davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-04

uROCM-CORN-Wna4 4uot and etcn,ly. The Fast
mnrkets reported TO bp lightly stocked, and
tho exports of broonls from Now York sal to be
Hrcnscr than evbr bcfore In cOnscquonCo Of these
facts dcnters look for brisk movement In bEoom-
curn IN tho opening OF tho scnson OF navigation:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

which was sent all the way from Texas BY
mail. Itinerary frightened the young lady
who first opened the package 10 fits Horned
frogs toads, dried fowets, southern moss
gypsy flower pots and oceans, of nondescript
fancy work Hood the waste boxes. The Sum
day papers which people in the city send to
their friends, frequently go no further than
the receiving box for want of POSTAGE Be
sure and put one cent stamp on the wrapper
Of paper when YOU mail il. Among host
of curious things to send BY mai may be
found stuffed birds, toothache drops, corn
huskers, pulse-warmers, moccasins, meat
Founders, " fascinators, dancing girls, magic
pecan whistle, COW mixer, one greeu-faced
linen bat rim, embroidered motto, 'No place
like home,o scapular, toy steam engine, one
egg boiler, one brown hair SWITCH etc.
These uncalled for and unclaimed goods are
forwarded to Washington every season and
sold at auction, Last year 7474 articles were
thus disposed of. Stern, indeed, are the laws
of postage, but quite obligiug if the rates a. o
fully paid and the regulations not overstepped.
free Press. ks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

In order to gthentheifwavering ranks
So New Jersey and Connecticut, the Demo-
CRATE leaders are ASSURING the public in those
States that the declaratiou in the Cincinnati
platform calling for "a tariff for revenue
only ? never meant anything anyhow, and
that the fact is they are really protectionists
In Disguise. These are dangerous tactics.
They may give people the idea that the De-
mocrats are not sincere in anything / that
they have no principles at all that they are,
in short, political humbugs. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
H4EcocK,s UNIFORM.
Why lie Took II or IN New orseaa

i - Z
The following lines were written by pa
triotic lady in Mt. Holly, N. J., at the time
of the episode in New Orleans, the moving
cause being the laying aside of the U. s. uni
form by Gen. Hancock, he appearing in the
streets and on all public occasions simply in
citizens dress. giving as his reason for SO
doing. when questioned, that ssthe people Of
New Orleans did not Hike to see the. United
States uniform ON their Streets The poem
was originally published in the Philadelphia
Press, then edited by Col, Forney, who,
though he now supports Hancock, at that
time severely denounced his action.
He lays aside the uniform our martyred heroes wore
To please their rebel murderers May he wear II
The utter scorn Of every heart that loves the loyal blue
BE poured upon the reereant aud pierce him hro and
ieoud weep tears of angry shame TO think that there
In all our army one so base, so lost to memory,
Thus Sansonikc, resign his strength and be Of honor
shorn.
win he tear down our glorious aage Why not They
Was y not borne victory by men who wore the blue
Would they not gladly trample it beneath their traitor
DOCS not iisstarfy held, undmmed, taunt them with
what then Shall conquered rebels lift up their heads
IA again
Shall we forget The myriads best and bravest slain
10 crafty their endsh hate, their subdue
Shall we permit our soldiers to lay aside the blue
Never by all the mem'res which cluster round the
Thro which we watched that uniform amid our binding
tears.
Never until the loyal North foreets the oath she swore
When at che hrsi, our hag went down Cardinals
q shore
Death to secession down with all who glory In It's
Lift up that banner from the dust in freedoms holy
We swearihat il shah wave again from mountain-top
Our copngy and our Godi' we cried Union and
Fishting.we con9uered-our broad landsis freedom.
Our starry hnner aoats again uncbalenged on the air
One Government One Nation these still rallying
As when from weIl-iousht Geld our boys made
g'sraitors ny
We tokyo yenseance when we saw our victory was
We gave them back their forfeit lives, we fed their
Our hearts sun sore and bleeding from their ratricdal
We stretch our habds Of fellowship, and say We
But-be It we'll reneme red--e NORTH does moi forgefy
I'm all her quiet hamlets her sons rdching yet
Long-sufering and patcnt she proved herself before
But she will not brook dtshoaor more than in days OF
- yore.
Let him 20 whom her honor is iptrnst1d guard It we'll
A nations eyes are on him, natior's voice wiswc
His praise he be faithful but-better been born
IMAM Jay aside his uniform, and earn his countrys
C.. L..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

