davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
sherman,


SpprIhI 10 Ihe HcrnIu.
SHERMAN, November l0.--J. Il. Cole, n
grocer has been missing chickens from his
coop lately, and Watching caught we'll
with chickens in his hand A stick well
laid on was the first remedy applied, then
the Jail.
negro woman named Julia Hunter and
her one-year-old child were found dead in
their cabin this morning by Officer Long
The woman died from negicciing burn re-.
ceived some days ago, and the child from
starvation and exposure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

BosToN, Mass, November i0.-The Paci.
llc National Bank closed doors yesterday
From its inception it has labored under DIS
advantages and II has never been member
OF the clearinghouse The catastrophe has
been impending since January, when tho
bank began to carry Theo. Wicks, stock
broker, N4lo became heavily indebted to the
bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Marshall
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
MARSHALL, November ia heavy rain
fell here during the past night and, day ac
companied with sleet and it is growing cold
rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Stuart was buried this even
ing.
The recent heavy weather has greatly in
terfered with the engineers of the Sabine e
North Texas Railroad Company, in their
operations in laying out and surveying the
depot grounds and right-of-way in The city.
This is busy market day and the city is
full OF country folks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
President of the ReIchstng.

BERLIN, November l9.--nerr Tevitzaw is
elected President ,oi the Reichstag by a
vote of l03 against l43 for Herr Staufier-
burg, Liberal. Herr Frankenstein, of the
Center, was elected first Vice President. re-
ceiving l1I votes against 1856 for Herr Ben
dax, Liberal candidate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

New YoRK, November 19.--The weekly
statement of the associated banks show the
following changes; Loans increased 9, ,05S,-
800; specie decrease $50, ,2O0 legal tenders IN
crease 1890; deposits increase All, 200; cir
culation decrease 5000; reserve dec ;easo
$4,000; banks now hold :, 2,i53,575 in excess
oflegal requirements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

Special to the Herald.

Specrl to the Herald,
WAAHAcHIE, November l9,-The North
Yves. feyas Conference of the Methodist
Epis Nal Church to-day elected as dele
gate the General Conference the follow
ing: II. Shaw, w. NJ. Price II. Bishop,
q. T. l'rown and A. Davis. Deacons and
Eldels were elected and will be ordained To-.
morrow. Il. +. Kahlon was found guilty of
immortality and dropped from the rolls.
The conference also provided for the publ.
cation pf their minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Iiearne

opeW1.Ao Tue uC1alu.
HEARNF, November ia shooting
scrapc occurred here to-day between a
white man named Dixon and negro, re-
sulting in the negro being shot in the head.
The result or fatality of the injury cannot
be nscertaincd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
peclIna,lop Of Count Andrns.y.

LONDON, November ia Vienna dis
patch says Count Andrassy has declined the
Foreign Ministry and returned to Hungary.
The expected nomination of Count Kil-
anoky for that office will be gazetted to-
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Po.tmaster-Generai James on a visit.

WAsnrNGToS. November l0-Postmaster-
General James and party left Washington
to.day for Charleston. General Elmer and
Colonel Thompson are of the party; like
wise Mrs. James, Mrs. Elmer and Mrs.
Pearson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

Special To the Herald.
|. Fonr DAVIS, November 10. The cross
examination Of Lieutenant wiehl was re-.
sumcd this morning, and during the exam.
ination thu witness stated that while Mt the
quarters iomakc !hc first search, three per-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

PARIS, November i9.-The insurgent chief,
Ali Ben Amar has been surrendered to the
French by his tribe. The previous report
Of his death was obviously untrue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Large Meeting Supporting the ooyerpment

LoNpoN, November l9.--A large meeting
of Magistrates, land owners, tenants and
traders was held at Roscrcax, County
Tipperary, yesterday, and passed
resolutions supporting the Governments
policy in suppressing the Land League, and
expressing their loyalty to the Queen and
larry for their conduct during the
late crisis he meeting formed a society
for mutual protection against boycotting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

COLOGNE, November ia violent shock
of earthquake of two seconds duration. oc-
CURED here last night, and slight tremors
were felt for some hours aner t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

BoSSE, November i0,--Two strong shocks
of earthquake here last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

