davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-21

PERSONAL -A4lC-. ti5 visitors IL t,a City
lIaIi, Bslti@orc. yesterday, were JUICE James
lt.i:h, Ct Wanoatc0. Va; Col. Taouas l.
Smith. q Narcptop, Va; Capt. i: Ii. Cor.
ann. Ct hair, Mon, AID Dr. d. {. Gordon. Ct
Virgins. These gentlemen came to Baltimore,
says tho Sua, to attcad The opera at the Acad-
envy Of Music las. right.
Captain Harry Wafrsn aho Is So VOL and
fav5rab!y knoaa 10 this city, Was here ca 8
short visit 20 dsy Tho Captain is DOW a suc-
casstGl falm:r il OcaDfe couo'y, aad his foe
farm is managed With the s.ma care dad attcu-
ton which characterized his management Of
TIC stcsc,baa: Iiac viii! which he vas formerly
cjnbco.,G.
Peyton E. Coles, esq, Of Charlottesville,
Grand MISTER Of hasons in Virginie, paid q
visi:o AHd7oW Jeckson Lodge. of this city,
las. night.
Miss Mamie llannop, Of Springfield, ILL.,, is
7i-!ils the Misses Hanuon, Of this CITY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-21
FOR RENT.

Tho EulLDlNG LATELY UCCUPIEU
kf Tin;'UN HNGINE COMPANY,
EnuETLAND H. SMITH,
Chairman Of the Comm'rs
la ~ -if If thu Sjnkipo Eup1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. January 90
heet Cattle arrivals snd in excess OF the
deUsnd IN New ioik on Monday caused weak
market hni &c lcwor prices. closing dull, But
yesterday 18th Lighter arrivals OF tho bettor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-21
C0NC0RDIA RESTAURANT

SMALL HAMS, Sugar cured Shoulders sni
~ small Breakfast Bacon received this dsvsnl
for sale low by
Il. w. AVERY. 22G King strool.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
Ar MATINEEs.
How Women Arc Said to Conduct
Themselves There.
TNym Crinkle's Fcuilleton.

MYTH tffhkte y FtWtftt0H.
Matinees were provided to allow We
men license of behavior that they can
not obtain under any other circum-
stances. What are called fashionable
matinees are exhibitions of feminine
lawlessness that are not to be seen any
where else in q civilized community.
Most of the women who are regular mat
inee goers appear to enjoy the privilege
very much as the country merchant en-
joys the privilege of the great city when
he comes to buy his goods that is to
say,, they leave behind them many Of
the conventional restraints which are
esteemed proper, but irksome. One Of
the reasons for the peculiar conduct Of
the female matinee goer may be found,
probably in the fact that in these assem-
blagesf she escapes, in great measure,
the supervision and criticism of the
other sex. Very few men 60 to fashion.
able matinees, and those who do are
brothers Or husbands, who take care Of
the bundles or bring the waterproofs.
The lover and admirer sliuns the mat.
inee as he would a '.high ten" He, at
least, if lie be q man Of the world, knows
that matinee performance is, in a great
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

NV SVuHt5 Hdu, Sou oouit h"O o""ot-
stand that ut eleven years of age, nor
can you understand it sufficiently to-.
day. There are truths which you can
not find in dictionaries, truths which.
are only learned by a long life Of expe-
rience and reflection, and which teach
men that clemency. is the greatest OF
virtues, perhaps the only one which
eleyates them above the apes from whish
SOHO clam that you and are descend.
cd. Go back to the Lycee Fontanes,
young scholar, and repress III the depths
of your young heart that abominable
hatred of which your letter bears u pain
full imprint. Yon cannot deceive old
fools like us with grand phrases. Shall
tell you why you wrote that letter.
You did not write it only through afiec-.
ton for your father, which I would con-
slider a glory for you; but rather be-
cause the reports circulated about your
parents and the publicity given to their
discords had brought the blush to your
young forehead. You imagined that
the public who were interested in the
! story of your cradle and your childhood
were anxious to hear your opinion and
that it behove You to publicly cast OFT
this mother, weighed down with dis
honorable accusations. You imagined
and, believe me, very wrongfully-
that stain had been cast upon your
Young honor, and that you could wash
out that stain by the disllonor Of your
mother, as al insult is cflaccd with the
blood of an enemy.
Your sole excuse is that you are only
seventeen years old and /, who deny
your right to sit injudgment upon your
parents, cannot consistently hold you
responsible for folly Of which you
could not comprehend the full immoral
extent. In your studies You have read,
perhaps, that Che stoical men of anti
guilty even inundated their children,
Yes, | know we have an example iii
Lucius Junius Brutus, whose sanguinary
history caused us to receive more slaps
than that unnatural and imbecie father
was ever worth. The Latin authors arc
| full of these cruel traits, from which it
is very wrong to seek inspiration in
order to execute our parents in public.
The world has made some progress since
the days of the old Romans and think
it is u sad mistake to cite their cruel OK
ample as u model for our studious
youths. We are not stoics we live III
the nineteenth century we are govern
cd by general moral law, at the head
of which is written, respect thy mother.
If that mother does not know how to
merit and win that respect, it is not for
you, her son, to immediate her as Brutus
sacrificed his children. | grant that
maternal unworthiness is abominable !;
but there is something else far below it
-flal baseness. Farewell, young man.
and may destiny be less cruel to you
than you have been to your mother;
may it spare you at u future day the
bitter remorse of the man recalling the
error Of his youth
"ALBERT WOLFE
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
A COL.ORED GIRLS LOVE LETTER
Athens tGa.) Chronicle.