is sure cure for all diseases Of Horses Cattle
Sheep and Swine. 1t cures and prevents Quicken
CHOLERA. Your COW Is certain to yield rs fnR cgST
MORE AND BETTER MILK AND nurTER Stock Nations
on O,se- Fourth less Feed!
Being In possession Of large number of exeellen,
testinionials,I sunjoin few
have been using your Cattle Powder for horses
cows. chickens and pigs, and find 1t FIRST CLASS
thngs-George Bond, Germantow n, Pa.
Please send me hall gross Of Cattle Powder Ihave
used two packs on my cow and chickens. The cow
gave nearly twice the quantity of milk thai she did
fore, aud gave twice the amoant cfbntter My ehisk
enswere dying, but cured Immediately after had
used the powder, Yours truly, Jonas Pasour Dallas,
NC va. Ft eF IA 80
have used and compared your Cattle Powder with
allethers and must say Is the best for horses CATTLE
sheep, hogs &c. have tried 1t poultry for many
complaints, With success In every case-Jonathan
Weaver, Berryburg Pa.
Last summer you sent mca package of your powder
which gave TO my poultry, and have not had one
droopy turkey or chicken sinee.-Mrs. VIM Knapp.
Orange N. Y.
Send me pack or two Of your Cattle Powder. The
pack got from you last winter cured the chicken
cholera gave some of It 10 aneighbor and il cured
his chickeDs-John Williams, Spruce Vale. Ohio.
Address me for pamphlet full ofuseiul Inflammation
for the farmer horseman or dairyinan.
u NIIT r I'D.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
THE NEW FORK SUN ON THE DEM
O0RATTe NOMINATION,

As the New York San is the leading Dem
ocratic paper of the country, its utterances in
regard to- The Democratic uomination for
President are worthy Of attention.
At she opening of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, itremarked:
Either the Democrats must give up the
fraud issue or nominate Tilden.
And If the Democrats do not nominate Mr..
Tilden they do relinqush the fraud issue
the strength of their canvass. ~
Tilden, Principle and Victory, or somebody
else, no issue aud sdefeati -
Which p
Answer, Cincinnati
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
JUDGE JEREMIAH IS BLAQK,6 0PIN-
ION or GAREuELD. 81

~ hdos been General Garfeld,s denotsd
friend for rtsry gsafs, and Lam resolped that
L nsoer sein ssisssd that he does not dsserpe uss
affection Thees esssesoed upeb him- In HE
WOULD CARRY THs pRtNcrpLEs WHICH REeu-
LATE MS rRfvATE LIFE INTO HIS PUBLIC
CONDUCT HE WOULD MAKE THE BEST CHrEF
MAarsrRArE WE HAVE EVER HAD. But he
will act for the interests Of his party, as he
has acted al his lifetime, fani that win re-
quire him to takelthe advice which Stephens
gave to Meutpelius in the buckshot war;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
POETRY.
"a PRESENT HELP

Stretch dawn thy hand o gracious friend,
And draw me back to Thee.
The way is dark, and far the end
The path cannot see.
Tho binding tears beoloud my sight;
tesM NJ heart Is sore dismayed
o LEI me hear from out the night,
lis I--be not afraid!"
The tempest roars; Wild beasts of prey
Arc pressing ever near;
& o close beside me, Saviour, stay
For then I've naught to fear.
A gentle voice seemed to hear
From out the darkness call:
!" Lock up, dear child, aud do not fear
Thy is over all"
t7 Chicago Tfi6aa,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONlG.