NEW YORK, November lo.--0eorgc Lain
died last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, June 90 NoOn.--Stocks styorg.
Money on call. 4d4h nrr cent. txchange-Lone,
4s3%; short. 4s5h. state bonds cuII Govern
Ersn,ng.-Money, 3@3H per cent Exchange.
4s3Y. Governments strong; new SIS. l0t&8; new
AIS, rs; new As. ll7S. stats IN light de- aud.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK June 29.-The Posts financial ar lcle
GAO r. VI. ediiOn) saws The Stock Exchange
III rkets have been duh. The eX RENE heat tending TO
check operations: Government bond have been
firm under slightly improved demand Railroad
bonds were in the main higher the only noteworthy
exceptions having been the Peoria. Decatur and
evansville issu S, which declined 10 per cent
state bonds were weak for Arkansas 81. aud 9th
erwiie uull and steady. The share speculation
was irregular In The early dealings, when the
YORK ard Metropolitan Elevated fell of 14@
81 per cent. on reports iha. reduction In the
dividends on these. shares IS contemplated. Nash
vile and Chattanooga and American District T. le-
graph were also Continuously weak. Az The frst
call rner feeling set In and prices advanced 10
Ia per cent. from the lowest point. The Use was
led by Michigan Central and the southwestern
shares, ard was dde chiefly 10 purchases 10 cover
short contracts Since noon part OF this improve.
ment has been lost Money continues easy at 3G
81 per cent on stocks. Time loans are quoted at
z TO 4 and prime mercantile paper at 3 TO- per
cent The foreign exchanges have been dun and
The following qu0lauons were current to-day al
2:30 =. NJ. Western Union. ssh; New York Gen.
trail 145h Lake Shore, l27A Michigan Central
lO4A; New York. Lake EIie and Western, 4AH; New
| Yors, Lake Erie and Western preferred, S6h; New
YORK, Lake Erie aud Western seconds, l034 Della
| ware, Lackawlnna and Western, ia New Jersey
Central lO0Z: Delaware aud Hudson, 81 Read
ing $751;; Northwestern, 1859; ST. Paul, 124; Wa
| bash and Pacific, 5es; Wabash and Pacihc pre-
ferred, 93A Union Pacific, 1906 w., h. and T..
so; Hannibal and ST.. 10, 92a; Hannibal
and 81. 10. preferred, 1l4k: ohio and Mis-
sssippi, 4l4; Pacific Mail. 5lH; c. e. and
| |. C., 2iS: Northern Pacific common .44A
| Northern Pacific preftrred, So; san Fran
| cisco preferred. II; Central Pacific, 90
| Rock Island. 1924 /; Chesapeake and Ohio
| 294; Louisville and Nashville, 1867; Nash
VILE and Oh chattanooga. S54 Ontario aud Western
| 36h: Manhattan Elevated. o6's: Illinois Central
1898: Canada Southern, g.; Chee DO snrll nI
lO9,s: S. PAU aud Omaba. Az: 81. Paul and
/ Omaha preferred, 1867; G.. c. l., and l., 95s
! Erie aud ", tern. 60; Chicago, ~. Louis ana
| New Orleans. 10 so; Col. Coal. 81: OHIO Gen.
fraI, 34A; Texas Pacific, 81; Texas Pacific l.. Co.
| 904. ,ou
BALTIMCR,,, June 29.-Vlrginis g., consols. BOY;
second sei,e,. Az: Dast-due coupons. 92.; new
lO.iO's, 574: North Carolina ~ 90. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
Couey.IsIanSl faces.

CONEY ISLAND. June 29.-The spring
meeting OF the Coney.lsland Jockey Club
closed to-day in an suspicious manner. "A
large concourse OF people was present;
the weather was all that could be desired (;
the racing excellent; the track in good con-
dition, and the betting exceedingly llve'y.
The first race-purse $500, for all ages,
ore.mile heat-had five starters. The race
was exciting to the last furlong, when Rip
pie came away and won by a length and a
half Oden second. Greenland third. Time,
l:45i.
The second race-Sj00, the winner to be
sold at auction, three quarters OF 4 mile
had eleven starters. Charlie GOrham won
by half length; Victim second, Vampire
third. Time, 1:l5.
The third race handicap sweepstakes OF
$50 each, with $500 added, one and a quar-
tel mies-had seven starters. Krupp Gun
cane in winner by two lengths; Ventrio-
quist, One Dime, and Saunterer made
prrtty finish for the second place, coming
II ~ the order named; Rapid tfih, Buster
XII, and Uncas last. Time, 2:l44.
IL the fourth race-purse OF $500, for
.,;o.y car-olds, three quarters Of mile
Z. Lorillard's Sachem saloped over the
cour.e-a walk-over-G. Lorilllrd's RAM
bic being withdrawn.
The fifth race-Stirrups cup, handicap
sweepstakes for $500 each, with 81 800
added, two miles and furlong. The start.
ers we're Ferida, Elias Lawrence, Franklin,
Parole, and irish King. Ferida won by a
head; Parole second. Elias Lawrence third.
Time, 3:4S.
The sixth raee-eXtra Iace-purse $500,
weller weights, all ages, sweepstakes OF
800 each, with $500 added, one mile and a
turlong-bad five starters; Flight finished
an easy winner two lengths ahead OF Va
grant, second; Kiitie Clark third. Time,
2;01A.
Toe seventh race-purse Of $3.50 was a
g eeple-chase at catcb-weights over the short
course. The starters were Frank Short,
Devan, and Cannon. Cannon bolted the
first hurdle. and Devan, at the entrance TO
the outfield, bolted for his stable, leaving
Frank Short 10 win as he pleased. Time,
4:01.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
CELERY
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 1T.
THE GOOD RESULTS ATTENDING ITS USE
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION, sLEEPLESsNEss,
AND PARALYSIS.

