davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
WESTERN INCIDENTS.
OTTAWA, I'LL, PARTLY UNDER wATER-A GREA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DELAYED.

OTTAWA I'LL, PARTLY UNDER WATER-A GREAT
sNow-sToRM-TRAlNs DELAYED.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The snOw-storm Is gem
eral IN the Northwest and Las lasted from tweniyfo
TO forty eight hours according 10 locality 1t has been
very heavy all places heard FROM and has tended TO
delay trains stop streetars clog telegraph wires AID
greatly Interfere with business generally.
The Erenina Journals special dispatch from Ottawa,
Ill., says the river has fallen twenty feet from It's
highest point but the lower portion OF the town Is under
water and some twenty families have been driven from
their homes
CINCINNATI, Feb 12-Telegrams received here repre-
sent Warren Ohio inundated. Boata are IN demand
there to remove the people of the Second Ward from
their watery isolation caused by Tho overflow OF the
MahoDing River. The Tuscarewas Valley Ii Oyefhowed
New-Phadelphia Is inundated The track OK
the Tuscarawas Valley and Wheelng Hai
road is badly damaged three miles below Ne@-Philane-
phia The Cleveland and Marietta Railroad trestie near
Ne~.Ccmerstown, Ia IN danger OF being swept away
Traius delayed in all parts OF Ohio and Indiana
There snow in Southern OHIO this morning. Tue ONO
MiIwAUKTr, Wis, Feb 12.-The storm continues. All
the trains either delayed stopped altogether Tho
wires are working and northwest. The present Is
the heaviest snowfall remembered bore.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb ia snOwst0rm set 10 here late
last nigh, and still continues, with cold, clustering
Vinds Not much has fallen here. but dispatches
from interior note very heavy fall III nearly all
parts OF the State aud that the trains are
eIayeI several roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
.1oNc THE HUDSON RIVER.

FEARS THAT THE RAILROAD BRIDGES WILL BE CA"
pIEp AwAY-PREPARING FOR THE woRST-rik
WATER RISING SLOWLY.
ALBANY. Feb. PA steady rain all DAY
cauaes fears of freset Oh tie docks The water IN tpe
river mas risen about IL inches slnce morning Mer'
chants hayc been engaged all day hosting their gooas
to the upper floors
PouGHKEEpsiE, N. Y, Feb 12.-Though it has rained
hard to-day at dark reports from all points on tle
river show that rising slowly THOUSANDS
OF tons of ice are packed inside OF the railroad bridges
at Livingston and Stockport. and r1en and wrecking
trains will remain at those places all night heaVy
northeast ralnstorm prevails this evening ard there
are renewed fears of disaster from frcshct Gan ~
jackson Corners carried away, also one az MOUNT
Ross, and the bridge at the latter place ID
considered unsafe. .,..u.
RoSDoUT n Y, Feb 12-I has been raining stead,iy
in this ty and vicinity since O'clock THIS iaornhs
The mountain streams. the Hudson River ana LIE NON
dout ana Esopus Creeks rapidly riding Danger -
unprecedented Saugeres the water beng three Ieet
above the daun The iron works there are considered 10
be Ia danger In this city the Esopus Creek ms over
flowed banks but without any extensive damage as
vet Trouble feared along the lines OF the ulster ana
Delaware and Waikiki Valley Railroads Tho ice la the
river here Is getting weaker W d. Ola. superin iendent
OF construction Of the NewYork aud Hudeon RIVER Ran
road Hudson has fears of the STOCKPORT bridge
and will go there with large force OF iLn To DC reaoy
for anything that may occur to inter -uot travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
ADiNNER In HIS HONOR.

A dinner was given in honor of Mr.. Cooper's
birthday at O'clock. by Mr. and Mrs. Abram s..
Hewitt, at AIR. Coopers home, No. Lexng ton-ave.
The dining room was handsomely decorated with
flowers. In addition to the members of tho family
the following persons sat down to the dinner |;
General Robert Patterson and George w. Childs, of
Philadelphia; Thurlow Weed, Chef-Justice Charles
Z. DAILY, the Row. DR.. Henry W. Bellows, William
z. Dodge. Robert L. Stuart. Wilson @. Hunt, John
z. Parsons John Jay Henry NJ. Schieffelin, j. Smith
Bryce. Dr. Norvin Green. tho Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby. DIR. John A WeisSe, Parke Goodwin. Samuel
b. Ruggles, and +. +. Marbury. Letters OF regret
were received from Samuel j. Tilden. Mayor Grans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
A WORD WITH STANLEY MATTHEWS.

