davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
STEAMSHIPS.
WEEKLY LINE FOR FLORIDA AND MA.
VANA.

LIME NUh1WA AND mAD
VANA.
MORGAN LINE U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Hffs. FOR CEDAR KEYS, KEY WEST
MAksaaG and Havana = The following iron
steaIusnlps will leave Algiers:
CLINTON. ...WEDNEsDAY. February Is, am.
MORGAN, WEDNESDAY. February 25. 8 am,
Superior passenger accommodations. ALI
and Texas Railroad Depot. foot OF Lafayette
street. For freight and passage apply to
CHAS. A. WHITNEY Il Co, Managers,
jn23 Magazine and Natchez streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

sr. LOUIS,
omrO KIN.

IT, CINCINNATI AND NEW On.
ARss5Ae4S leans Southern Transportation
Line-Steamers Of this line will
leave AZ follows.
ROBERT MITCHELL ID. Moore. master
Leaves THURSDAY. Feb "a. At s p.m.
GOLDEN RULE q. P. Shinkle master
Leaves SATURDAY. Feb. IL. at pm.
WILL 1LH.... Lew KHteH master
Leaves TU Els DAY Feb II, at pm.
i f1r ,pneinna T. Loulsvilie end ntermediate
etss, for all points above to Pittaburg.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
J. T. BURDEAU. Agent.
DOH VI 1876 0rRvier street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
MARINE NEWS.
OYFION NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
February IL, 1880.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Chancellor Valiant for liverpool
Lucas - Moore &oo
Steamship Lone Star Quick for New York
GA whitney Geo
Steamsbip Morgan Staples for Key Wess via Cedar
Keys- "a Whitaey 400
Bark Ccnte Gezo Ezapary. Cosulioh tor Rnnen
Masiuh a. COsulioh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
Rscsipts Mt the old Ras,n.

Bayou Laoombe-Per sehr Camille-so cords wood
to order
Bayou Lscombe-Per eohr Fredonia - Is cords
wood to order
Tobefuncta River-Per sohr B Kems-35 cords
wood Geo Eicke
Tohefuncta River-Per schr Surprise - % cords
wood 10 order
Tchefuncta Rver-Per schr Venus-a5 cords wood
to order
Shell B,nk-Per snhr Colina-3oo hhls shells to
New Orleans Spanish Fort and Lake Il X
Bayou aoomoe-Per sonr Ristol-iu cords wood
to erder
Tchefnncta River-Per schr David and David-65o
bills sand to l. NJ Gcx
PascagoulA-Per barge Laura-9o,oo0 feet lumber
to 1. Hote AGO
Transportation schr Julinana-9oo bbls charcoal
to Oraer
BiEd River-Per schr Mary Irene-30 cords wood
to order
Amite Rver-Per schr Corine-2c, 900 feet lumber
to order
Tchefunota River-Per schr Laura-4o0 bbls sand
to order
Blind River-Per sohr Two Hermans-35 cords
wood to order
Per achr Ida, from 6 cords wood to order
La Chinehlu-Per sloop Willie-5o bbls molasses
sundriea 70 order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
Kscsipts ut the New Basln.

MOBILE ~ Per steamer Georgia Muncy 500
bales cotton to Hazard &co-5o do to order-Bo1
sacks cotton seed to Cotton Seed Aasocation--s
bales COZ ton X Is Post & son-sundree to order-TO-
tai 55s bales cotton Sol bngs cotton seed
Stockt rn--Per schr Mary Theresa &c, 0CO feet
lumber to A Banner &co
Bayou Laoombe-rer sohr Mary Ann-2o cords
wood to order
Pearl River--Psr sohr Wade Hampton-95 COO feet
lumber 10 j w Adams
Biloxi-Per sohr Tnree Brothers-ll,oOo feet lum-
Der to j L DeneIett-l ton iron Schwartz Bros
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
ARR /.