Celery has only come into public notice within the
last few years as neryine, but scientific expert
men,s and experience have proved beyond doubt
that # controls nervous irritation and periodic Der-
yous. and sick. headache to a marked degree.
Brown seQuard says That Celery contains more
nerye.food than any other vegetable or substance
found in nature. Celery was first discovered and
used as a neryine by French physicians about e67.
gut com binaiion of the EXTRACTS OF CELERY
AND CHAMOMlLE, which has been but recently
introduced 10 the profession and the public by my
self. has produced such marvellous results In curing
nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous
and sick. headaches, neuralgia, paralysis, indiges-
tiop and sleeplessness. that 1t has excited public
attention and newspaper comments, ard many ply
sic,aus have tested the merits of the preparation
with The best results, as quoted below from few.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
"Dr. Benson's preparation OF Celery aud Chamo-
mile for nervous diseases Is the most lmpor ant ad-
dition made 10 the maeria medlca In the last quar-
ter of a century."-Dr.J j. w. j. Engter, " Bdtt1
more.
in nervous. aud sick headache. A. III. Sehiich-
ter, Of Baltimore ,r
"Tbese pills are Invaluable IN nervous dlseases.-
DR.. Hammond, @ NeU YORK.
abr. Bepson,s pills for the cure Of neuralgia are a
success.r-Dr. g. p. Holman, or Christdnsonrg,
Va.
These pills are special preparation only for the
cure of special diseases named and for these they
are worthy OF a trial by all intelligent sufferers
They are prep red expressly to cure sick-headache,
nervous. headache, dyspeptic-headacbe. neuralgia
nervousness. paralysis seeplessness, and indiges-
ton, and will cure any case. Price, 80 cents. POST
age free. Sold by all druggists Depot, lo6 north
Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. j. 2o-eodi"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

senscd tbe frst medal to- Waller s. lie.
fevre, Of Maryland, Ia lrg this be took
occasion 20 speak OF the fSonAl qualities
tons Of the medaiIIst. y siguaiixcd his
6rst session here by beark away the Nag
asine medal, and now TEL b. crowned ss
The tirst debater OF The hcrsOn Society;
and bis remarks throudut wIre OF that
Mandatory character whit would embar-
rass an even less modest n than the gifted
recipieat Ct the medal.
Mr.. Lefevro respondltr a speech The
subject Of which was theProbab.e Future
OF American Letters. Hts speech was
highly classical and schfly, IN which he
took The ground that levs were not indi-
genous TO American soilnd that the lite
nature OF this country gust be merely
initiative one. II werImpossible that II
could ever become cfc;se. We lacked all
the elements which we necessary for
creative literature. 4 there was the
greater power In initiative than
In the creative, an the tendency OF
American literature Mas to exercise
that power to the King Of America
The grandest power irhe universe. Mr..
Lefevre's address, to taone Justice, must
be printed entire. Nobstract could give
an adequate idea OF RECONSTRUCTION. This
young man, so diStincshed for his crudi.
ton, so young, haslallen, like many
others. into the error dlsing terms which,
though elegant, REID, and eminently
scholarly, SAVIOR too rch Of pedantry TO
suit the popular ear, d which 10 The mass
have no meaning viewer. His effort,
however, was appreced by the ladies,
who showered floral tslmonials OF regard
upon hin in great qualities.
The President thenelivered the second
medal 10 Mr.. X. W. diet, OF the Univer-
sity. Mr.. Malet's marks were Of the
more popular charscs and received the
plaudits q the audice repeatedly. He
appreciated the honof being second even
in the affections of Jefferson Society;
reviewed the past otbe Society, which,
he said, bad no write history, but had
history in tue works the members who
had gone out into Il world and become
distinguished in all G avocations OF life.
In the Society as at fseft constituted he
could speak from b own knowledge OF
the fairness that Sed It's membership.
No one, however lnble or inefficient,
need have fear OF a,esring before IT in
the Society and the University on the re-
vivificatiOn of the 'Easb.' Society; paid
handsome compliant to the friends OF
the University, espally TO Mr.. McCor-
mick, whose recent Hation has placed The
University in the fri rank; flattered his
audience, and took hseat. Mr.. Mallet is
fair speaker aud ing man OF decided
ability.
Rev j. William hes Is here represent
ing the Herald.
DR.. J. &. Long, ofrozet Seminary, and
General Wade Hamon, Of South Carolina,
are among the yisitG.
About II O'Clock day a storm OF con-
siderable violence ssed over Charlot'es-
vile, mostly of winraising clouds Of dust
aud tearing down sns and insecure fenc-
ing. Sufficient rahas fallen, however, TO
keep down The dus'Or the benefit OF Uni
versity.goers TONG. QUiP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
The New York Senatorial COusest-NO
Agreement Yet.

