davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

LIB. B.
WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME.
A Comedy Farce, in two Acts.
W. anhs;. .,l;n. 1no GTn nla;y
Adolphus Swansdown,. ...--.J. A. Clsverie,
Mrs. Col Carver, -.....--......-. Miss A. 7.
Mrs Larkins. Miss 8. r.
Mrs. Woodcock, Miss N. l..
Sleight of hand Performance, 80. Amateur.
Mystic Drill. Members D. l. b. b.
Home, Sweet Home, with variations. by
Robinson, l. 3. B.
Early in the evening, before the hall
was opened for the reception Of guests,
the band, in full uniform, paraded the
principal streets Of town, discoursing
sweet music, and thereby giving notice
of the performance which was to he
given that night. At half past six the
doors of the spacious Phoenix Hall were
thrown open, guests began to arrive in
goodly numbers, and at quarter of
eight quite large and appreciative
audience had assembled. After the over
ture by the band, the curtain was raised,
Mrs. Israel escorted to the stage, where
she entertained the audience for . brief
space of time with pretty little song,
which was sweetly sung. Then came
the sextette, which was good. Then two
songs by Mrs. Leblanc and Mrs. Leche,
which were we'll received and loudly APP
plauded. Then an overture by the band,
the curtain again raised, and the comedy
farce was presented. In this piece all the
participants acquitted themselves so
perfectly that it would be almost dis
courteous to particnlarize. But we know
the boys won't get the pouts if we push
them gently aside and say that tile per-
formanc, of Misses Sarah Rhodes, Ala
Terrio and N. Levy was impossible to be
excelled by amateurs these young ladies
are endowed with rare talent, and they
displayed it to the satisfaction Of all on
this occasion. The sleight e hand per-
Torrance was good, 50 far as it went,
and excited considerable merriment. The
mystic drill was pretty fairly executed,
and at its close was roundly applauded.
Mac was on hand, and when not Juggling
around his big brass horn, he was down
stairs swigging horns, at the bar, with
Junior Gingry. Taken altogether, the
concert was success, pleasing and sat
isfactory in every particular.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents mala-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowels.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures chills and
ever.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
PARDON REFUSED
Kemble aud His Counsel Greatly Sur.
prlsed.

GREAT PRESSURE BRoConT TO BEAR on PAL.
NER-CoSGRESsNES, EDITORS, AND
LEADING CITiZENs or PHiLA.
DELPIIfA AND PITTsBURG
ALL PRAY FOR MS
PARDON, ETC.
HARRisBuRG, Pa, March 2S.-The &C.
ton of the State Board of Pardons
yesterday, in refusing to recommend q
pardon in the case of w. II. Kemble
and his associates in Legislative bribery,
was a great surprise TO the numerous
counsel for the defence, who bad conf
IDENTITY predicted different result.
Great pressure was brought to bear on
Attorney General Palmer. a member of
the Board, by prominent Republican
politicians to control his vote for the
applicants but he was immovable, and
while the board was in executive ses.
sion he declared he would oppose any
remmission Of sentence. Lieutenant
Governor Stone, who resides in the oil
region where the people were almost
unanimous against the Four Million
Dollars Relief bill, voted with the At
torney General against pardon. There
were fled with the board about fifty
letters from leading politicians, bankers
and merchants ot Philadelphia and
Plttsburg, praying for Kemble's pardon.
Three of the letters were written by
Congressman Bingham, Harman and
o'Eeill. Bingham's letter refers 10 the
great service Kemble did the State
while State Treasurer, and says he is q
man Of pronounced integrity. Harman
is equally laudatory Of the chief of the
bribers. Three of the letters we're writ
ten by publishers of Philadelphia news.
papers. The remonstrances against a
pardon presented to the board had been
about eight thousand names. The
defendants will be sentenced TO. morrow
afternoon, If they make their appear.
ance, which is very doubtful, since the
Board of Pardons has decided against
them
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Accident I'm q Church.