paration Is nude from the roses Of the Val
ley of cashmere AID is entirely free from Sulphur
Lead, AMI other poisonous and irritating substances
II is richly perinntd and renders the of powders
hair oils &c unnecessary IL preserves. soIens and
heautifes the hair and gives II rich lustre. II is
eeent for az Irritating infaHed scalp. 1T never
turns rancid Druggists sell II AScHENBACH q MIL
LiR, Proprietors, sd aud Cailowhfll Sts Phia. Pa.
June 23.-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

SHARP Says the New York POST
"Sometimes even our usually cool and dis
passionate contemporary, the Sun, seems to
lose its head for time amid tho excitements
of the political canvass. For instance, it says
to-day "A vote for Garfield and Arthur in
1880 is a vote for Grant and Empire 10 1884,
This is curious confession of weak ness,
weakness in the Republican party, weakness
in the Democratic party, weakness in the
country, worse than all weakness in the Sun.
Our contemporary could have eontrived no
way IN which more eifectually to magnify the
greatness and influence of Grant. In order
to establish himself and the empire, Grant
would be Obliged to overcome not only the
Republicans who, the SIM says, are in the
n,inofity, and many u whom successfully re-
sisted bis alleged empire last June, but also
the Democrats who, the Sun says, are ma
jority. IfGrant can dU that he is greater and
more Influential than has been suspected,
great and influential enough to decide close
contest by his mere word. In less than two
lines tile Sun does more than 1t could do In
two columns to stimulate the popular imagfti...
alton as TO the power Of Grant and to give
weight to what he says and does ia the pres
ent canvass. Our contemporary should calm
itself and, ifpossible, correct what from its
own point of view is terrible mistake
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
DIR. WARES PULMONALIS.

Is household word With those who have nsed IT, be-
IL does Its work quickly and eecually In cas- Of
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, influenza, Asthma, Hron-
chtis. Whooping Cough, Group, Pains in the Breast
Consumption and Bleeding of the Lungs Only cents
a bottle. As your druggist for II Wholesale Depot,
N W Cor Sd and Callowhill Sss Phia, Pa. Sep. e.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

From g Bricks Without Straw" by the au-
thor OF G A Fools Efrand y 80;
=. The States containing only one-third Of
the population of this Union contain also more
than two-thirds Of its entire illitelscy.
Twenty five out Of every hundred--one out
Of every four--of the White votsrs Of the FORMER
slave States cannot read the ballots whieh
they cast forty five per cent. OF the entire
voting strength of those sixteen States are
unable TO read or write.o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
MISCELLANY.
AT THE PosF OFFICE.

Incidents Of the Delieery Windoso-- The Mys
Nries Of the Mail ROOM People Who
Occr5urden the Mats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
The Rational Treatment

Cures Catarrh Sore Throat sBronchitis. Asthma aud
Consumption, as we'll as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney Disease, Womb Disease. Sexual Wea knees and
Nervous Exhaustion Nopatent-medicine scheme but
remedies prescribed to suit each case,<
Address II LANDS NJ. D., Reading, Pa Write your
full name. r. O., state and Co.. Ia plain hand.
Sept. Sth. $780, 4s>s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

g is there any letter for me to-day 2" in
qured low, soft voice atthe delivery win
dow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

II is a curious fact that every prince OF the
royal house of Prussia, whom young lis taught
some useful trade OF other, for the purpose of
SOLDERING the mind and bringing it face to face
life, and among the profusion Of curiosties
and artistic relies which crowd the Enlperors
private cabinet may be seen specimens Of
book binding carving, carpentering and other
handiwork performed BY bis son and graud,-
son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27
MEDICAL.