Stanley Matthews, Of Ohio, recently nOmi-
mated Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the United
etates In tho city yesterday. TRIBUNE reporter
met him in the lobby Of the St James Hotel and made
inquiries OF him concerning the political situAou.
Mr.. Matthews said had been often misreprescntsd
and views distorted by political opponents that DC nad
given up public utterance through the press. 20
your inquiry concernug the incoming acknowledgement,
Garfield will give the country strcae Admbmusuyn.:
DO not Deliev. party could present nan SnS III
bring about general satisfuotlon ifosn -
and sections as General Garfield VIII.
" Who viii comprise the Cabineet stssS+
" AL asrlain Blaine will Tor 0aesS i..<s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
GENERAL MALONE IN THE SENATE,

VIEWS OF GEORGE c. GoRHAM-ArTiTUDE OF TIE
VIRGINIA RgADJUsrERs.
George G. Gorham, ex-Secretary Of the
United Senate lust previous to his departure for
Washington yesterday, asked by TRIBUNE reporter
for his opinion concerning the complexion OF the neys
Senate. It all depends" said Mr. Gorham upon tho
attitude OF the Republicans toward General Malone
III Virginia"
"wbat will be his position IN the Senator
ale will In free from ell complications with either
party and pursue there which he deems best for
interests Virginia He considers that the inter-
OF Virginia depend upon tho OF the Read
tusters' party in the State campaign Of this year.
n the friends OF the Administration 10 Virginia
should decide State ticket the Readjusters
would carry the State by an overwhelming majority
In that case the most natural thing would be for the Re-
adjuaers and Republicans together to feel equally
friendly to the Administration"
would this conform 20 the views OF virgnias Repro
septatives In Con gressP
"Her Representatives in Congress would not in such
case be likely TO oppose the Administration assume
this almost inevitable result VI friendly cooperation
Will never be question Of dickering about Federal
re nor To fayors individuals In with
Senate organization. ia rather question OF
structIon OF parties In Virginia"
What issues there between the Readjustefs and
the Bourbonsr
1.-THE debt question is not the only upon which tho
Readusters opposed to the Bourb0ns They fight for
free ballot, free schools the abolition OF the captatioa
tax and Of the whippingpost 10 sim the whole thing
together In Virginia the ReacusteIS Repre- sentatves In
Congress will not be likely 10 support the Adminv
tratiOn whose friends opposed them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
AN EXTRA SESSION NOT EXPECTED.

Congressman Newberry, of Michigan, said
TO TRIBosE reporter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yeser.
day. In answer question whether there would be auy
important bills left over by Congress: That b ques-
ton that very hard to answer because you cannot
tell wnat the Democrats will do This much can say
that the Democrats although having Q good working
majority In houses have not succeeded In passing
thing that the Republicans did not want them to
pass has been due somewhat the want of har-
nony their ranks and the thorough organisation
OF our party and the brilliant leadership OF
SIR. Conger He s man who will be greatly missed IN
as nuch OF power IN the Senate. although not In per
haps the same way. do not think that there WITH DO
extra session"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

John II. B. Lntrobe. of Baltimore jackson b.
Schultz Frederic DE Peyster, DIR. j. Marion sims
and the Rev. Robert Collyer. Mr. Cooper passed the
deg qnetly, receiving only few intimate TRENDS
At the dinner. Mr. Hewitt proposed his health IN q
few words and Mr.. Cooper responded briefly. Ihere
was no formaity about the dinner it being the
wish Of those present to pass simply q pleasant
social evening together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13