SIXTEEN PERSONS PREcIrITATED INTO THE
CELLAR ny a FLOOR GIVING WAY.
Special dispatch to The Record.
PITTsBuRon, May 2S.-Todsy about
noon, while a vast congregation was de.
porting from Trinity Episcopal Church.
tho largest IN the city, several of the
vestibule .joists gave way, and part OF
the floor fell, the opening forming a sort
OF funnel into which the tile floor slip.
ped like ice, precipitating sixteen per.
sons into the vent, q depth Of twelve
feet to the cellar. The accident caused
the greatest excitement. Women
shrieked and tainted, men grew pale
and shouted FIRE" children cried and
panic resulted, but, fortunately. the
great body of the people had already
passed out. Although a number of
of persons were more or less bruised or
scratched in the pressing throng, no
one was seriously burt. OF those who
fell into the cellar only two we're at all
injured. DIR. English had one Of his
hands badly cut and bruised and his
forehead slightly confused. Miss Petit.
grew had an ankle sprained and the
toes OF her right foot crushed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

things them, for the purpose of curry.
ing favor with General Grant, or for
any selfish reason" Not himi Any
person that would charge him with any
such notion would have Edgar Cowan.
Senator Wade, of Ohio, Senator Gamer.
on and Secretary Stanton to rise up
and contradict it, and quolyfedty deny
that Gen. Brisbn was a penny.a.liner.
These "White House Gallery Portraits"
by Gen. Brisbin are intended to appear
in the Times "Annals OF the War" If
so, the Times, should have them illus.
trated by Mast, showing Grants first
battle for his country in hitting his
cousin John on the nose the collaring
of the jew and casting him into II
mud puddle, and the willy Mrs. Grant
singing the "Sweet Bye and Bye" This
would certainly enhance the sale Of the
Annals and amuse the readers. The
Times should also prevail on the BASH
full Brisbin to write his own autobiogra.
ply for the Annals, in which he could
relate of his,
- "most disastrous chances
OF moving accidents. by food aud field;
OF breadth scapes u tn imminent deadly breach
Of being taken by the insolent foe
The front page of the book should be
embellished with the Generals portrait
calling attention to its poetical title.
II leave you here little book
For you TO look upon,
That you may a Generals face,
Who from GIFT ner run"
VETERAN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
LycOmIng County's Bloody Tragedy.
MEET BETWEEN APRIL 20

George Smith, confined i'm the county
Jail at Williamsport on the charge Of
killing Andrew Miller, learning that
Mrs. Miller and her children had made
statements charging him with the mur.
der. made full confession of his guilt
on Wednesday. lie states that having
decoyed the old man to the barn by
making a noise, he laid in wait with a
piece OF hard wood edgings, FIVE feet in
length, and struck him powerful blow
on the back OF the head, which ielled
him to the ground. The old man only
exclaimed "Oh !" few times. when
he struck him again and he was dead.
lie then went TO the house, got
clothes line from Mrs Miller, which she
had all ready for him, returned and
swung Miller up in the barn all alone.
lie then went TO the house and told the
woman all about IL. She cautioned the
children to say nothing about their
fathers murder. They have both con.
fessed, however, and their statements
agree with that of Smith. so that the
story OF the atrocious crime is complete.
Smith claims that the woman insisted
that he should murder her husband,
suggested the plan TO decoy him out of
the house, and proposed hanging him
up with the clothes line 10 allay sus.
picion and fixed upon that night for
the commission of the crime.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
New York Democracy.
THE FORM or CALL ron THE coSYES.
TIoS ADOPTED, Bur RESOLUTION
ADVOCATING HARMONY DEFEATED
-nu. .sra.