LAtHtHS &Sih.} cplVpiA"'. d.
A gentleman banded us the following
document few days ago, stating that
q colored man had handed it to HIM,
with the request that it be published: 1,
"t'.. Dec. Sth, 1880. I
Mr.. A.. DEAR SIR: Please
return my letters, and be sure. and got
the one you let M. Il. have. | thought
you were gentleman when I wrote to
you, hut no gentleman would be guilty
of such u breach of honor, as to show my
letters to another woman. When you
return mine you shall have yolH own.
Rain Or shine, darkness Or sleet, or any
other trouble in the elements, need not
put you to the trouble of coming up to
IS lot to see d. Y. any more.
You remember the Sunday night you
engaged my company for church, when
you had previous engagement, and
then said it was too cold to go. No GEN
tleman would have been guilty Of such
a trick; nobody but II mulatto negro like
yourself: l--..-#
Roses red violrts blue ,.
Sugar is sweet and bitter are yOn
| have sent for my letters several times
and if you don't send them this time, l
will send something besides n letter.
Go forget me if you dare
You mlllatto niger with straight hair.
Yr without Respect, l.. Y
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

Mr.. Lincoln used to tell u story about
q big HOosier who came to Washington
during the war, and called on street
Arab for q shine. Looking at the tire
mendous boots before him, he called out
to brother sinner across the street:
"Come over and help, Jimmy. | got an
army contract"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
RObt. #. Hereford, M. D..

OFFERS his professional services to the citi-
~ zens of Baton Rouge and vicinity. &f4
Oillce-Corfer Lafayette and Florida streets
Bonecaze Building. INSTRUMENTATION street,
between ST. Ferdinand and st. Louis streets
Refers by permission to DIR, T. J. Burlington,
Hon. A. Heripn, Andrew Jackson VIM Garig,
Rev. Dr. Goodrich, Major W. I. Cluverius and
Messrs Courier & McNair.
Baton Rouge, JANUARY 10th, 1850
Having known DIR. HEREFORD for many
years 1t affords me pleasure to recommend him
to the citizens of Baton Rouge, as gentleman
and physician entirely worthy Of their conf.
dshee. 'Gand7.iy) 'TH0S, j. BURLINGTON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

ooh, yes" said Harry, when in read
ing novel, he CAME to the expression,
''the one poor lamp only served ito make
darkness visible;n "Oh, yes!l I under
stand that, Twas in = rraaillrg railroad car, of
.conrse.n .,,,,;t.,,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

Greedy grocer Ito farmers wife who
is supplying him with ,bt'pptIttcr):; 3'.yrhis
pun o butter is, over LIGHT, gude9wife."
Gudewife: BLAINE yersel', then; l
weighed it WI the pun o sugar l gat
1 II, y ,,.4. ,.a,, ,,@'lDn9 t9iilH afa
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

From the composition of Il young
Japanese student of English: "fhe cat
is small cattle. When sees Il rat, he
Eliminates his eyes,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

p "Minc eyes are red with weepinf, and
my nose is gettin' whiter," says Nasty
in his last letter. The statement as to
the nose is not founded on fact. Nothing
but death will whiten that nose, and
we doubt if even ,tletgrim destroyer will
wholly succeed .. IY 5hulH, filrA
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