.. .-=.mmu Arrived.
Steamer Georgia Muney Weaver. from Mobile, to
MnDny & Marcy-Nsw Basin
Steamship Algiers, Hawthorn, from New York To @
A whitney &oo-A gie's
Am ship Liza Liby. Eastman, so days from London
to msater--2i at dis
Schooner May Evene, from Utila. to S Oter g. Bro
Pic tier
Nor bark Morvig Msthieson, from st Thomas, to
master
Brig Rnnu from Rio Janero to order
Ship Ryerson. from Antwerp. 10 order
sphop or Santo Dteri, from Kingston ia. to Oteri
Rrn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

PEOPLES FAVORITE.
REGULAR UPPER COAST RI-WEEKLY
Leaves every TUESDAY HAia.' THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at II q. m.
FOR BAYOU dOULA. DONALD
lEAaI8 sonvile and all upper coast land
inRs-The fine fast passenger steam
or
Frank Ottendorfer master. 8. T. Goodwin clerk.
win leave as above. returning down the coast
Sundays. Wednesdays and fridays In daylight,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
DEF K. J. COMEAU4 20 Cont street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
HE4 FOR CORPUS CHRISTI. VIA GAL
- 2Aikio2S vestOn-
STEAMSHIP ARKANSAS
VIII sail
<HEh FOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO VIA GAL
.10Ala1G6 veston-The iron steamer
/. q. HARRIS
Will sail from Morgan City on
SATURDAY, February H.

VIII sail from Morgan City on
SATURDAY. February II.
Through bills ladinR signed to all points
on the Houston and Texas Central and e. H,
and s. A. i. r.. Int. and Great Northern Rail-
road. and New Orleans and Texas Railroad
San Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Clinton and Gal. II. and San Antonio Rail-
road.
Freights for Gonzales. Hallettsvile Rancho,
etc. received via Clinton or Ouero.
Lighterage to Corpus Christi and Brazos III
any at risk and expense Of consIgnees.
Freight for oil the above points received nj
the depot of MorRans Louisiana and Texas
Railroad. foot Of Lafayette street. daily until
bp: IN.
Tickets and staterooms secured until o. m.
at agents office. or ut the ferry landing. on
morning OF departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this Office
to the principal points on the Houston, Texas
Central Railroad, on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. Texas and Pacific
Railroad.
O. A. WHITNEY 4 co.. Managers,
Oc1 II Corner Magazine and Natchez ats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
UPPER COAST.

UPPER COAST TRI- WEEKLY. PACKET
SPRING AND SU MN Err ARRANGEMENT.
Leaves every T tuesday,. THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY at 10 81, M
FOR WELHAM'S PLANTATION.
.lEsssG. .Ek BONNET CAKRE and all interme.
s1.% diate landings-The newly repaired
'''''e ST. FRANCIS BELLE,
ALSO representing steamer City Of Augusta
Chas. Deane. master. j. u. Brou. clerk.
VIII leave as above. returning down the coast
on opposite days In daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board, or TO
ja27 H. T. harper. II Delta street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
Rsosipts Of Produce.

SHREvEPORT-Per steamer Alexandria-66a
bales cotton to order-1ss Jno Phelps &eo--l.5 Jno
Chatfe T. Sons-l00 Meyer. Weis &oo-9, G w Sem
tell GOO Gardner & Cops Graham & Biaok-2
II Al Walmsley &oo--, Il q B Beer---sundries to
prder-Total i221 bales cotton
CAMDEN-.Per steamer John H HannA-31s
bale. cotton Jno T Hardle &cO-260 s w Rawlins
20B Jurey Il aillis-ig9 JnO Phelps &co--j25 L
Airey &oo-l00 j I. Harms &oo-76 Never Weis &
cO-t5 Nalle e. Cammacb--&2 w Thompson
Walden Hawk ns q Roberts-39Allen, Nugent Aeo-
81 Leh nan Abraham &co-3O Jno Ghaffe 4 Sons-23
III Allison &oo-22 T Carver-lS s Fredlander-18
Hirsoh & Adler-l Chaffs. Hamilton a. Powell-taC
Bussey-2 to orders March & Schlenker-s w A
Peale-7 II & g Newmsn--6 sims L. B,llops-6 Ham
monds. Gaddis Geo. Richardson a May BI itton
4 Maysop-2 Payne, Kennedy Aoo--2 Graham, Black
&co-l s b Newman &co-1 Gardner ii npp-lA-2
sach cotton seed N Cotton Seed As.ociation--lQ0
do N q A d M Co--257i slaves Bobet Bors-l2OD do
Jn ey Gilis-snndries to ordsr-rotal 1852 bales
cotton l5A2 sacks cotton seed 3176 slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