sas recently wrote to Governor st. John concerning
their condition, AID received il reply the following
letter:
Executive DEPARTMENT.
TOPEKA, Jan. ~. lsSI.}
My DEAR MADAM: Your letter OF the lsth INST has
Just bcen received There Is no douot but taat con-
Tue Weather during the past month has been unusually
whe2 they arrive hre ana the fact that there has been
but tlc work them " 90 during
they have To great extent depended upon contributors
Of friends 10 Keep them from stIrvati ~
enclose herewith letter just received from Mrs.
portion OF the state gniiins INTO tie condition Of .b
refugees. Her ats always receive every
respect ny or 5ee!. nave tie greatest confidence
the purity and sincerity OF Ler lotives, ana know
tha sho would not Intentionally msreprescns the
also enclose a letter from Or Ncwau. very worthy
gentleman. who resides ut OsSego. From these two
mand- for Gelp, a present are pressing Kan
borne in mn' that the colored refuse %s are
@ Txs ana one soatht%n ssg t 1nsy
no not come hre because they prefer the climate OF
Kansas South. but simply because cruel treat
ment attended TO them In the Southern states which
reniers mpracucabio for them TO remain there. They
the direction Of Kansas 40 promised land Very truly
yours, JOHN L. 81. JOHN.
The following aro the letters referred to by Gov
ernor 81. Johu:
OswEGo, Kan, mo. 20, 1881.
Nix DEAR FRIEND: The past week has been spent by
my daughter nna myself iu visiting tao refugees in the
has been very hard upon them. In and around this
village 1000 poor cOlored people, hundreds OF them
nearly barcfootod great many are siok. DIR. N. has
to-day to amputate part VI poor fellows frozen foot
another man Is suffering much they no viii lose
both rect Two were frozen death they neared the
Khnsas line. During this weather. In some cases
women and children slept In their old wagons. AZ
Chrtops are l28 families IN great restitution. We
several days 81 Baxter Springs there 900 refugees
ann QUO or 900 more IN the surrounding country.
food, fuel, shelter; for warm clothing and shoesa or
multitudcs will perish, and others linger miserable
existence with frozen feet and diseases entailed by
exposure Thy frond I''iy ELIz. l.. CoMsToCK
OswEGo, Kan, mo-, 20, 1881
GoTernor ST JOHN, Topeka
DEAR SIR regret to inform You that the colored
refugees suffering greatly want or both food
and clothing. Acting for the Freedmens Aid Assoca-
tOn have 200 OF these OF Southern cruelty
and Ignorance relief rolls here. great many OF
them irOstDtieD, and have died from poverty
and storm. AM your friend, w. q. NEwLAs.
Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Z. l.. Com
stock, Froednens Relief Association, North Topeka,
Kansas. -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

,ot tbs ico IN tbe Rarsn River the food driving me
Ice with great velocity SOUND d6sfe ~ Tie "%ep
end M The river which, with the force OF Tie nooe may
cause much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

A Dutchman found his way into one of our
local tonsOrai tie oiher day. ana upon boiuK
nAked how often he shaved replied "Drce times weak.
every day bat soondsy; den shayes every day."Au-
xusta journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
TIE KANSAS REFUGEES.
THEIR SUFrERlNGS AND NEEDS

IHEIh NUFI EhINUo AND NEEDS
a lady residing III this city. who has taken great
interest in the welfare of the negro refugees in Kan
sas recently wrote TO Governor St. John concerning
their condition, AID received il reply the following
letter:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
: A VALUABLE WORK.


TINHE undersigned has taken tho agon.
l. cy for the sale of the, ,BNCYCLO-
PNDIA OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
FORMS, Q work recently published by
tho National Publishing Company, Of
Philadelphia. The book ernbraces the
laws OF etiduetle and good society, toaeth-
er with plnin aad 8 mplo instructions in
tho vaIunbl" art Of appearing to the best
advantage on oil occ,Sions, how to dress
we'll and taattfully, how to acquire a
good hhndwritina, and how to express
writteh thoughts in correct md elegant
manner, etc., etc. 1t is written by james
D. McCabo. tho we'll known author, and
is prepared with great care. The book
IL printed bn fne tinted paper, and con-
tains 832 largo octave pages. 1t is hand
somely Bound, and Is embellished with
u large number Of superb engravings
niaae expressly for this great work by tho
beat artists nrid engravers.
The work Is sold by subscription only.
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
july 90 ~1fa~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
sept Is

Since the introduction Of this Spool
Cotton into tho American market. its sue.
cess has been unpreced, ntc1: No other
brand Of thread HIS cvet met with the
same amount Of public favor in tao same
space of time.
! The 20. N. r. manufacturers woro the
irst to recognize the Importance Of th:
ewing Machine and to make six-cord
| cotton, whic his ever bpcii tho rocog
| niZed standard f,r machines.
| All the improvements in machinery
th"t tn" inventive genius Of the nine.
teeth century hnt produced have been
| ,daplcd by the manufacturers Of 20. N. r.
At nh tho grea International Fnira al
he world. 30. N Z" han b6tn nwardod
;ho highest honors.
The 80. N. T." fnctories at Newark.
n. J., aud Paisley, Scot and. employ
| 300 operatives make sullicient thread
lnily to go around tho world four ti.ues.
Consume 40 TONS OF coal daily,
Tho manufacturers of 30: y. r." ar.
the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot
| ton in tho world.
full assortment Of this Spool Cotton
| ann bn had Mt wh,lcsa! o and retail at !. ~
'EAFY CO.'S feb 22 txGm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
NOTICE.

