davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25
HE WAS LYING.

IneFe WAS row last nlgnt In saloon
down town, and middle aged man was
forcibly elected. A reporter was detail
ed to find out the facts, which furnish
an amusing incident of the campaign.
There was quite crowd in the saloon,
talking politics. The shabbiess man
pushed his way in and seemed to take
an absorbing interest in the discussion.
One gentleman said:
Hancock will get nine-tenths Of the
federal soldiers"
"You are right" said the seedy man,
in a loud, sonorous voice, slapping the
speaker on the shoulder "You just bet
he will scoop 'em. l am an ex-federaT
soldier myself, and I'll vote for old Han
cock"
The attention OF the crowd was con-
trated to the patriotic soldier.
"Were you in Hancock's corps?"
Gentlemen said the seedy man, rum
ming his arm through bole in his hat.
81 have voted the republican ticket all
my life, but next November my vote
goes for my old commander may not
like his politics, and they may say he
puts on style, but when general Of the
United States army gets off his horse to
help me when | am lying helpless Oh
the blood stained field Of battle, slip
perry with human gore, l am going to-
vote for him anyhow"
"Hurrah for Hancock ~ shouted the
crowd.
"Will you join us?" asked several en-
thusiasts of the grateful soldier, as they
advanced in solid column on the bar,
The healths Of Hancock and English
were drank several times.
"Hand out some of those high priced
cigars" said another enthusiast to the
barkeeper The ex-federal soldier took
half dozen.
II have great notion" said another
enthusiasts, holding the Hancock man off
at arms length, and surveying him from
top to bottom, IL have great notion to
make you a present Of a suit of clothes"
Were you badly woundcd?" asked
another sympathetic enthusiasts.
81 was lying on the blood stained field
of battle, slippery with human gore,
weak and faint from loss Of blood, with
my leg shattered by a reb-I mean
hostile cannon ball. had fallen early
| i'm the fight - '-.ss -.e~~-ss ri
The earnest crowd gathered close
around the patriot to hear every word.
General Meade had given orders to
advance and drive the reb-I mean the
hostile foc-from bis position. just as
| was expecting to be trampled under
foot up rode Generals Hancock and Eng
lish."
English" bawIed the crowd.
eyes, Generals Hancock and English
riding side by side, just as You see their
pictures, only they had swords drawn.
| was lying weak and helpless on"
And so he was, but this tir,e il was
not on the blood stained field Of battle,
slippery with human gore, but on the
hard pavement, slippery with tobacco
juice.
He got up and shuffled down the
street muttering: at seems to me Eng
lish don't bring as much strength to the
ticket as / thought he would"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25
To Our Correspondents.

Former correspondents of the CHRoNI-
Gle are cordially invited to send us in
anything of interest happening in their
locality, signing their name and address
in full, SO that we can send them the
CHRONICLE
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

"a still small voice. is heard in the
bad lands, saying:
Eve offer to wager Sam Shankland,
CHRONICLE editor. or any one else in
Custer City, one hundred dollars 10 fifty
that Custer To this date will not average
the largest money order office in the
Hills, etc. u. $. Gantz in Rapid City
Journai; Sept. Is.
We are glad to learn that Rapid is a
money order Office, having supposed it
was a sort of way-station, Wewill have
to get map Of the bad-lands aud look
ur it's location FIR future reference
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

Capt. Haserodt, recently secured a
daisy Of . specimen from Calamity bar
on French creecx. 1t is chunk Of gold
about the size Of a mans thumb with Q
few rnlors oi Quartz in IL '-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE COLLISION on THE NORTH RIVER.