Februarv 11--36 bbls molasses TO Sosnnel Il Lafs-
ye-94 do A Lusk--110 do bbls sugar 10 hhds 81.
Gar Richard Millken-24 do bbls m0lasses to John
1laldsr2 bbls sugar Keifsr Il Gardner do Johns
Restanrsnt-i DO y hf bhls molasses Whitney &
20 q bbls potatoes to g Duaue-5 bales moss to
II GrOebe Aoo-7 hf do pkgs eggs j M walsh
do = bales moss LANCE Il Legendre--s do to White A.
Bryant-A do Moks rough RICE Joseph Vignes-7
pkva eggs j Blboet-9 do L Terrebonne- sundries to
ordsriotal 40 hhds sugar bills sugar lit bbls mo.
leases ht do sacks rough r CO
From Clinton - Per steamship Whitney - ~
bales hides Dbl beeswax $50 sacks benemeal sacks
coffee sacks wool | bale do bales cotton to U A
oats Loeb a. Oppenheimer- sacks cotton seed TO
N q Cotton Heed AsroeiAtiOn---1Yl sacks bones to
ie-i3 bales rags bags do Dbl do to Sch wartz H.
Bro Dbl sugar hf Dbl molasses Hickman
sundres oraerTotaI % bales cotton 1913 sacks of
cotton seed 1873 sacks oats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Chaneeilor--5500
balea Gotten 40 bags seed cotton 1925 sacks ocake
NEW YORK $50 Per steamship Lone star -soe5
bales cotton s%4 bbs molasses rs sacks wn 900 PIX
INN Der bales rs ballet paper stock $50 sacks
bone meal US bales hides soy bds wet sailed hides
Ian pKes mdae
Morgan-F0r Key West-lo5U bbs -four ~ bills
rosin so bbs soap stock $40 pkgs lumber 90 tierces
lard 50 terces hams las sacks corn MS sacks oats
and bran ~ pkgs mdse
For Cedar Keys 80 bhs -four and meal bbls salt
e2s sacks corn - sacks oats boxes bacon
ROUEN-Per bark Cpnte Geza Szapary II sol
bales cotton 10, l6l bushels corn in bulk
1mDOrts.
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per brig Bonus-4000 sacks
coffee to order
ANTWERP-Per ship Ryerson-sAoo empty grain
bags to order
KINGSTON, JA-Per SChr Santo Oteri - 2sc0
punches bananas to Oteri A. Bro
UTlLLA-Fer schooner May syene-12oO bnchs
bananas 5000 Plantains 4ouo oocoanuts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

Alexandria, Rosrdman. from Shreveport
John IL Hanna, johnson. from Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
ACTIVE WORK L; THIS STATE.

IrFoRTs OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE Committee
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEETINGS.
The numerous letters and tciegrams received yes
terday by the Republican State Committee and the
constant rush af visitors fair indications of the
work that is being done IN this state. There were
good evidences before the Indiana election that
New-York would give Republican majority but
SINCE the defeat of the Democrats in the West the
situation has greatly improved here. The Demo-
Gratis are not Offering firm resistance now as
before, while the desariions from their side are
more numerous Information received at head
quarters, however shows that the " stlll-hunt"
methods of the Democrats are Of desperate char
acter, ard Republicans are warned to relax no ef-
forts.
Special requests have been sent to Republicans In
the interior closely to scrutuiZe the poll-lists as
information has been received of attempts at col
onIzatiOn of Democrats from adjoining Republican
States. Secret agents sent out from Democratic
National Headquarters are now uaversing the in-
terror ard desperate eodeavOr will be made by
them to carry New-YOrk, without regard TO the
cleans used. Mr.. Barnum las publicly made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
srprGGI1NG AGAINST DESPAIR.