TIoN ADOPTED, BuT RESOLUTION
ADVOCATING HARMONY DEFEATED
THE STATE CONVENTION TO
MEET BETWEEN APRIL 90
AND MAY !.
New YoRE, March 26.--At n meeting
of the Democratic State Committee to.
day the form OF a call was adopted for
sending delegates in the State conven.
ton, but the time and place were left
vacant. A substitute designating Utica
and June 0 rs the place and time for
the convention. and declaring that all
Democratic differences should be for.
gotten, in order that all might unite in
a supreme effort TO save the republic,
and recommending that the Irving hall
organization and Tammany hall body
should unite and jointly elect delegates
to the State convention that no dele.
gates be received from this city by
the State convention who should rep.
resent an organization which refused to
accede to this recommendation, when
the other organization in that respect
would have shown itself ready TO &C.
cede, was defeated. A sub. committee
of five was appointed TO the blanks in
the adopted call, and a resolution was
passed providing that the convention
was 10 be called between the 20th Of
April and the lst of May.
Charles X. Grannis, of Utica, one OF
the committeeman, made an address in
favor Of Utica as the place to hold the
convention. The understanding OF
some of the delegates that Governor
Seymour would endeavor TO be placed
in position 10 control the convention,
If itSvas held there, he could state that
the governor would not be candidate
in any sense before the convention,
and while Mr.. Seymour did not feel dis.
posed to give his views to interviewers
who called on him il was understood and
known TO the friends of that gentlemen n
that under no circumstances would he
consent to be a candidate before the
national convention. The committee
then adjourned sine die.
THE TANAANY COMMITTEES ACTION IN RE.
GARD TO TnE STATE CONVENTION.
The Tammany State committee met
in secret session this afternoon at the
st. Nicholas hotel. II was stated that
the committee were awaiting the action
OF the Democratic convention, which
was holding meeting at the ST. James
hotel. Resolutions were passed, how.
ever. calling three delegates from every
assembly district 10 attend the conven.
ton and giving the executive commit.
tee Of the State committee authority to
name the time and place of holding the
the convention. Word was received
from the different assembly districts
stating that the organization was com.
plete and satisfactory. II seemed to be
the general feeling Of the politicians
present that they were in favor of the
nominee of the convention and utterly
opposed TO Tilden. The country mem.
bers, however, advised that the pro
ceedings be deliberate and safe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Provision Market.
Netc Advertisements.
COURT PROCLAMATION

~ WHEREAS. the Hon. Charlie. A. Ma,sr p,...
drht Of She Court # Common fleas Of the zth JaH.
bisTict, c0nsisiing Il the counties of C.utfp C1,
aud Glsarhrld, aud The Hon. ksnusl FraueE sts ~
Hon John Iirens, Associate Judges IN C.ntfs r-,.
having Issued their p-c"pi, beAfing date I'm dst u
December, ls1p TO me oiTscted fsf holding c., =
Oyyf and TsuuimsT and General Jail l...,sr, ..,
Quarter se.siyns u the Peace 10 Bsllsf.gtr g., .'
county 81 Centre aud - comtnrucs on the yr,-t.
MOuday q April neat, being the ZGth d.y a. g.
lHh0, and to cyniiHu" tao We.ks. NJtias j. l,,.4,
given 10 the Coroner Justce= II the Peace Adm
aud Constables Of said county of Csuirr that tt,,
then and there ia their proper persons. Al 30 .. tT
n The forenoon af ssid day, With their record. g
siti01gs, eKAminatuns and their ovu T.u.u.trs5-,
u do usss- ihiBgs which u their uniro apfsrtsr,
be done and tiiuso who are hound iu T,oguiz.t,s,
prosecute against the IrsoBrrs that ~ .hatl be-
the jail of Centre county be then aud thef. b. rr.
cute against thrm as shsi b. Jnsi.
Given under my hand, al Beiieiouts The lei dsr a
April, In the year of our Lori $50 and il.s ~,
hundred asd third year u the iudcpendeu-. u M,
United States.
i4-st JOHN FPANGTEE sfs,,r
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
More Indian Murders.