T.. A. Kellam, captain OF the tug H. ~
Packer which came in collision with the ferry ooa New"
Jersey late Wednesday night, by which accident one
life was lost yesterday made his formal statement OF
the matter to the United states local inspectors oil steam
vessels. The report is as follows:
While going down the North River last night we
we're run into by the ferTyboat New-Jersey OH Cort
landt-st We running under TWO OeHs'
and were abreast of the Anchor Line steamship
dock when first saw the New-Iersey, did not hear
tina whistle customary when the ferryboat leaves the
slim Itlew one whistle 10 let the pilot know that |
wanted to cross his bow. H. did not pay any attention
to our whistle but in few seconds he blew TWO
whistles. Then he close 70 us that we had no
alternative but to keep on, for, IL We bad stopped
the ferryboat would have cut US IN two, as we.
could not go under his stern put my wheel hard
aport, and started for the middle of the .fiyer
and blew one whistle again. He did not answer, but
kept coming for do not think the !erry-Doat was
stonpcd until struck us, very short time before,
as she had great Roadway. Our two deck hahds
Jumped overheard at the time we came together Tic
ferryboat New brunswick picked one OF them up Ire
other Addison Mount. drowned. The damage 10
our boat "a pretty 1t knocked our house on
broke our rail- and two or three stancheons ior%atd
We know Whether the tug gong 10 SAX on
not signaliod for tho fery-bOat 10 come 10 u Du
sue ue nos no T Uo 20 n ne KAT he refused ii the
ferry had stoDped few seconds the collision would
have happened, for was trying 10 get away Ho'"
Patrick Carroll pilot Of the ferry boat, reported as
follows The ferrybo NcwJerscY LEFT the slip at
foot of COrandtst. at 1918 y M Cpon startcg IRON
the bridge blew the usual starting signal oi Que
whistle Reaching the end Of PIER No. IS, discovered
q tug-boat coming down the river close on shore. we
blew whistles 70 pass ahead OF tug She ahs
with whistle and kept or her course. We bieW Two
whistles again, and received no answer seeing ihat
the persisted on going ahead, Immediately
answered by the engineer the tug ported her wnee
and seered 10 The eastward stihing VIC ,
river and followed bur not fast enough TO oVernke
her My lookout ana wheesnan were at their Iespec-
ffva sfafio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
CIT DOWN BY AN IRON SHIP.

The British iron ship Star of Scotia arrived yester
day from Calcutta having on board Captain Mirco-
witch his wife and child. and fifteen OF the ere" o
the Austrian bark Sansego, which was run INTO anu
sunk by the Star OF Scotia, on Tuesday AT 2;oo a.
m, off Absecom. Both vessels were seen anu IL.
n avoid an accident they changed tacks every mo-
ment or two and became utterly confused. sud
denly the sharp bows Of the Star of Scotia cur p.o
IN The con,ain and his wife and children escaped
with only their night-clOthes. The crew was res
cued Just before the bark sank. III
Tho Sansogo was from Marseilles for Boston, win
wine rags and other cargo The star of Scotia ha1
her bowsprit and fore-riggng carried away ana
her bows stove in, and she escaped SINKING pS IN
medIately closing the communication between '"o
forward and second compartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

Inst stations on the uptown track; on 'he uo"n''
track there are news citations at the OneA"huie
,wcpty. aftl-st and Forty-seconh'st s'a"oH'' "
all of the Others there are 'aoes -,
fine daily and weekly papers are so"' -
has been n steady increase IN the business 49, .
professional and business men have requested '"' 80
nanv TO issue checks 20 be sold IN quantities 10 save nc
,ronble of making change at the stands ee1uec' "
40 This In sboyt time or the business zone w
tba cnnopany has esscned that done by the
in the streets But the people VINO ouy "0" "' '''
INC nevsdealers in the street., along the line OF te
read look upon b ef 49cs dealer whose stand at
Cortlandt-st said that the sale OF Weehlie n"u
nc nntown neoplc usually bought their papfTs ne,
fore coming down In the mOrnng'lt NV NV am,hor
The sale Of morning papers 10 any tNleh.. hu' ors
deoierqr the sale OF evening paeIs
had fallen of about 40 per cent. n w, sde U. NH
pr;vi,egcs he added had been granted TO the news
company which II an adVaniaEe ,soid
onr,od Gals TO some of the publishing houses Anone
was that nv arrangement they VIZ rn :, ADVANCE
~ the ne sdpalers who had the street stands ss
statements were made by dealers all along 'ho ''"'
Chef Engineer Shook of the elevated railway cnmpG
MES sasked Yesterday by ~ b tbc Board of
Aldermen Tuesday to compel the companies 10 pu. Sd
on tho llars of crossings and to prevent OIL ana
water from falling into the streets from the ehgine i
said; suppose there Is no alternative pu' " D., ~
gas mines md mt n jet on each corner post But u
scems 70 me MAJ the streets well enough lyhcu ~
present The Rapid Transit Commissioners maui iis
lake At the outset in Insisting upon our placing Po n
In the middle OF the crossings as 10 the Oh anu
:" drtnDincs | have been making arrange
ments for several weeks past 10 ,,plt ftGNg"s
undr me noces where The engines stop that VIII catcn
Spv oil or water that may drop from them. These
nint,orcs can easily he moppcd of when neccssary
,,,s inns we nave nut mans under The engines, ana
nv onsornon and ohcr ways, arranged TO dispose
of the refuse OIL had supposed tho tins wOuid DC lnc
fna demand upon us but the appearance OF tuo hE'
Ourston shows that 10 IA not , -
The Manhattan Elevated Railway COMPANY causeu w
be mated last evening In dcpOts ai"eg the llhc
hanks headed nv long number OF wher'ases a'hInt
fhc Messengers 10 sign their names TO protest hEalo
The redncton of fare proposed by the ol before 'hc
Io.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
SUDDEN DEATH AT THE BARMORE.