The last effort OF Democratic desperation is
lhe one rec .uty started 10 collect u large iund by
means of su Jscrpuone 81 from The rank ana tc, and
50 IRON thosc VINO cu u, Indlc 1t 10 spend that sum IN
a fo. Iorn hope. An at eIDpt made at h rooms or
the Democratic National Committee last evening TO
relieve the general depression with boasts o. tie large
sums already raised IN tais way 1t Was said that
c.ub alone mad tarueI over 10 Mr.. Barnnm 5000.
An address signed by Lester H. Fduknc", Chairman OF
III, Democratic State Com mute, Issued Lass even
ng from ihe rooms OF the Democratic NaioGa Commit
tee Thr address begins the anncucenent OF new
issue TINS I, declared to be the question whether
uoca paity holding power by fraud IN ich lis Head
lng cartl Ia WIS part cpaut. snail be erntt,d t'C
tain uow.r Dy COrruJing elective fsdncnNc Whch
,outcr 81 To- Taxing the from Nj. B IT hc pcr-
son Who wrote the aGdle-s gravry ahu uIcrs b} mOi-
C. non tunt Indlina carried Tor Porter ny c"rrup
fou a!d colon ZttiO." luis person a. alSp cOnce pcl
0ecpy whether " the purchase vi votes IN G0idl
~ les" Il thWart the cvdeut purpcsc ~ lac ~ s-e@
ot fla uroulc." The ad C.alIS that democracy
r.ple,euts Il majority OF the pcOpe etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
DEFEND HOME INDUSTRY.
AN APPEAL TO IRISH VOTERS.


AN IRIsH-AMERICAN SHOWS WHY IRrSHMFN SHOULD
oPPosr FRYE TRADE AND UPHOLD ProfECTiOS
-FNGLGsu DESIGNS FxPOsEp-THE RrPCBuCAS
PARTY The TRUE DEFENDER OF HOME INDUS
TRY.
FFLLOw- CITIZENS AND COrNTRY,fPN In tLc
pending contest between the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. the question Of Protection or Free
Trade is involved. YOur votes will help to decide
whether the country shall admit foreign goods with
out regard to the interest Of American labor, or
whether under the shield of the Republican party.
home industry shall be protected ard encouraged as
1t has been the Morrill, Tariff o. 1851. In these
days when steam navigatlon may be sad to have
annlhiia iated distance, and when 1t costs little to
send British goods to NewYork. the principle Of pro-
tcciion TO home industry alone saves the manufac-
lures OF this country from competition which would
reouce the workingmen TO the wre'chcd condition
Of the oppressed and pauperizel working classes Of
Europe.
his concerns in special manner irishmen who
know from the sad experience Of heir own country
the ruinous effect of neglected Industries. and tho
lowwages and misery which inevitably follow.
Last year The United States Government published
4 volume Of consular reports. win ch snow the low
rates of labor with which American Industries
would have to contend under Free Trade and show
also. when compared with the wages pad here tho
Del,eT CoNulJ Oh Oh NDIhlngllfu HiItI pI'tfPNf
policy which the Repu5llcan party ha> upheld for
nearly twenty years. According 10 thee returns,
a comparison of the condition Of labor ia Europe
showed that the rates of wages in the United States
in 1879. roughly estimated, mere than twice
those in Belgium, three times those III Denmark,
France and Germany, once ard a half those in En-
gland and Scotland. and more than three times
hose IN Italy and Spain. Aud as regards the cost or
living. TO which Free Traders sometimes delus,yey
refer, the same authority iorcIbly remarks:
The urces of the neceSsares of life are lower in
the United States than 10 any ." the foregoing c0un-
trrs; that Is, fhe lab0ring people ot Europe cannot
purchase the accessories Of hie. which aTe common
10 the American working p, Ope, "a low ~ fhe same
can be purchased IN the UuiWd States or, wee
versa, il the working people Of ;he CDIted states
lived on the same quarry of food o. comparatively
the same, exercised the same irugalIty as the
worAn people Of Europe, they could live q. "heaDly
as the working people Of any country IN Europe.
In order to make tins important matter clearer, n
table Is appended, which shows the weekly rates Of
wages current in Enrope III 1873 compared with
those p id at present in New-York. IL IA uid be
borne in mind that wages have in some instances de-
clined abroad since TIA, Sc returns were made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.