FEssAGEs left at Central Drug Store IambertyiIl
M for r. 9. EouIke, NJ. D.. will be promptly attended
s+ u. g. Foulke, M. D.,
March "a, 1886, 6nl New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-27

The-little figure turns quickly away, tears
culver on the long eyelashes that veil the ten
derest Of blue eyes, a little hand clutches it.
self spasnodically, when the voice through
, 1880-04-15

eao"ees' lnscct Powder uua ls BY tar tho best:
, 1880-04-15
TnRcniess Depnrtnrc for Afficn,

Vh aiiRht!n9 from her carrla9e MT aoii.bump-
ton. Enaland, wslle on the wHS 10 the steamer
n'nar'.. tit WIZ te take her te South Atee the ex
tnournlnR, wins Inlict affected. She Appeared
aioter thnn "hen she went osec Loi[st,tr. Hhc
s.r bst'ann Phillips. whi,sv Nrtn she then tt,ok,
,5;S 5u; SSant M.Gk INC easI'ettu WHY. wns cnt-
4..sy whence t'n'c yrars ag, tho ex.i:tnprcss
tugul Assl,e passed nlonE the wllarfs iii present
uncovered y token az rstsptet ful syfnpat1y. tho
cf-EtnpTcss touttrtnslyb bGwthK hcrnGknowiri4.
isa nents; j. om TT Mrtnrhng tue atea.ner *he wcnt Ht'
luncheon. ssns jttnct' ty her friends, her icns-
taNlnRs icing nf = most ntfecttoratb kind. 9he
give to II. Uhlmnnn her portrait, benritlg hnr
a@!,oEfra,pn @ f sxns!, n h!s ressnec When ,c
u "stfangers.". tho ex-l;tn1,rpss cntne IN Til,
.leck. md. standing Mt the heAd Of tho 4s,tEway
inuder With the Mnrquts dc 1lassafh, kia4yd her
bands I? her r.4.'1s WIN sere ia l7nt!i The
T. oa aer gT,et e ~ !env,9g them bs'ag evident
ret further ard further away, and nnc u the
lust objects Nude Out from the tenders deck
wtns blnGk figure waving white poke hnnl.
knrthtef, In wIlIcil, Mt fnterynis, her fucc w,ls
buried: ''' -
, 1880-04-15

property of his subjects. He administers tho
taovers1tnnnt by the Htvitr II nt'D,inell nf Min
Istcra. nj tho hetttl Of within Ia tho HcKnnt. 3fs
has n sort Of rislll n tho person of tho sncnnt
King. who ts entitled tsi Royal hono!* and
nd z fe@ S|nistsr 'P lie e"atr "ts ;c hnee =:
tie. suprene King happens to be celestial
rtines and tho second Ring IL nny ons nf or:
hesitate ln chooAtnF tho nhjnci NJ his ReRtnncc.
5hetg II aiso third King II, Eiatt,, wtD T. Or
s;cnrri'. aad who. tho,,gh neither. ii rrlestial,
rFlnce nor oven Of urslinnry tissue. II RHntr7liy
itturh highly considered tnnt either of tito 0ther
fng King (hntuttnnKkurn*s minority he IS n
short, thek.set old gentleman, more thna %
ydntH tid, who KDcs Abuut With leyy Ut girl
httcntants and smokes u short Chinese pipn
while hs devfses euhstnes Tor extending tho lin
~ and improving the civilization of his coun-
prerne King IL making his present tour. and pro-
poses to lutrptuts tho customs Ut Europe md
tin4ffc1 into the land uf the iotos flower and
tho Gtrl Of pArl1Se. --"
, 1880-04-15
tsSuceess With small Wrults.n