Mr.. Ever was married to Miss Joy.
The friends of tlfs Victims were checked
when the press called her''"a thing of
beauty" because she was - Joy for
Ever 81 1ft Rsl9d ,EaHAl9t
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

A bashful young man escorted ,H an
equally bashful young lady. AS they
approached the dwelling Of the damsel,
said entreatingly: "zckil, don'tell any
body you saw me home." t1fsary," said
he emphalticcally, '''don't yoq' , mind; am
as much, ashamed Of it as you bem
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

city which is entailed by the modern
family. What law sanctions the duties
of parents to their offspring. Absolute
ly none. Their good will and pleasure,
forsooth! -. If the father be u feIon,
will the legislator permit the child to
chang his name and create for himself
new departure of honorable RESPONSE
bility9 Never in the world The son
of Troppnann must not only bear his
fathers name, but he must even respect
him! Why, it is idiotic! The parents
are always sacred the children, never.
The mother sells herself; she is to he
respected The father dissraces his
manhood he is to be atl0redw.
The writer concludes by frightful
picture of the corruption Of French
society, which he characterizes as uni
versal, and says that it the present con-
ditions continue the meaning of the
word family will have been forgotten
in France before the twentieth cen
fury. #H a##Etht
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

The young Sohtll Carolins lady who
committed suicide because her father
was defeated in his contest for tile ley
islature must have taken the defeat 'ter-
ribly at heart. Had he succeeded, her
modification might eventually have
been still greater. $40 ash H
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

The New York Herald advises the
Democrats in in { Congress to pas pass
thorough sweeping ciyel service reform
bill. It thinks Hayes could not refuse
to sign such q bill, ana no Subsequent
Congress would dare repeal it.'ot ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

The Watch on the Ring-guarding .
watermelon patch.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer, dealer in
y fancy groceries, canned fruits and every artt.
Gle needed in the household, corner Third and
Taurrl Attepts ' ".'.'r.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

u A.DAY, proprietor Red Stick Drug Store
- keeps constantly on hand full aseertmen,
Of drugs and Imeaicines corner Africa and
SoMeryslOs s.rs3ts u.s. ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

CEURGE Ii. WILSON, dealer in western
" produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddicry, harness, corner Third and ConyeH'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

Eldest MISUNDERSTANDING you might
let me'come out, mama I'm twenty,
you know, and surely, I've finished my
educationw Festive mama (by no
means prepared to act the part'of chape-
rome and wallfower) -"Not yet, my
love. Society dis 50 hollow.!t. \, really
must preserve that sweet girlish fresh
ness of yours little while longer!Y l..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

u FEIBELMAN, denler in Dry Goods and
clo,hinp hats Sooss ADD sbces Main street ''
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

CHARLES WIECK proprietor Sumter House
~ dealer i'm the finest wines, liquors and cigars
corner Third and Laurel streets. r ts.,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

John j. WAX, dealer In fancy and staple
y groceries, liquors, cigars, tobacco and Con.
feetionerics, st. Ferdinand street si".'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

iiT TG. RANDOLPH, Wholesale and recall
w grocer, and dealer In western produce,
wines and liquors, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

u M,ii3isOOKS, Druggiat. dealer in drugs and
l. meafeines Of evefyskind Sugars, sucking to-
bacco, cutlery, etc, Mainstreet. ss.s
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

w 4. CLUVERIUS, Druggist, Bogel's old
w stand dealer In drugs, medicines, cutlery
aoan harden seed and fancy articles -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

r PHILIP BOTT, proprietor of Bismarck Sa-
y loon and Lager Beer House, corner st. Louis
and North Boulevard streets. 10. .u.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

XTERANDAH HOTEL. and Restaurant is
' supplied with the best viands In the market,
Third Mreet. Z. Grem0hiIli, pr0prietOr.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

I J.CAPDEvTELLE, dealer in groceries and
y aH8ss and ear corn, lime, hoop.pGlo and
Hat boat agent Front street. -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

r STEENSEN, Drnggist, dealer in drug, medi.
- zines, chemicals, cigars, fancy AMI toilet
articles, Third street. 90
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