DENVER, CoI., March 2s.--The 7rt
b,ne's Santa Fe New Mexicol special,
giving further news from Mesilla, says ;
Eight, instead of six persons we're kill.
ed by the Indians near Santa Barbara.
The massacred party consisted OF Santi.
ago Gonzalez, Green Worthliew and
Juan Baca, two boys at Worthlew's 3
rancho and three Mexicans, names un.
known. Another party of Indians at.
tackled the sheep pranche at sierra Blanca,
four miles from MeEyer's rancho, on
Tuesday, bat we're repulsed with loss.
Frank Wheeler, on his way 10 the
rancho, was attacked by the Indians.
but escaped after killing one OF the IN.
dians. These Indians are supposed to
be raiding party thrown out from Vic.
toria's main band"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Legal Notice.

TN the Court Of Common Pleas of
Il lsEsLl Ceatne county. No. IFS April Term. 1850.
In The matter of the petition q AdAm Y. Wagner 10
Oliver Hnss. Tecoriea In Mortgage eo0k n, page So
Notice H. hereby given that Adam \.
wAgnet has presented his petition praying the Ccuh
% grant rac tie legal representatives ef Oliver
cileIouta % answer said cfifkan and shv why
satisfaction shoald net be catered upna the record q
aid mortgage. hy The Court.
sOlix srAN0LER. Sheriff.
sheriH's Once BelIelonie. -. Mar. 10, lssa ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

Advertisements calculated 10y the inch In length
of column, and any less space is rated as full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in
sertoa except yearly contracts whom halfy Yearly
payments in advance will he required.
POLITICAL NOTICES. H. cents per line each Insertion
Nothag inserted for less than 81 cents.
BUSINESS NoTcEs, In the editorial columns, Is cents
per line, each insertion.
LOCAL NOTicEs. In local columns, 10 cents per line
ANNOUNCEMENTS or MARRIAGES AND DEATHS inserted
fee; but all obituary notices will be charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs 25 per cent. above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Orphans Court Sale.

RY virtue of an order issued out
1J Of the Orphans Court Of Cehire county. there
viii be exposed al public sale ., the Court nousc Ia
Bellefonte, on
Saturday, the 18th of April, 1880,
At 2o'elOek, P. -, Of said day the following real
estate, via
Two lots Of ground situate In the Bor-
onrh Of MiesbuFg, The proSs4ty Of Aanen rarter-
age deseased kuoSn In the plan 81 additional lots II
said town by Nos. and s. bounded on the north iy
an alley on the south by lands Of Beaver Cook. On
the east by Mn street and tie west fronting
the turnpike leading irum Belisfonte 90 Miiesburg
On lot No. 4. there are TWO 2-STORY
DWELLING HOUSES; ono Of them double housc,
fronting MN street the ether dwelling house,
frouiing on the turnpike. and Ia the same balding
ware house and steFeraam.
On lot No. 8. there is ONE 2.STOR1
DIV WILLING HOUSE In good condition aud al other
necessary outbuildings
T1RNs oF SsLE-one-haif Of purchase money
confirmation of sale and The bsiance IN year % he
secured hy bond and mortgage % the premises.
X. II. CARR,
l3-sw AdRr of AkRaS PARyfa&sE, decd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Results Of the Exodus.

MoBfLE, Ala, March 26.-The Regisscr
will publish tomorrow an interview
with y. II. Sonar, colored man who
has returned from Illinois, in which he
gives . full and sorrowful account Of
his brethren In the west, and says that
their condition Il worse than IL ever was
In slavery times. lie intended to travel
through the State and warn his colored
brethren. In his opinion the South Is
the best place for his people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILaBELrHrA. Marei, N t,.,.