Formerly the blackberry 'waa tcguri1cd as
Inureiy y 6ra,tlble In thIa country. 1t IL still
uutla xGIisru.ly 70 regarded. When q alan Kets
to talakinx It IL ttnt htunhi6, a1 h0 hus to tlu
IL u ~ wMltxtuG nrDuIal In healthy put with
nothing III hin but cotton sktrt auI a j'alr VI
TOW tr0uBc1y, nn4 hu will comu out restored to
tbs faith Ut hls tathera Tilc KrcAteat eAemy
tho blackberry has 10 boys. E1ys boys, from
tuwu, can eat inoro Kteen llaokeefrlea In 1Ay
ttllal would Fipeil III q week. Fur tnany yEArs
tho great dralrutuu4 has tcun hurry berry tnAt
ooul1 restst thu premature onslaught
Of boys from .towH. II IA gfVat
dusidursItuM still. Thu schneidor, va
Tisty thut was lntstltca by III l0w1 hOrtlcult-
urlst, IL the nearest AppFoAch t0 1t. 1t ~
bred from O. perfectly Krcetl persnst1un,
eros&ul With do9wool.tree, Anl stul further
prvpayatrl with j. hybrid Ut wor,nwoot}-bush
there a,v very fey boys ssho care Y cut laqre
cun Ko p4yt the hel1 whetS th9 Bchueidet Ii
xrpw!1Y, Without bolnx atinckal by Asiatle
cho!erl, and thIa telIas u weaken the pYrtl4l
suyoes4 this hRrly berry has achieved. Thgn
there fl Il luK-l do nut know tho fA1ne Of IT.
tlA1. yEuWls, 0yar tho bcrtie1 nl,w aud then.
Whvn you cat berry that has 6een glosihea ls
u visit from this hug, YOU !le dawn In tho bricrs
and pray Heaven tu tukt you h0lno III lust
Atnpt three Setouda. And, II you live, yan tan
wake up In the night, aoilx III the middle OF tho
npxt wjlter, xua lhnlllpF Ms you taste Of thnt
berry.
When your blackbserles Rson.too thickly, you
will wAnt u thln them out Tul this end yaA
uluat Kill svtu9' ot shan. Thla can oo lona
by digging 4 wull wheru the plAht stan1s; tben
turn tho furIn upihe down Uua let ~
, 1880-04-15
COOPERATION IN DRESS.

mia. x,to pto,a,. x,r....~
keandntApn-Prospcc Of tho Assoc
einalon.
Those who believe the silly ru,nor that tic
ltatllas' Cooperative Dress Association l,ua
dIwl notmrnl J.nth ,no,, Is s,,n..s's,,t i'Es =.
Sma,. u %sstai .,ss. :. uealn ly pe SURPRISED TO
a e'oM ulat IL IL not ohly alisc but Is moro
firmly set upon its feet than ever. The
rooms Of the Association ut No. liz Fifth
avenue were informally opened yesterday,
49, s.sa',t..s.. ~ 4auNs iecetsea sucn rep
IesefltatiVes of tile press ~ dropped In for
Information. Hereafter tho rooms will be
opened for business from q. IN, to i u, H.,
Tas!a au ops' LOT ,aaies leon y to on Monday,
, 4ussu"s' Anatsts'ty. hnd onluluny Aliss Field
WIZ personally receive such Ladies rs call be-
tween IL md . o'clock, Az lp,y already bpg,
10000 shares of rs each. Of lie cunitnl.
S1O, ,0O0 lius already been s,ii1scribetI' ;j'hr
Trustees IRE Geurgo K. Bi{u,ciurti, L, IL.
R;ds. RR;atss. stry. r, Ogden porvi!lrs, Siiss kite
WarI Howe, Ii. e. McCorlhlck. Iucl,urI
Mearcs, W. il. Keyno,tls. GeoruH 4. scatt i.
Nelson Tnppnn, Join i, IDwi,seWi. mi
James F. Wennla,l. 'rl,o following is takeii .
Of one MI Is 1pf Ioon uEG av s e1fs h
prospectus Of whici was itar,liy ullno,1,e"i ni I
ltt ts press bcfors liz W W1,os o} tn tic caplta
celentca tact III the histnry nf ct,;i'cratiyo
societies. Leading latlies Of Lontfuii an'i Ia
suburbs putrnnize tio narent Assncfmsinn M
Upward Ut 9W nIclnbery nr tne mDbiIIts am,j
gentry nlo.le aru Registered az slsaraIo( o(lrrs.
The object Ut tits Nsstclntiol1 h Il. s.sinSisl
u acoBpesntlya atsre welI stocked viii, la.,Iss'
and ehiLdren's dress noods. lnlIlInery etc. mn,
tho MpnIfncturn ri fhn s%t,,,, mn ~ ","1 s...
terlaIs furnished by sltarehuIduMa. IN cnstoi,l i,
being fully scgtlret( by il,c,nbersItp: III, axe
tra0rtlinnrv extatlses viii Il" i"npp,,r,,, l T.,
sesare patronape. As sulotl @ nsree,,tart, suu ~
WI, be added to the cast of goo,ly; sii,.rac-
at anutsture. G,tston. Wi viii It ba urass coiI,IsG
To shareholders, I,nnrtl. rrMtiIt,v Writi"t,
aud rsiirinr rot,ns e NH n mr"yt, HtE, "!i3lS, lnsS,
so1Hyenienees VIII specially commend uiens.
the Intention Of this Assoratian M In ", ~ %,asrs ~ -
attys tlr every resuoct. ia t.i,1niarta hrIn,t
ahifa3ffnotus ~ ne prof'ts nccurdlns; to ttl1lr
aes detY s1al rus sGss sGs.tss Y wv ~
catiun and retinsment n,,}v vii b. s,un}twnti sI
as aacsWolnyn. Matrra}s vii viii h h. .''It st,il H.
Tor cGsll, u,ti tins IN mnrrenimsr.. III. hn.I
, 1880-04-15