The sudden death Of Lewis Sheldon. at the Bar
more Apartment House, No 800 Fitth-ave was re-
ported TO Coroner Eiluger yesterday. Heart dis
ease was the cause. Mr.. Sheldon had entertained
few friends at dinner Wednesday night. and ofter-
ward strollcd up to the Windsor Hotel with Com
mandcr McCOok, of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, his
brother-in-law in honor OF whose birthday the din
ner had been given On their way back 10 the Bar
NOR, Honse Mr. Sheldon was taken suddenly III,
aud was compelled 10 sat on stoop TO recover his
breath. BY short stages he REACHED home at last.
leaning heavily on his brOtheT-in-laws arm. and
pbysicians were sent for while MIR. sheldon was
carried up 10 his room. They came just as lie
brcathcd his last.
Sir. sheldon was n native of Hartford, fifty-five
wears of age In his youth he was connected with
The Colts Arms Manufacturing ComDany. SMbSc-
onen,lv he became secretary of the Brooklyn White
lead Company His mother was Of the well-kn0Wn
Ieavltt family; the late David Leavtt was MT.
Shcldon's uncle. Mr.. sheldon was twice married
His widow is sister of Commander McCook, eX-
Cioyernor McCook, Of Colorado aud Congressman
McCook. The funeral will take pace, at the mouse
of Edwin Goodwin. Mr. Sheldons ball-brOtheT, No.
III State-st. Brooklyn, on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
RAILWAY NE VS..
CONDITION OF TEXAS CENTRAL
Ncf. Ny IUDl
tive stations.