PLouh is dull. hut guoiahiJ unchanged aal,s,,s..
barrels, Including Minnesota e1tfas Al s-t.pg5 -
Pennsyltanla extra fsmily st se9fs.D. western A.
bk0tt7. aud patent aud other high graes st So u
NHItT u Inactive aud lOver Baics rejected a. a..
a. @l5S; PsnDsyivabia rcd. track al fi -. .,r,il ~
amber. track, ai sl4iIz and No 2. red elevate, I.
~ Iht - the open board, first cali Rom Ly1 ~ y
Aprll cold At ~ 3g4 $40 sas bid Tor MACH gl ~,
for AIHil si57tf for May. aud sIzilz f4f ian.
hEfbs-Ciover l. dull at t!45!r IinstHy \. f,,, s..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
JOHN sPANGLEg. Sheriff
IN the Orphans Court for the CouD.
Il iy of Centre: Estst- of 7. NJ HALL. ds..,,.f

NOTICE Is hereby gwen, ibat Man M
HALL. widow uf said dccedsni has Glod IA Ill. 49,
Court her petition 10 be allowed a. retain 's ,up .
three hGudf"d d0lars uut uf the real rs'a's o. a.
dccrdeu;. knuau - the Inukiin Howe tf.st AL L.
pIaissiusut q the ssue has Lrau made ul4s, l. A.
Of Apf u. 1881. ard its Supplements aud tai N,
same nil D. approved ~ ihe Court oA iit sfA Nm
day II April, A. ID. lssi uul.ss prt.r4 az. flsl
thereto hefpfc that time. Nh J. BJEEHUElU
lat tltk on haat Conf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Administrators Notice.

/ ETTEKS OF Administration hav.
- ing tecn granted o. the undersigned ihs estate
oi 6kph3E EiiuAbs. dccsssed late 81 the tHvusaI
sf Spring, Centre county all persons indebted sAa
deeeased arr requested Go make immediate payment
and all persons having claims agausi sail decreased
Ntli present them duly authenticated for synett
l+-ei GEORGE a. HUGHEs Adu6iuistriw.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

L following namsi I'"fsuus have flied fts.r faf.
tons for lieeus. ia ihs Ofcs Il th. CirE ~ the Cu
ut General Quarter Sessions = the pesos .a and 81.
Centre county, aud that Application uli De- uass si
the next sesslons q taid Court grant i.s same.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
NOTICE is hereby given that the

- Account of J. d sHUoERT Assignee Of JOYS
crRTIs, has been filed In the efoe g the Pruthopo
ary of the Court If Cummcn Pleas in and ioT Centre
nonnty. and that application will be made ihe Hr
term Of Court for the confirmation oi the same.
l34w J. e. HARPER Pruthanotarv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
is hereby given that The

~ Account of ISAAC MILLER. COMMITTEE of T.
". THOMAS. Lunaiic. late of the Borough - Bls-
fonis, decreased has hesn flied In the Office oi the Pre-
ihonotaFy Of the Court II Common Pleas to and 81
Centre county. and that the sAd acCouut sill be- rr
senie fot confirmation at the term 0f said court
lS-aw J. {. HARPER Prothono,siy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

IL Is noticed that the greater portion
OF the tramps now on the road are boys
not over IA years of age.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
NOTICE is hereby given that the

n Y CEANII y IFIFUN EINFW IIIdI IUE
a Account Of MICHAEL 1iETTINGER COMMITTEE
Of JoHS HETrtNgrE. LunAtic a. filed ty NJ /. Ei.hs
aud Amelia HeiiinEer. Administrator Of Ao, q NJ
chaci Hsttiugrr decreased has been filed u the uf0s
% the ffuibons,aFy Of the Court oi Common Plea 70
and fpr Centre county and that the said account viH
be presented Tor confirmation at she next term 0i sad
court i3}tl ]. Z. HARPER Proihouoisry.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
iIshed every Thursday morning. at Bellefone, Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash IN advance, 81 DO
If not paid In advance e..."............. = %
Payments made within three months Will be con-
sidered in advance.
LIVE PAPER--devoted to the Interests of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearagesare
paid except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out of the county must he paid Tor IN
advance.
ANY person procuring us tenoash subscribers VIII
be- sent q copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable and profitable medium for ADVERTISING
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
aud prepared TO print all kinds of Books Tracts
Programmes Posters, Commercial printing &C.. in tho
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