M RSsJ. n. PARKER, dealer in Millinery and
Nl DrysGoods and fancy articles of all des
criptionss Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06


you SO heartlessly? Yet, if my memory
does not fail me--and that will be prov :
en- before long in full light of judiciary
debate--your mother, Oh the contra
ry made use of IN old generals intlu-
ence in order that she might be able to
see YOU oftencr than the law permitted.
No. The Baroness dc kaulla was not
tho heartlcss mother you speak of, how
ever guilty she may otherwise have
been; even your own letter shows that
on finding herself beside yon again, and
overcome by all q mothers tenderness,
she confessed to you--you, Il child OF
eleven years-the situation in which she
was placed; she threw all the blame of
the past upon your father, and perhaps
she may have been wrong. But i'll this
matter even II, q stranger-l, who an
not obliged by the voice of blood, by SO
ciaI requirements, by law or by public
morality, to excuse the Baroness de
Kaulla--I show myself more clement to
her than you, her son, and can well
excuse her for having disturbed your
boyish years by condolences which she
ought TO have spared you.
"You were only eleven years old when
this woman came to see you and said
Il am your mother: the fault was on
your fathers side You could not then
understand those words, nor even to-
day, in spite of your seventeen years,
have you the right to utter q single word
in regard to the affairs of the human
heart. Otherwise | would tell You,
young man, that son ought to pardon
his mother for any accusation she. might
make against the most venerated OF
fathers for it is in human nature, and
especially in the nature of the woman
mother, who is the most perfect incarna,
ton of that nature, to strive to be with
her children at any cost and by any
means, even the most blameworthy, and
to endeavor to win their love again
even though by means of falsehood.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale aud retail gro.
IN Ger, dealer in plantation supplies fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crockery, cut
I.rv cigars and .tobace0 st. Louis street.
, 1881-04-12
school saving. isanks II. France.

4'uW Il4}t tHSfFf+ .
4 pamphlet recently publl4hud BY y. s!ataseo
glycA. t'l interesting actM!,itt Ut tho French
sciuul savings. banka.--tln Institution Ut which
Frlnou up II, the pr0scnt TIM GU. l,oast vt hnv-
lug tntt,nroly., IN tils yehr iHiB savings hunks
wGrU estnltishea IN upward ur lv,ttu auhtAlla,
aud sngo !aat time Thy! lavs rapl!ly Increased,
ss II at II tn " Xba H., ~ M,,.nr G ~ 'fa5 ,s,H.
,ns rtse' re- frs,n ~ t. ~ a!a ,iylnsi.s fsl 4,SI5
ls7S, a'lu 4$t9lS ts,sncs 1T Tho end n 1871 III
Ellro ct Loire there wcro but thirty banks III
ts11, Hn1 Iingty.tou tn 1s. with **.hl* scholars
owning hAHk-uucnunts nninuntng 70 1k;,1W
francs u thu NxEregnso. IN llcrAlllt, tho nutn'
bur nf hunks h!tl 11lpre1lsed III 0tlu yuur from
ntnty-fuur % :07; Ut aea,unts.. fctinl l,7gs -
: ;,, ann Of cys r. ' mp}S 'p eb. to sI
syatem bud not taksl, root, thu etlusation in.
sp9c(0Fa wore very eHgF9utlt and 64tce4sful IN
encouraging It, patt!e41aryn lilo rurtl .itstrcta
of liAutoa. alVlos. Ardeeb3, cfoMsc. llursioXno.
numbers ninUty sc4oul baMks. ot which twenty.
eight nru IN the City ut Toulouse. Theru ~ u
lWrx0 nuturat lMstlNoe tnwArh thrift III tho
French peasanssys ai,d xsc lnstttut Ions ~ thssa
Will teld, inoEu than anY otler, to develop 1t tn
tho yUlluN.
, 1881-04-12