CONDITION OF TEXAS CENTRAL.
INCORRECT REPORTS IN REGARD TO SUITS OVER
THE BONUS sIoCK-PEEsKST LIABILITIES or
THE COMPANY.
Ii has been reported that suit had been
begun IN the State Courts OF Texas to set aside the issue
OF over 100000 Of the stock Of the Houston aud
Texas Central Railroad This stock had been issued, 1t
WAS claimed in opposition 20 the state law which re-
oured the stock OF all corporations to he fulpaid, and
had been given 10 New-YOrk officers Of the company
who had united iD carving the floating debt II Is
charged that nearly onehaf OF the stock now in this
market consists Of this bonus stock
The control Of the Houston and Texas Central carly In
,br Gpriug OF 1877 passed into The hands OF the late
Charles Morgan principal owner Of the Louisiana
and Texas steamship Company The original stock OF the
company ss20O00 but this had been Increased six
years before under the provisions Of the IeKas law 10
eight times that sum, or SG,5GO,OOO. Tho
company was in financial straits, and MT.
Morgan bought controlling interest by the
purchase OF 1850 shares OF the stock. lIe bought
the stock at and said considered the bargain
bad one In 1878 the floating debt was large, and TO
the persons In NewYork who had earned this floating
debt over 81 900 OF tho new stock had been Issued
II is charged that Moses Taylor who was then director
received the greater portion OF this, and that William T.
Dndge, then the president and William N. Rice the
,reasurer together with James Stman, John l. Blair,
and poseiby John j. Cisco. who interested in the
road also received stock This stock issued IN de-
Nance n is claimed Of the State laws which require
stocks to be fullpaid Mr. Morgan refused 10 accept
stock which WAS issued bonus, and bought that only
which had formed part OF the original stock Much OF
this original stock had been exchanged and Mr.
Morgan brought from William NJ Rico at least one
fourth OF the whole amount
j. d. Uiddugs. OF Houston, Texas, prepared suit to
aside the OF this bonus stock but his death last
year interrupted tho suit The executors Of his estate.
II Is understood have sold his interest III the road
| No suit against the company Is now pend
! ing. The first mortgage bonds, at tho au-
| thorized ratio OF $4,000 a mile amount 10
| about $40 100000. The consolidated mortgage bonds
amount to about rs 100000. while the income and
temnty bonds amount 10 81 100000. Some Of the
ond and third mortgage bonds have not been sold but
have been used az collateral security for tho
| floating debI. The floating debt aud the third
| mortgage bonds amounting 10 about $500 600
| must be paid before a dividend the
| cannon stock can he declared. The extension OF
the Texas Pacific Railroad Will bring into the market
nearly 100000 acres OF The company lana ior which
there IL now DO demand. II Is estimated that would
require about 81 500O 900 10 put the ROAD IN rstclass
condition. The annual Interest on lhe Iunded ana n0a
| ing debt amounts 10 over 81 100000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
NOT d TOTAL BUT PARTIAL DEFEAE

TO the rditor OF The Tribune.
SIR The report III THE TRIBUNE of this
doe of the case Mary f. Kerr against william j. Kerr
proprietor OF the Brandreth House. Is Incorrect and UNI
Intentionally does injustice TO my client Mrs Kerr IN
stating that the application OF tho defendant for
duction OF the amony successful. The Court only
passed upon the preliminary questions raised by inc
whether suoh application could be entertained nj
ALL and determined that point against The counsel
for the defendant moved for reference TO inquire into
the matters forth IN the aidayls IL only that
motion which has been granted, and the Will now
70 to o referee to take testimony. The contest on the
merits has not yet begun and yet from your report II
would appear that 81 had already been determined adj
versely to the plaintiff In Justice 10 all pares to the
anti I respectfully ask that suitable correction be
made. Yours ETC., MALCOLM CAMPBELL,
Counsel for plaintiff
No. Q57 Broadvay, Ne,o- TorI, March 10. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
HIS sTEpyorHER's DIAMOND GONE.

HIS STEPNOTHERS DIAMOND GONb'
THE son OF A BOOKSELLER CHARGED WITH STEAL
ING DIAMONDS WORTH $4,000.
William Lowell, proprietor OF the pool rooms ~
No. 10 West Twenty-eighthst. and No barclay
ST., who hes been IN Arkansas for his healtn ioI
some weeks, by his first, marriage had one ch'iu
only, known ms William. This boy has been iioh
his earliest days ungovernable, and although ohiy
nineteen years old, has spent three terms on BLACK
Wells Island -,
Mr. Lowell, with his second wife and family, nFes
in the brown stone house at No. 1874 West lhiIiy-
seventh-st. Here young William is only allowed as
a visitor. but he Is at all times the terror OF me
household In his fathers absence he has IRE,
ouently been Mt the house. and on Monday last ne
called iu n comparatively repentant ana ooslIe
mood lie refused to ACCOMPANY the family 20 dln-
ner and when the meal was over 1t was discov-
cred that he had disappeared. MIS-. 10y
eli went directly to her private apartment
which she found had been opened, and she d1scov-
cred that valuable diamonds which were kept IN a
strong bureau missing, the bureau having Deen
violently broken open. The yonng man was az one
suspected, and word of the robbery with charge
against him was at once sent to Captain WashbuIne
Nothing has come of the matter vet however ne
property ia valued at 5000 and consists OF Iarge
diamond cross solitaire stud. pair OF sohtaire
earrings and other diamond ornaments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
DEMANDS on THE ELEVATED LINES.
INQUIRIES As TO NEws-sTANDs-I1GHTs. OIL AND
WATER,

