN.
Pontit master 2 days from st. Thomas, In bal
last, to Lueas t. Moore.
Austrian bark Lusigrano. gladulich master,
10 days from Martinique, In ballast. to r. Tara
bochia.
Spanish bark Putchet, pares master. days
rom Havana. In ballast to ID, Fa'jo X 90.
American schooner Susan Scranton. Stark
master, Z days from Sabine. In ballast. to Chas.
II. Schenck
Sailed Steamship Chas. w Lord for Vera
Cruz steamship Dnnati for Liverpool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
By Railroads.
MORaAu'a r.NTTISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Febru.rv 1o-g23 hhds sugar 2s5 bills molasses to
John Cader-56 do 8 hhds sugar Chism q Boyd-l3
whitney &co-g do W II Mathews Bros do Is
hhds sugar ID L Kernion-2 do 3 bbs molass g.
n Laine--27 do ~ hhds sugar Kiefsr Gardner
40 do 81 bbs moasses Richard Milliken-N hhds
sugar CIapp Bros &co-39 do b Johnson-1l3 do ii
bhds sugar bbls sugar Robert Hare-l7 hhds sugar
" bbls molasses j M PutDam-l5 do M Hansell-29
do rs hhds sugar Jno CHaffe & SONS do to Martin
&co-l do H Groebel-3 do bbls molasses M Shelly
&oo-l2 do e Odell-3l do q hhds sugar A Given
g. Son-20 do j Nj Walsh-36 Payne, Kennedy Loo
S do bates cotton Tertrou-8 do A A Mouton-l
John Adams &co-5 w Sentell &co-3 w Bur.
bridge &co-3 Richard Flower &cO-1 Sport
do SO dry hides L Lacassagne-6 DO Rykoski Ma
nade-3 bales moss Bourg-4is sacks rough rice
Foe r.ter's Rice Mills Brooks Rice Mill Il bbs Of
sugar Cuppen-1 do L Lippman-47 head cattle
Ne lie &ep-sundries to Order-Total SO bales cot
ton asa sacs rough rice GIG bbls moasses bbls su-
gar 616 hhds sugar
From Clinton-Per steamship Josephine-64l bales
cotton a whitney &co-69 DO Jno Hardie &eo--
l65 sacks cotton seed y Cotton seed Association
81 bbs grease % bbls taow 81 ties do Vose Bros-1
boxes eggs w Stork-sundries to order-Iotal ITO
bales cotton I65 sacks cotton seed
From Galveston-Per steamship Josephine--6l
bales skins bales sheep skins A Whitney &co-5
bales paper stock III Schwartz Bro-sundrles to Or
der
From Indianola-- Per steamship Josephine-1 bale
hair % bales hides sacks wool bag COW talls
baes cotton Whitney &co-2 do VIM Morgan
6 Lehman braham &co-44 do and / bbls tallow TO
II Damned &co-Total Sc bales cotton
Train No 2-I42 hhds sugar t6 bbls molasses Rob
ses Ciapp Bros &co do 1872 hhds sugar John Calder
-.l do Bush L. Levert-2 Labry Chassaignac ~
f Sevin-s bbIs molssses order-I4 do Cooke
| - do hhds sugar r Meadowcrsft-6 bales moss TO
f eeyin-6 do kecufe-l bbls sugar Mrs y A.
varre i bales moss y hf do Rykoski Manade 10
bales moss K Odeil-l obls molasses to Ttte-and
sunuries to order-Total 34O hhds sugar bbis sugar
| 1873 bbls molasses
From Cnnton-Per steamship Harlan-99 bales OF
SKINS 1914 sacks wool . bls pecans l9o bales o1S az
| G Whitney &cJ-2l3 do Jno harile &co-tO &c
| Kirkpatrick &co-20s B Bofen &co-l03 Meyer
| Weis &co-2t II ID .nneei &Co-9 u W Sentel eco
| Richardson & MAY d Jno Phelps &co-j ) Gumoei-
8 Clapp bros Aoo-2 w BuTbridge &co-i65 SACKS
oats Loeb 0ppenheimer-itS do ID L Rainwater-
672 sacks cotton seed Cotton Seed Association
4 so bbls tallow Vose Bros sacks pecans boIel
| &co-sundries to order-Total 534 bales cotton o9i
sacks cotton seed 1872 sacks osts
i NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RALRA0D
Il February 1o-5 bbls rice to Bailey ir-lt
pkgs eggs Miller Meyer-i0 bbls whisky q Doyt
4 lis bales mdse Lehman, Abraham &co-5 do G Jan
bert &co-l pkge mdse Lyons-l casks hsconi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
receipts at the old Basin