ALBAYy, June 2G-The Stalwa1ts and
Half.Breeas had lengthy conferense yes.
serday afternoon. but reached no 'conclu-
sion. 1t ~ said the friends OF CoBkling
sent proposition TO the Hali-Breeds that
tie StaIwarts would accept Depew for the
long term IL the Hail. Brt eds would accept
Conkling fo7 the short term; but the Half.
Breeds would not listen'to such an arrange
ment, and that Senator'S Robertson and
Woodin were especially opposed 10 IL.
The Administration supporters are still
firm in rejecting the proposition OF the Stall.
warts 10 elect CODkllDg and Depew for tSe
short and long terms respectively. They
say they would prefer to accept PIatt. IN
the same time they see no way out OF the
deadlock, owiD2 to the ffSmness OF Conk-
ling's supporters, who evinee no DISPOSE
ton to leave him.
The vote TO fill the sbort-term vacancy
was as follows Potter, 80; Conkling. 32 (;
Wheeler, Al Cornell, g.; Lspham, Is;
Folger, {; Hoskins, / !; Rogers, 1; Crow
ley, /. No choice.
When the name OF Senator Forster was
called he said that as his vote here had been
called into question in the Senate by the
Senator from the Twenty-bfth district. he
deemed it proper TO make an explanation OF
his voting. He had been actuated by one
consideration, and that was to elect two
senators In place OF two senator's who had
resigned. So far as he could learn the views
OF his constituency, he believed that they did
not desire the return OF the two resigning
senator's. With that view he had first voted
for candidates known as Half. Breeds"
and subse for Hail. Breed and a
no for fygO
week be bad determined to vote for two
Stalwarts. and IL no election was secured,
be would then vote for adjournment. He
then explained bis vote for Lieutenant
Governor Hoskins, whose course in his
public life he eulogized, and concluded by
voting for Hoskins.
Mr.. Mccarthy, when bis name was called,
said that be bad simply alluded TO the gen.
lleman's voting for Lieutenant.Goyernor
Hoskins when 1t was known that he was
paired with Senator Astor, although the
Senator (Forster) had said that he was not
paired on Lieutenant-G Governor Hoskins.
The vote to till the long.term acincy was
as follows: Depew, so; Herman, %; Plat,
90; Cornell, O.; Wheeler, /; Crowley, I;
Trcmainc, /; Lapham, /. No choice.
Mr.. Sharpe offered a resolution that when
voting hereafter, on asking to he excused,
members Of the Senate have unlimited time
for explauation, and members OF the House
be limited to two minutes each. lie salC
the only object he had in view was to eStao
lish a rule. He asked that the resolution bt
laid on the table till tomorrow, which wa
agreed to.
Mr.. Sharpe then moved an adjournment
which was carried-ayes, 81; noes, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

The following organizations from South
Carolina have signfied their intention OF
going to Yorktown as re- fesentatives OF the
State: From Columbia the Governors
Guards and the Riccand Volunteers,
from Greenville the Butler Guards, from
Chester the Lee Light Infantry, from
Winnsboro' the Gordon Light Infantry.
The Columbia, Chester, and WiDns-
b0ro' companies belong TO the Palmetto
regiment, and all Of them showed to advan-
taee in the parade at the COwpens Cenien-
NAL. General James X. Herbert. com.
handing the First Brigade National
Guards OF Maryland, has issued general
order 10 all military orgariz ,tions in the
State which will participate IN the celebra.
ton OF the battle OF Yorktown on or about
October 18th, OF which he has BEEN assigned
the command. He directs that each com.
mand report a. once how many men will
go. The new steamer The Mason l.. Weems,
has been cbarted TO transport the States
contingent TO the scene of the celebration.
1t will carry about 1000 persons, with
equipige. Governor Hamilton and Ad-
iutani.General Watkins and staff will &C.
company the State troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