ME time for reco wing ietufns of
/ property for taxation ior tho present
municipal year has ben extended to
August 3lst: ihe 90 per cent penalty on
former retlifhs will bo added to dill who
fail to attend to this matter.
l.. s. CHANDLER
aug18 Clerk Of Council
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

tho crow, blackbird, the eagle and all
hawks ,aild owls, Which piey upon
other birds; and any person violating
the pf9Sisions Of this Scctibn shall, OF!
conviGtion thereof, forfeit and pay .
fine or ten dollars, or be imprisoned
not loss than ton days. which fine, If
imposed, shall go one-Half to the. III:
former, and tho 6tl,er half thereof to
tho School fund Of the county in wliich
the 6ffense was committed: 11'oeiu-
e1, That no person Shall bb, prevented
FROM protecting any crop OF fruit or
grain on his own lands from the dep;
redations of any birds herein Intended
to be protected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

HAVING determined to "CtOSF
OUT" our stock of Spring Drcss
Goods, we offer you from this date
unusual bargains in same. Wo have
complete line Of these goods, and
parties vii! do we'll to call, examine
and prico these Ioforo purchasing.
We would also call your attention to
o"f limo of Fancy Muslin and Linen
Lawns In white goods we are "Full
Up" Our line Of these goods con-
sists of Linen Lawns, Victoria
Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain; Plaid
md Striped Nainsooks, Jaconots,
Cambrics, Piqnes, Plain and Plaid
Sv iss, &c, &c. Laces, Laces,
Laccs. Edgings, Edg;ngs, Edg-
ings.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
MCMASTER, BR1CE y X ETChIN.
may7
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pine, pptcS. To-
matoes, Salmon, Corncd Beef, Dcvilcd
Ham and Turkey, Sardincs, &c.
Macaromi and Chccst, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal. Cooper
Gclatine, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
BnldAin Catsup, Cross g. Black
Wells Chow Chow, Eiiipirc Glow
Chow. Assorted Pickles, Lea a. Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. f McAlASTER & 90.
sept 14
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
TOWN AND COUNTY,


TEksis or THE NEWS ANB HERALD.
;1'ri-wcekly edition, D!iE dollars pe,
An,aun,, in ADVANCE; Weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perana,ums,
in advance. Libsfal discount to clubs
of FIVE and upwards.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ond
fifty cents per inch for eachs,tbsco ient
Insertion. These rates apply to oil nd
vSrtisements, of whatever natu &c, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con
TRACTS for Three, six or twelve months
madc On very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
limo for the first insertion and seven
ahd one-half cents, por .line foi 6aEB
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver-
tiscmonts. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
Charge, aud solicited.
Ali communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be, hadrcssed to tho
Wi"nsboro Publishing Company
Wflnsboro, S. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

SUGARS, assorted. Cofccs; RIO,
Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas. Black, Imperial, Gunpowdcr
aud Young Tyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

HAILRoAD ScnEDULE.-Thc trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows ::
North-bound passenger, 1928 p. M. a;
south-bound, 4.28 p. m; n0rth-bound
freight, 9.05 a. M; south-bound,. 1877
p. m. These arrivals arc on the basis
Of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
may IA
KINGS MOUNTAIN and It's HEROES

~ 4, W, k, FROM the pm Of Lyman c ),
]. Dr;, >, LID, will lc ready for
del IS IL II short 'ilne Nv i'll lc found
the '"lles md most hccnfate account of
Revolution. Every South carolinian
81 8 lid have 4 copy. Tho book is sold
OILY by sub. ariptinn at fonr dollars per
copy It may DO rrncured of the uLder-
sighed, sole agents tor, Fairfield. y
!. l.. WlTHERS &CO. !,
&gy- Reviasd New TtstGmcn's, lin MI
tho different styles. ma IL had 81 rnl-
liohor'" nr'nno ,..,...E. (, ;,l.. ~ ~ /,
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-23

DIAPER RANGlNss, Interior Decorn-
4 tons, Drapery Work, Upholstery Goods, &c.
g. NJ. BOSWOkTH 591 Congress st
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-23

Ont, is obliged to shut down work owing to
strike in the spinning department. which af-
fects the working of the whole mill.
Two strong shocks of earthquake occurred
at Chios Friday evening and several more
houses fell.
Two million copies Of the revised New Tes-
lament have been sold in London.
At a meeting of the Dominion Council Sat
urday the following appointments and changes
were made:-Hon. James Mcdonald, Chief
Justice of Nova Scotia Sir Alexander Camp
bell, Minister of Justice; Hon. Jno. O'Connor,
Postmaster General; Hon. j. A. Mousseau,
Secretary of State; Hon. A. w. Mcclellan, of
Londonderry. N. S.. President of the Council.
The castle ON the estate at New Pallas, in
which tenants took refuge last Thursday to es-
cape service of writs, has been surrounded
by police and soldiery in order to starve out
the garrison.
The Standards correspondent at Madrid
states that decree will be issued diminishing
fines on foreign shipping a. Spanish ports for
irregularities in ship papers; in order to satisfy
the principle demands Of the notes presented
by England, France, Sweden, Holland, Ger
many and the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-23
MONDAY MORNING, MAY %.
Col. Thomas A. Scott,