y
HARTFOPD, O. le.-J. -. rl,Mn. secretary ol
tb Hartford Fr, Insurance Company has accepted the
i"ency Connecticut FIRE Insurance Company Oi tins
ciIy.
II iARuI-BIEG Io 10. oct IN.-i nr lnltcd NaIe9
n Charcoal workers meets IN ts cV 10
morrow evening discuss measures or the pOmoo" oi tHo
interests of the rdle
THE EpIzOOTIc.
PORT JEkvIS, \. l..O { l.. Almost ev%ry b"rsc
in ie iycIv stables a, ,ara and dray horses are
t,rt. b The epiZOJtic. Itt. nId type ahd oscs SUI
feung from II are .cratey worked
TADAY's RACING IN BALTIMORE.
p,ry,Nfn.E o.. Isl p-tlIE .r'rrOw of
t f ttng Of ia, Maryland Jockey Cup 10 De
uttry successful There Will be tour race. IN which Luho
BackUurn GrcnIda ana CrieHmOie rs well As other well
know no ses "il iaLe parL
ACONTRACrOR CALLED To ACCOUNT
ALBANY. O., 1S.-Ricn. ld Am s. apprared be-
fore the New Capitol Comus ones Gay behalf Of the
MA OF Amnesty * Vnt con' ;ors w u njus sny ui
nhed II al ailted aane some @e1,f'" mahogany ana
GREAT LAND SUIT DECIDED.
n ,EUIsON ~ g Y -. Ocf. Isl great land
suit in tae Unit, sjacs District Court here ha- been De
cdcd IN iVor o = ~ o a. eup'e tuu 1'' > - @
Ths SUI IN the lcd states Court 'o o2s nc
at IT, de cs!1n Determined the other cases OF SIM
Uar Aind now pending ms Court
CANAL. AND AQUEOUCr CoNSrkuCTIoN
AIBNNY, De lS.-tu Ctnai u urd i1-d \ pissed
resolution adopting the profile plan and estimate Tor cN.
drnig sud partially rebudns NocGns aquednct and for
ronntru, Uug loo ct ROAMING Wal RON the alu1Hh,
set for the prosecution OF the wOfk.
MILITARY REUNION
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. -. Anon the mllltarN COM
nantes that have arrived take part IN the reunion
tlr u,uces of uc Guarus are Iho Phindm
anX of hartford, tonn 80 lgNiok nuard waterbury.
conn Dad IT, Lawrence Mas dnh the Oiu n ART
OF Ncw.York Guy. g'aa' Ilrs1s ana ~ i'ooos n
rde 20 be participated by the visiting ana iesi'en ml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TRAINS RLDCKADED.

Council BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-The snow
and WIND storm Of Friday ana SATURDAY was something
unusual Tor this The weather has been ~ cold
sIncr, with raw. northwestern gale, a'd to-day tne
roads are Troz.n solid Al Plcillc Junction, twenty
niles south OF this city, Large brick rould-housc OF the
burlington and VI issouri Railroad Company dem0l
ishen by the Friday night, storm.
On Saturday IRAN on the Maple Valley Branch of tie
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad was blocAel !
by enow difts from fly" 20 seven feet cecp.
Aong te sioux Cty iilroad the snow fell contlnu-
ouslv. melting almost fast aS II fell. On Sauliay
II ,,nt me sheet OF zee and snow reported hrre or
f.ilr inches thick. Trains S. Paul ana 1dnk, on
our saturday nave not Hrv-d here. Tire tram tiat {
DuDuuHe on Friday morning overt tie LIMOS Ceuia Tor
mo Yves Is tii f,rt -noG-dTlit wcst I 1O~' a "a
fr wind HIS in the faster Adn t can he shOVeeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
GREAT PARADE IN ELIZABETH.