CHICAGO. June 29.-Tbeodore Lange, a
young German, who some time since was a
reporter on the Stats Zeitung, war yesier-
day afternoon arrested on a charge Of try
Ing to blacknail Mrs. Sophia Schmidt. On
May 26ih Mrs. Schmidt's husband died,
leaving yarioas insurance policies on his
life; amounting 10 $4,000. A few DAYS ago
Mrs. Schmidt received a Tslter signed y.
Lawson, telling her that the writer was in
possession of evidence OF a conspiracy
which, through her husbands death,
was 10 secure the INSURANCE. on bis
life, and appointing a meeting to
arrange for lis suppression. Mrs.
Schmidt consulted her lawyer, and 10 his
company went to keep the appointment.
Her correspondent was not TO be caught.
but advised her byfetter that she must meet
him alone. Several appointments were
made. but not kept until yesterday, by E..
LawsonTs direction. She met her CORE
spondent in the Vienna bakery. He ad-
dressed her by concerted signal and said
be was the man who bad written the letters.
On some excuse she asked him to accom-
psny her home. and Immediately on step
ping into the street De was ARE sted, and
gave bisname as Theodore Lange, and not
Il. Lawson, as the letters were signed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

ladies who grace The ByKela. IL isindeed 4
Hue opening for young men. and, with many
another, We almost wish we could enter the
lists again. However, oil seem 10 be having
q good time, and when the acsiyc day, with
boating. fishing, bathing, riding, and other
sports. Is done, Il IL no wonder that the bali.
room y fas II were) given up to the chill.
nfcn. Whi'e there are many persons from
Baltimore and other points, one " inclined
to think that
ALL RICHMOND is HERE
at this time, Notwithstanding many have left
during the past week. Amongst the Rich.
mond people I notice Mr.. ana Mrs. =. II.
Mayo and Misses SalIle and Agnes MAYO,
Mrs. Freeland and Miss Freeiand, Miss Sal
lie Purcell, Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles z. Latbrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
U. Williams, Mrs. General Logan asd
daughter, Msior and Mrs. Fred. Scott, Miss
Frances Scott and Miss Lena Branch, Mr.
Daniel X. Stewart, Miss Lucy Stewart, and
Miss Annie Stewart, Madame a.. de SibOurg
and family, DR.. and Mrs. X. q. Cabell, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. MoAdam, Mrs.
Writ Henry and Miss Grace henry, Mrs.
Emily Hatcher, Miss Hatcher, Miss Mary
Jane Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Booker,
Miss Josephine White, Mr.. y. r.
Gratian and Miss Lizzie Grattan, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. X. Anderson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ro. II. Maury, Colonel Richard Maury,
Df. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cowardin, Ma5or Alex.
ander Coke, Mrs. John A. Coke, Mr.. Henry
Coke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston and
family, Miss Emma Boehmer, Miss Olga
Baugh, Mrs. Colonel Cunnincham,. Mrs. +.
{. Berkeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Powhatan Bree-
den, Mr.. A. j. Watkins and family, Mr..
Irwin Watkins, Messrs. Meade Haskins, Al
len Y. Stokes, Jr., Venable K. Barksdale,
Captain ID. AxieIl, Thomas b. Christian,
Charles Il. WORKMAN, Jr., and +. G. Tyler.
Amongst those from Baltimore are Gen.
eral and Mrs. Bradley T. Johnston, who
arrived yesterday morning; Mrs. Mon
tague, Mrs. Catlin, and Miss Kitty Mon
tague, and Mrs. Mckay, son, and daughter.
PILOT LAW QUESTION
was raised here on Monday by the action OF
the commander IL the German man.of-war
Nymph, which anchored off the Point here
last Saturday. He had engaged a pilot at
Norfolk, and when he arrived here he
paid and discharged him. L. IL said lie was
told by some United States officers there
was no necessity 10 get a pilot to take bin
outside the Roads, and he declared bis in
tention OF acting upon their suggestion.
when Captain Cunningham, Of one OF the
outer pilot boats, went aboard and told him
Ii would be in direct violation OF the law il
he did so. The commander persisted that
he had the right, but, in Difference to the
pilot, directed him TO write to the Minister
at Washington on The subject, and II he were
wrong, the Minister would settle the
charges.
On Saturday night hop was given on
board The Nymph, which was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended.
A large crowd is expected here for the
Fourth, when the usual review and display
Of fireworks will take place. The Hygeia
is filling up rapidly. COB.