There are $50 applications for liquor
licenses In Erie.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01


The Pennsylvania post office cham ges
during the week ending March q, 1880.
were Offices Observation-Disclosures
Allegheny county, Stephen G.. Barnes,
postmaster ButIercup, Butler county,
Nelson Stevenson, postmaster: Quema.
honing, Somerset county, William s.
Morgan, postmaster Reeves, Lawrence
county, Robert A. Brown, postmaster /;
Widnoon, Armstrong county, Madison
W. Meredith, postmaster PostmAsters
appointed-George II. Webb, Alba,
Bradford county Z. NJ. Rogers, Arroyo,
Elk county; William Donaldson, Bar.
rington, Washington county, Perry A.
shannon, BoraId. Butler county /:
Charles Scarborough, Brookfield, Tioga
county John II. Bair, Camsrgo, Ian.
caster, county; Andrew Gault, Court.
ney, Washington county; A. h. Lee,
Dinsmore, Washington county I Joseph
Lyter, Enterline. Dauphin county !;
Harry N. Evans, Evansville, Columbus
county; Mary O. Budd, Girdland.
Wayne county; Mary $. Mcfarland.
draysville, Huntington county Will
liam Pease. kerr's Station, Washington
county John Barr, Medix Run, Elk
county L. Thomas Jenkins, Oak Hill,
Lancaster county; Il. l.. Bleistein,
Prescott, Lebanon county William f.
McWilliams. Rock Springs. Centre
county; William @. Miller, Russelville,
Chester county; Preston X. Hasten,
Saluria. Fulton county; A. M. Hays,
simpsons Store, Washington county
John N. Moll, Tulpehocken. Berks
county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-07

Age and diseases
that lead TO Con
sumption Insani.
ty and an early
grave, or both.
No matter how
shattered tn e
system may be
from excuses Of
any kind, u short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-07
DEPARTED
GENERAL NEWS.

Stage of river, 10 feet inch; rise of
70 inches.
The Ste Geneyieve added considerable
for Memphis,
The City of Providence had light
trip for ST. Louis,
The City Of Alton added but little,
and got away about dark.
The Montana, New Orleans to St.
Louis, passed up flying light.
The c. n. Davis rcshipped twenty-five
tons Sunday for the south.
Capt. Casper Of the Jas. Henry went
TO ST. Louis by rail, yesterday.
The James D. Parker had good trip
for Cincinnati and added fifty tons here,
The Z. O, Stannard passed down yes.
terday for New Orleans. She filed out
here.
The james Kerr passed down Sunday
Tor Red River. She will ply from Shreve,
port to Jacksonville.
Capt. B. Y. Riley's elegant City of
Greenville added largely here Sunday for
Vicksburg.
The Joe Kinney came out for Vicks-
burg in place Of the Gold Dust which laid
up for repairs.
The Hard Cash, having the Katie
Hooper in tow passed down for Memphis
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Seaman, an old time New Or.
leans and St. Louis clerk, was a passenger
up on the Commonwealth.
The John B. Maud was late getting up.
She INDUCED largely in lumber below,
which caused the detention.
Capt. Sam Brown of Plttsburg, and
Capt, Jones Of the firm of Brown & Jones,
Memphis, were in town yesterday.
Capt. John Grain was passenger on
the Colorado from the wreck of the Vicks.
burg. He went to St. Louis from here, by
rail.
The new light house boat, Joseph
Harry, passed for St. Louis yesterday
morning. She was built 10y the Howards
and is as pretty as a par Of red shoes.