Col. Thomas A. Scott died in Clifton, Penn
sylvania, Saturday evening of paralysis. He
was born in London, Franklin county, Pa,
Dec. %, 1924. He entered the service of the
Pennsylvania railroad in 1885, His location
was at Duncanvile, and his position general
agent of the eastern division Of the line.
When the western division was opened some
two years la ter, he was put in charge of it.
He held that office until he was placed in
charge Of the entire road owing to the ill-health
Of the general superintendent, Fl. J. Lom-
baert. In 1850, William B. Foster, vice-pres.
dent of the road, dying, Mr.. Scott was an.
pointed his successor. When the war broke
out, President Lincoln, fully aware of Mr..
SCOTS peculiar fitness for the post, appointed
MN assistant secretary of war. He had
general charge of the vast military transporta-
ton Of the federal army, and his mastery ad-
ministratlon OF this exceedingly difficult and
onerous duty gained for him a very high posi-
uon IN the confidence of all branches of the
general government. After the war he enter
ed upon the remarkable career of railroad CEN
tralization and cooperation which has made
his name as household word in this and
other countries AS president of the Pepnsyl-
vania Central, through the many other lines
IL leased under his vast and comprehensive
plans, he controlled 1000 miles of railroad.
As president of the Union Pacific railroad he
rescued from confusion, peril and loss 1000
miles OF railroad. He was one of the princi
pie proprietors and leading spirits in the man
agement of the Northern Pacific, Denver Pa
cific, Kansas Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande
marrow gauge) railroads, and other important
western roads He was also president of the
Southern Pacific railroad. He was the leading
spirit In the Southern Railroad Security Com,
pany, which combines "a large number of
Southern railroads in one general organiza-
ton. His first wife was Miss Mullson of Col
umbia, by whom he hal a son and daughter.
The former who graduated from scientific
academy, is now in Philadelphia banking
house. The daughter was lately married to a
New York banker. Mr. Scott's second wife
was Miss Annie Riddle, daughter of the late
II. M. Riddle, editor of the Pittsburg CONNER
ciai. By this lady Mr.. Scott had two sons
Mr. SCOTS letest enterprise was the building
of line OF tirst-class ocean, steamers, to run
between Philadelphia and Cardiff, Wales.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-23

(tORSETs, Hosiery, Rid Gloves, Eaces,
~ Embroideries and Worsteds.
w. L, PLUMMER. Abb Congress st. (Clapp'S Blk.)
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-23
MARINE NEWS.

Collision of Steamships off Boston-One
of Them Sunk-One Seaman Drowned.
Boston, May 21.-The steamship Ganos,
from Matanzas for Boston, sugar laden, collid-
ed twenty miles east of Boston light during the
thick fog last night, with the Warren line
steamer Pembroke for Liverpool, and the for
mer sunk in forty fathoms. The crew barely
escaped, with the exception of one seaman,
drowned. Loss on cargo, $3.50, 600; on steamer,
which was owned in Hull, 100000. The Penn
broke was not seriously injured. but put back
TO repair. The Pembroke's bow is damaged,
and the forward compartment filled with wa.
ter. She will discharge portion of her cargo
to repair. The Ganos and her cargo are a total
loss, as she lies in forty fathoms of water, and
1t is not known whether she was insured or not.
She was an iron steamer of ,443 tons, was
built in 1874, was valued at 100000, and was
owned by Briggs, of Hull, England. She
sailed from Matauzas on the 18th of the pres
emit month, with full cargo of 9, 400 hogsheads
of sugar, of high grade, and valued at $780,
600. The cargo was consigned as follows: 500
hogsheads to Continental Sugar Refinery; 800
hogsheads TO Boston Sugar Refinery; and 800
hogsheads to Geo. S. Hunt & Co., of Portland.
The cargo is insured for $218, $780, in the follow
ing offices: Insurance Company of North
America. SIS, 900; Delaware Mutual, $45, 600;
Boston Marine, $4,000; Manufacturer, $685.
900; Boylston, $4,000; American, $4,000;
Washington. $4,000; India, 81, 800; Salem Ma
rine, $1,000.