Pea-l River-Per schr Gen Wathington-4o,o 600
feet lumber to order
PascaEoula-Per schr None Such-i5G0 bbls char.
coal II master
Pasca xouIa-Per schr Olivia-16o0 bbls charcoal to
master
Tchefunota River-Per sChr Two Sons-2o 600
bricks to order
Tangipahoa-Per schr Hermit No 2-l5 cords of
wood master
Blind River-Per schr s Simms-2o cords wood
to master
Bontouca-Per schr Mary Diana-20 cords wood to
master
Pass Manchao-Per schr Pomme doris cords OF
wood to master
Pass Msnchac-Per schr Ellen-5oo bbls charcoal
CUTuo wood te master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW OH.
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EAST.

THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Callfope
Street Depot, on and after November 10. 1878. as
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Exp. No. l. 500 .. m. Exp. No. 2. 1918 a. m.
Mixed No. 3, TOO a. m. Mixed No. 4, 800 D. N.
Nos. l and run daily Nos and daily. ex-
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. and for
ST. LOUIS Sleeper Is attached at Milan, en-
abling passengers to go through without leay,
ing the train. Only ONE CHANGE TO NEW
YORK and EASTERN CITIES.
Improved sleeping and reclining chair cars
to VICKSBURG daily, without change.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and Informal
ton given at No. % Camp street. corner OF
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
F. CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent.
poh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
LnliIssrLa

LIvERPOOL-Per steamship City Of limerick
10 pkys earthenware Stratton Mayer ca mdse
g IL Thomas ~ pigs earthenware $500 bxa raisins
100 y do 600 IA do order-207 casks ale } For.
stalls Sons cases biscuits l 90 cocoa Solar
a Son-ll oks chains 3 do hoes do froes b West
II cases mdse Bateson, Wisdom & Bowling OK
shears Rice. Born &co-lt cske chains ii III Hansei
= i0l bxs tin Bridge Beach &co-3 cases mdse to
Anderson & Simpson
PALERMO-fer steamship Norhumbria-96a bKs
fruit q Srande-4Os4 do 81 cks wine IL do olives ;
do olive oil do cheese to order
KINGSTON Per sChr Enumeration cocoa
puts 1850 lunches bananas l.2 Dbls ginger sacks
coffee 10 = OteIi Bro
BELIZE HOMER schr Constance-4o,nO 900 Co
ooanuts $500 punches bananas 1900 plantains bbs
lines ID Cefau &oo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
RIVER NEWS.
ovvtCE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Tuesday. February II. 1879.

Tuesday. February II. 1879. !
Arrivals.
r.roa irvine. Alvin. Trenton, Henry Tete.
y. sW srv. b j. Gay. Belle. ". John. II. H. Lee,
NAN big Sun1ower, W. J. Behan Isabel.
Departures.
.,,,n Kitle Nye. L. J. GAY. Whisper. Henry
a. Avn Mary. st. John. j. ii. Hanna. y. A.
seudder. 70 Arrive.
,,,ln KiHte Nye. lower toast: st. Mary.
Henry Ts,e AssHImg'9Wp d La,nnrehssi Golden
HgN,nti sara. WhHper upper coast; AZ. John,
pan PAN Rouge: Yazoo, Atch alalayn: Yazoo Val.
pM'In Danube. Rcd river: Henry Frank Mem
rbis j. N. White. dreenViile: City of Alton st.
louis. stare M the utyers
noiIv photographic report Of the stage Of water
:, pyarinua points. with changes. in the "a hours
ssalnr yesterday AT D. m.