WATER.
The resolution introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Astor ON Wednesday, requiring the presidents OF
te elevated roads IN this city TO show under what a
tbority of law they have allowed news-stands to be
erected In their waiting excited considerable
comment yesterday among the officials OF news
companics II is asserted that the railroad ON
cers ara indifferent whether the newsstsnds ara
>etained or removed. The principal news ous
ness OF this character Is done along tie
line Of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad by the Man
haitian Railway News Company, whose central office is
at No 10 Park-place. Charles jenkins the manager,
said TO a TRIBUNE reporter, yesterdays
,The resolution offered by Mr. Astor would apply just
az well to all railroad dcpots, terrybouses and even to
the sidewalks themselves. The newsstands at all such
places are for the accommodation o; the public. This Is
an era Of rapid traust and Newspaper sta!ions and
tables were established along the limo OF the
Metropolitan road 10 satisfy growing public
want At first only newspapers were sold,
but TO meet O demand periodicals and books werc
added OF some OF tho stations The stands where books
magazines etc. are offered fap sale srest thu Rector
a., uertispdtAtu PAykQlsesi phaphsfssk and FRANZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
RTSINESS LNTERESTS.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The Northwestern
Texas sOckraisers' Association mas declared nhani
mousy In favor reduced railroad freighs and agreed
that unless the Texas roads lower their shipping rates
owners will drive their cattle 10 Kansas. az was done
prior TO the construction OF the roads combination
was formed and 900 carloads OF stock were subscribed
far sbnmert North over the road Offering the best
terms.
TRENTON. n. J.. March ia company has Been reg
istered TO construct railroad under the name OF the
Newly and Long Branch Railroad TO run rom sea
Grt TO Point Pleasant. The directors are Francis b
Iowtbron Anthouv Reckless BENJAMIN williamson,
Henry s. Little, VIM. T. Tilnghast. Robert W. FOREST
and James Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
MIL Orders.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Lieutenant James
Franklin of Maryland, has been placed on the reIeu
list.
Master Waiter C. Cowles has been ordered to duty at
the HydrOgraphe Office.
Passed Assistant gneer George W. Baird to duty IN
charge OF the machinery OF ronclad steamer Mon
tank, at the Washington Navy Yard 49, 49,,
Passed Assistant Engineer c. J. Mcconnell has heen
detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and granted SIX
months leave OF Absence with permission 10 le"'o 'Ho
United s ates. . - ~,
Boatswain william Long, from the New'fork Navy
Ynrd and placed Oh sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
waAr 1RUE SOCIALISTS oUGHT TO DO

W. g. II. Smart, of Boston, lcctured at
Science Hall last night before the Labor Lyceum upon
The Impending Crisis OF Civilization" Tho lee
uer confined himself to discussing the effects the intro
ducton OF steam power had had upon the condition Of
the laborBg classes, and the measures which true So
c,ast should support In this country The true Social
st he said should oppose the Greenbdc party and men
Ee Denis Kearney Al the close OF the lecture short
addresses were made by W. A. Carsey and Anthony Iig
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Lieutenant-COl-
onel A. Dallas. 22d Infantry recently promoted IRON
Major 23d Infantry. WILL the expiration OF his pres
on leave of ABSENCE proceed to join his regiment In the
Department OF Texas,
Major j. s. Fletcher ir., 23d Infantry recently pro-
NOTED from Captain. 10th Infantry Is relieved from re
crtiiting duty, and viii report to the OmmaHdng Cen
cral Department OF the Missouri for assignment TO
fufsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
SHIP us.
PORT OF NEW.YORK......MARCH II.
ARnINEn