The Republicans Of Elizabeth \. J, turned
in rumb the parade M tLai city last eve
uing Tic companies formed on the omen mcado"S hefr
thu railroad depot whore. with their blrzng torches
AID handsome uniforms they appeared to great
advantage. II after oclocf uei"'e
the head Of the column moved lhe
line OF march was from Trumbulist., through second
So, Bondst, Frst-s,.. Eiza6etn-avc Brcadst SCUM
Broalt. Gafdca-st. Grer-ivc south-si.. Wa'hin@on-
ave. Broad-st W,stf ld-aye., MOrrlssvo Orchard ST.
Cnerry-st West Graud 81, CnloG-st, West Jefseyft
and BroGd-st., and thence TO the Court Honse "hre II
was dismissed Lieutenan. Joseph l.. Ogden Was
mars al. In the parade were The foiort veteran
Bows in Blue, IIrst Ward Republican, Gun,
Sug,r Company'S WOrkingmcD's Garfield AMI Arthur
oiurf .i aud Art cub, Veteran III
ave tnJ CiH-us' ClaO, GpUsci or T0min"t NIX
mess nc ~ cit zc.s' cOtIcs, the T. 4. Potts tub. asa
mounted citizens ON EiiZ ibrtn. From Ecwark came
tne Frriluchuysen Engineer Corps, WnkinSrn tudfl',
and s1iusby Battery; from Rih|ay 80 G. H'ns Gun,
PiDue Orp-, Yuurg Meu'- & uD cJOicd Garfield ana
Ar.uur cub, Is. A II Bittery, and Gth'id and Ar
inur Clnb; non PLiimfeld the Washington lullv Po-
r. r. Norris Guagd Ran iulph Battery. Garfield a'd
(lnp. auu lr.Nn ltrblDucan 'ihb'
B.-iaes tne-s the Cartsl- Botter',
Brrokiyn: Throckwouon Guards and CARRIED a'd
Ar hur Cub. Grcehvlc; tne Bayuune Rclnbiohh
Gun tne Glifiei and Artnur Clup aud Wabo Bat ~.
and o. IL rs Frederick 4. P'u> rod H. nc prOc--Si"h
truuci the lower portcn OF IN" city. ~ me ptocc sion
PASSED Guy 1I0ci, W BroadSt 1t was reviewed by
MI. Iut,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
WOMEN AT TIE POLLS.

The Woman Suffrage Association in New
York received dl-patch's yesterday stdung to't III
Fatcuogur L. l.. Mira Dr. Dean and nine other lHo.es
ted at tue school meeting. In Poland Mrs. Juia
Avr,s AMI Mrs. NJ. y. Tay.or voted In EastOn, the
LADIES' genera voted IN II three districts In on" as
trlct lady was chosen trustee and another iady was
elected collector. H. another dsirc the ladies votes
turned tn- seal IN iuc cnnicr OF a trustee
Ia LIwVIlie seven ladies voted OtHcrs Sought 10 Il"
sn hut a dIstricJ clerk VINO cAndiGatc fpr Il G.
non aud to whom ihey opposed, threaten, them
win ncna,iiea If tHcy voted In Nunda Mr' :.
,urusfs II .-lick and Dr Fdc!ia !. VI. WhtcOmJ were
Sc Ioo trustees Dy l2O votes to ninc ynye over
fortY l,dlcs V ted.
mrrtng The ST Miss hCc!er, Nassar C0iicSe
siudrIt. In igtwatcI one Lady voted IT. "a" second
srlct Of Sontnied In Nortuncid two aCics voted ia
.p third district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
THE STORM ON THE LAKES.
LOSS or STEAMER ALPENA, A BARGE AND Az u
KNOWN vFssEL-AO 1ID>G' OF PAS'FNGLE