l3UGFAL.O,

Special nlspa.tA 10 1As Chicago Tsieunx.,t
RussALo, N. y. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lcr 14rvis Lusd. grntn; srhooncrs f" j. Movey,'
Nevtt.la, +. ~. knapp. Niagara, Z. @. Dnrucs. ",
}. Prestnu. ishpcming y. Il. Pumcroy, &. j. 'rit-
den. Klu4tlsher. IIlggio 4 Jonps. Scotla. l,ul.
stcd,t Hartford Jaiuaca, Exile, E11ei, spreyIt
F!eotw!uE, gsnin, Chicago; K1ten, Toledo, grain.
Clcayanrcs-sciooncra 1rolvotla, H., j. Tildo.,,
Excannbo; schooner Lizzie A. law G. o.
,,eininH, barge Fannie Neil. Chicago; SCHOONER
I. u. k1larp, y! l@wauken, coal; schooner Heltc
Huuscutnbe. Detroit, conl.
Observation-Disclosures janea Couch G. G..
Hur1les, and l.. A.. law; toa! to- Chtca0o ut 10
cents; +. n. Knapp, coal " Milwaukee ut IL
Ltutd,
, 1880-04-15
THE GALE ,AT MIL 1yAuKEE,


MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IA-rt tAs been blow.
Ing ut tho r1,tr OF forty miles per hour frdn Tho
southwest all day. accompanied this evening by
heavy ruin sqnan, whcn a velocity Ut nifty
miles whR recorded.
This -nfternoou while broadway bridge was
being swung for,tho passngc or tue tug Stnrkn
Brothers with tho schooner Lizzie Doak tn tow,
tho wind got control OF tho structure mud kept It
spinning nrouil1 for forty minutes at break neck
speed hefUre It could be sscuretl4 fn stOppin9
TUG schounGI, tho tug rnn her agalnst Il dock Rul
hroke her Jttfopm
The propeller lsassia and bark Constitution
arrived thls iiprnlnk-thH tatter tho tlrst sail
r!ynl from below thls se,,suil. News from tho
Struts anticipated. -
Tho schooner U. 4: King arrived from, 1snclno
under cAnvas, md tho schooner Annie O. Hun
een IN tow Of. thu kteani- bArge Nurtnn1f. 10th
craft hnVe been ashore. md Will bu rcpRired
here.
. The propeller Commodore was placed In dry.
dock to-day with .5 GU buahGis Of her cartso on
board, md her hull found tu havo 'sustal,isd no
dnlnaKe.
Tho schooner Frank Crnwforl received now
llboootn and sailed tor CullinKwuod to-day.
, 1880-04-15