PORT OF NETWORK. MARCH II.
ARRIVED
str India (Rr Read Bombay Jan 3, Marscilcs FEB 8
Genoa T. Leghorn Naples H. Palermo H. Valencia 20 ana
Str Mn iBr Hcslop Cafd - days. with iron to ORDER
Vese c 40 & IeSs Trinidad Feb o. Barbados 25
Lucia Do, Martinique p Dominica "a and Antigua March
STR alico T Els RIO Janeiro Feb %. with coffee ETC.
SIR clabe 1Br, Jones' Cape nayten days with mdae
SIR 0d Dominion Walker Richmond and Norfolk to Old
OS SIR Florida, smith Phualclps,n TO wm CLYDE & Co.
shin Chas ung GER. Wcke Bremen 81 days. IN ballast
Ship Apna tJcr Eohnc Bremen 81 days. with old ron ETC.
% scotia BT mann Calcutta 9sdays mdse
to Mortimer Wisner vessel 70 Il Corlis 100 ,. ,,,,
rai % yg Rcg S @ yese to Fnnc dyc
BARI G.amormnsbre OF Iood9@ Ansear' hons Kong III
Barn Magma Nor, zacnariasen Hamburg 81 days with
nsT Noq Krosh Guantanamo d Gays with sugar
.SI Al cy isha ffeG ' hcf snow " ~
CLEARED
cS Sis F FsmS C a9e b. &dcT London henderson Bros
Sdonian Br. Mctee Glasgow. llenGerson BIOS BaSsao
HamLnrg fiymouth Chcrbonrg. Knnhardt Coz Iior.
Co. civ II Washington Trnmerman Havana, AleNantIe
sons Manhatan keS, Tp1S S Soy,b bo PbaSelpSia
Vim clyde & co. Virginia. Bearse Phiaheiphls, WIN 1
shius Bertha GER Roster, Bremen, Theo Ruger Havre
,is ponny doom Cole Staanzas Miller Hough,on'
wyo On Browne london enham Boyesen Pl1k Sa
UermOd lNofD FredrKsen. Rotterdam, Fuuch Ldye q 90;
Lizzie Curry IN. Curry, Kmesnort :, w Bertan1'
Norhave (NOrl HalyOrsen Cork Falmouth for orders
Fnncn Edyo Nevada BIZ, smith iyetpoo FWhlt-
uev,e ro Strelsund gerl Oehlncrg Stockholm sweden
G. tobias e COS Nor. Weber Halifa1' benhan
Pickering * Cos GehethI bich NNO'' Ae~e'S'
Havre. Finch. Edye g co. - - =, ,.u.- =, n
I,rigs uiawatna 3r Jones. Charleston Geo Bnleyi
lBr. Newoomb. Trinidad DO Cuba etc NeVius
& 80.
sS TeGr' cT S Stamford afs Coz Zoo
sm tn Provilouco. c Roberts
FOREIGN PD7rS
LIVERPOOL March liam str Lake Champain Brl from
Portland.
IONDOy, March lL-saed 20th ut StoweIl brown; "a
,psf K.s-e Nav: 7h Kong GYerra capt Nclsen SIN
ist Betty store Liefea 9Th Inst Guidbrngn - David
Scala car, Konow Clara capt Rosenaul Equator (gaIt
phlpst foschen Iuvefaen. last i've Tor York IOn
inst dammit Leaa, Urbaaoi nth u Juno capt Lloyd
the latter for Philadelphia; susanna, Nppora.
Arr IN inst Cinquc; Jtn inst Marin Luther Capt Pete
Ianerlanc; 10th inst AOram Young. ldun Nov man
Galveston, Nyca Lagrrtha, Peru
capt Ioversch VIM Woo bury. last hve at Dovar.
IsrLatsr ship NeCs y am az rFh PAJ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

The telephone has been introduced into Paris,
but II can scarcely succeed in . county where they
don't ycll 4" Aclo"-Iworccster Gazette.
One OF the early productions OF Mr. sulli-
van The composer wqs the mpsc Of an elaborate bal
iet The Enchanted fsle" produced nc the Coyent Gar
den in 1854 At ono rehearsal old carpenter came 10
him. spyins. hMr. sullivan s'r, that IRON anc slote
worf very easy We want more time. VIII you give US
aisv bars moro music, tf' Give us something Tor the