LOSS or STEAMER ALPENA, BARGE AND \" UN'
KNOWN VFsSM-AO 1IDi>G' OF PAS'FNGtES
OR CHEwS-TBRrE FISHERMEN DROWN d.
Chicago, Oct. 18.-The propeller Depere,
which eit Grand Haven Fuday nlgut for Milwaukee, Is
lying IL safety at ManiStec.
The crew and passengers of the wrecked Apcna are
varousy stated at from forty seventy She was not
the stauncbcst vessel on the line.
Dispatch from Manitowoc WIS. Gays that the tow
barge Char es etz rcpo;ts the loss OF the large FLOR
eucp Lester rom tcr COS on turd1y. lhe captain
fears that she has iouudrreu with l Oh board
It ~ IeUoTt d ina three hshcrln II, O"ud I'm ''ty
Rduk, 10 IwO Rivers boat. were lost On Saturday
Ir out We found Oh the tcacn at Two EIvers, but
there are no tdu.gs o. the occupants
A DlsDatch AhraUcc, WIS, saNS Al unknown YES
sci went IT. Eos, OsOOn saturday night Tie .rew
are probably lost.
TIF ALPENAS d OK DRIFTS ASHORE
MONTAGUE, Mich., Oct lS.-A mdcarller from Gay
Banks reports that Just he was leaving Gay BGu<s
uiti moI nc WIS told that the deck Of the Aippna
had been discovered Oh the beach At Stony Cree6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
spring Tho Quarantine ship Illinois VIII DC re
moved to Clifton November l.
BITTER OC1OBER WEATHER
COOLER WEATHER OVER THE COUNTRY.
LOWER TEMPERATURES GENHRALLY REPoRrED-THf

COOLER WEATHER OVER THE COUNTRY.
LOWER TEMPERATURES GENERALLY REpoRrED-Ihh
SIGNAL sERv cE oBsERvAriONs.
Persons In this city who slivercd dsmaly yester-
day. deceived by the bright sunshine which belled
the nppiug eagerncss of the air, may be con'orted
by knowing that their feelings were shared
by others elsewhere The cold weather was
general throughout the country and from
Eastport to Nuw-Ollears and 10 the
West the places were few where the temperature
was more comfortab than in New-York. The eX-
ceptions in general were snguarly either at the
extreme Northeast or eXtTcme Southwest. Ii was
81 2htly warmer than IN tins city at Louisville
Ky. VIcksburg. ss and New0rleans, but 1t was
warmer also at cw-London. Conn. Boston. Mass
and Portland and Eastport. Name. But the
only comfortable place was Shreveport, Ll''
where the thermometer registered III III
the afternoon There was n general taI IN inc
tompcraturo throughout the NewEnT!and States
the changes within twenty-iOur hours beng as
follows: Al New London, 10 (; Boston, IL; Fort
land 10; and Eastport. r.
The changes ut Northwestern points were genera'iy
in tho direction Of warmer weather. but fhey
were sight and the weather was very cold.
At Detroit the thermometer marked 3I0; at
Chicago 800 at Cheyenne, f0o at Omaha,
ST: at st. Paul 81; at Milwaukee, 33o; at Duluth
32'. These obScrva5lons were taken ut the signal
Service stations in the afternoon, and throughout
the Wet The temperature was considerably lower
at night and the fall WAS accompanied generally
by high westerly winds.
H. New-York The highest point touched Gy the
mercury was 800 between - aud p. m, at tire Sig-
Ba sta ION on thc itquI aJc Buill ing. AT the same
hGurS on the previous day The temperature ranged
from $50 (, 56O Ihc barometer Was Il'inY very
slowly AID the wind at no time exceeded a ye.ocity
q is mile .Iu hour.