spfrfdl Dispateh 10 tbs Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., April A.-Ent ered-prupelcr
City OF Concord, ChlcNgn
Wind bound-Psopeller IIayana; schoonors
Helena, Wabash; coal; Mag'il, eoal; T.. J. john
sou, caal-aIl for Eacnuaba; schoonur Granger,
Ch!cago, opal:'
Tito following cont charters arc NIL D.. t.,
'6ehooncrs iIoDokvn ind 'Ashtabula TO Chicago;
Falmouth aud Angus Smith, Asiitabula to MIL
wuukce, George H. BloaIr; Nj j. Cuiamtngs,
1Iotiytal George II. Cnse, chatapEltn, Cleveland
to milwaukee,; C0mancto, Eltzn oerfnoh. Clovis
buith and .Eljxu GprIurh Is Understood u ~ 0O
cents; tho othegs leus+
, 1880-04-15

- = oAtA ~ AAAA9N9s
~ tho Custom-fiouso. ycsterany record was
nude ot the transfer OF tho propeller ST. Joseph
by G. s. Fshor aud G. D: Greeley to D. T. Har-
voy. Consideration, $i5y yoo. - :,
Whom tho old nian fell Into tho river from
Wells street hritlgu Tuesday evening. the drst
persons to REACH hln were TWO Milwaukee lads
tlnmcd John ind iiermnnn Onrting with tho
yawl Of the sohooNev NJ. l.. Collins, upon which
they were cuaployed. They liftGi the old gen.
ttc.nan out Ut the wAter other boat, nntl
atterwarl transferred him to: ths tug Prindl-
vlilo. Il
William Dean has accepted tho position of
Assistant Superintendent Of tho Vessel Owners'
Towing Association tleet Of tugs.
cha',gca Ut Captains were noted ut the Gus.
tom- m-luuso yesterday, IA follows: G. K. Moore,
'ChptAin Of tho koow Four Brothers, vice D. Cur
rsn: M:sta!ker, captain OF tho Charles Foster,
ibrre tags tewcd tho largc xra,n.ladcn
schooner Charles Foster 'out into th6 like lust
Gv:nliE, ~ end % naa Ill they could DO to handle her
THO steam. .Derso John N. Glidden Is the latest
nrrlsal 3ai ftvna below. She ca,nc up FROM Clevc-
Yesterday morntng the water In tho river
raised suI!Isentls 70 enabio the tugs to TOW Tho
duck IN Dg4en'a Cannl. An eRort WIS n,,lIe to
TOW thu Neite 1sedn8ton 70 the saluo duck. but
she grounded Ut tho Il.1,al entnlnees Tic ltctl-
Cnpt. Andrew Wilson h.ts tMken chnrKr of the
tux l.. Il. Johnson, vlpo her uwler luvt Hyroii.
n'a ias i. h ns si GSI' M sR w9
Ing. Tho schooner America gtbes into tho Chl-
cAKo Cornpnny's West sio dock To have II leAk
stopped, Ilfd thu SCHOONER Tempest into tho
soutt bido ddeE' Of the salns company fuf
Late S'ittetday ovontns the snail tus Dlamond,
her whcuI in tho vlenityof Ttfrtlulh street. all1
was eulnlslied 70 rslnain thare ~ night, s9ll!e
usfHae9 tazH f te aof stSgS T. IT, ,y!1 ua to fs