A short t'no. a!sn tho largest rarrac,or In tho
W Dublin, WIN hns Just hull c,1IferreJ .nlln
Hun by tho University ut TINT city tho hunurary
dcRrae nf atastor Of EnRi,leurlng. rhts ,nstrtl-
tneht hna Il stort tHl'o thre6 and u half feer LII
diameter ut Tho eantro. tMperlnK tnwurti oaeh
ond. Ut oourso. III length Tits tut1a IL ;ilh ruet,
snd t1o aperture IL e lsches, At lirxt II was
tl,u',ght TINT tlse a!sss uo'id 10 finished IN ii
yuur by II. Fell, nf l'nrlst init It t0uk hint four
yoara 70 prtut, pt'stout es, mud the t!lillealsy
h0 Experienced wita tho MnlH Vtl,lsf Ot the uelay
ut tho wt.rk. Al thuuGh tlIo entltts npyfG pArts
weigh sovcn t,,ns, thsuuR|s cpnntorpoiao mud
nthGr uxpettents. they 1atl h1 upetRtGfl ut will
by onU n,n,, very en*iiy. Tho a!rolus aro care-
fully and lninutp!y divided. a,la tho Ol,scrver,
whtla stirling tn hA chair, GAn rulls! Any af tAoHl
by tnc1na III Il iltile tplUseupu ustlphpl to tho
side of tue ,nto ot t!,e tiu!n tele*unpe. a aLnxu
Gs1s.lAlnp, hung hy Ritn6als ut tho cnd of tho
deullI!at3n nxls serves IN light up nAu, verLIur
mud olroo that n,ny 6u required 10 lsa roa,i. The
.eu tt,ils IN weight The glock-wark y controller!
by Mr.: tirlAlfs friuts0I,ul K0yMrnnr and llla new
alectrau control apparatus. TtuFO nru twt, r}ght
aseun1i0n urGles, zach tEf> foot In tiNnbtur. One
OF which cutl be road ;frlu1 tito cya'otNl qk tho
tutpse1pu aid tho Otnar frm tho Erunn" llltMtr,
Thu tielllnutiun eruIo s liyD feDt III dlMtnetcr,
niu y raal from tho usa,ufl!l ar tho tolosooru,
1'hlA line rGfrnptOr IL to h1 placed In tho InAH-
,IIiuGnt observatory Of Fit1pn.
, 1881-04-12

!antfc ports. 3l1gra, rnc1c ~ 90 Qs, othnr aunrecs
aSi qrn. turn, 1i.hNqr~.
1tvEHr,Of. April 1t-ErcnlaR. --EnrT0H-fn falr
dcmand nt t-rHGs,, snIe., tOBN hAlcs, speculation
md export t,tt, American. s.Ml
ASTwkNF.. April It--t'ErnGt.EtA-1if
l.ttSpDX April ti.-rErapLt:uM- -Hniinad. G1F 6f<d.
Of rrnlf1: - 80, -
ItvEni'n,tt, hpril 1i.-Whent-.soL much AnInEt
rr winter y NJ sPftne. 4 10. atD, o. GnIn
Gxnrn1hnnP "tTn.cd; eS!ona n9aratn r. arttsN5
rin!ct t9t t0n,'onl doc|!nu.t A G2rn DILL lork A..
ari i hEl,ut. NJ s liaeGn-1 Z. !: i!1hcr. ut
Hest. 7js, MAiK l.aSE--iVlHat-&,t niuci, 1inv.
efit,xHry.
IarSoas " Whont dniis aood s,,ppina Gali.
81! {s9 ,Tn sy
Tho present and fn!lawlns months. 45s !t Country
mnrnnes i.tt wiiaat.,fnv!isn: tundys frnnci itth.
gt; A:Ixns s M ssss f.!
WeAthor In England sfuwcry.
, 1881-04-12
Navigation Open to Chicago Once
More, After a Long Inter.
val Of Rest.
Tic Railway War Likely 10 Prove
Very Damaging to Lake Gratn
Ilatcs.
Systematic "Boyoott!ng" Reaorted To by
Members Of tho Cleveland sea-
4 mems Union.
Capt, WhIlsakor's RonlnIscsnoe Vessel Trans.
iess-Nayigatlon on Lakes Eric and
0n,arjo-Locai and General. f.
FIRST LAKE ARRIVAL OF TIE SEA-

ElltST LAKE ARRIVAL OE TIE SEA-
-,'- SON.
Tho ooodrlch Limo propeller ononto Iott Mil
waukeu shortly hoforo midnight Sunday, and
rcnchetl hero noon yesterday, constituting tho
llrst luke ,nFrivnt Of tho scason. According to
,satn furnished by tho Goodrich Transportation
.Cdtnruny, tho season c!oAel lee. q Inst,
wien tic propeller GIL. Trues'ol which had
arr!vrtt m t',e previous dry. took her tepFturo
for Milwaukee. Thus it will he sc1n tint Chicago
l,,rh9r remuinotl ten!ett oxaet!S !aa days: On
the 1fth Of Jai1nry tho propeller rr1ie.tirII. bu-
ltiY cHtlght In Il Hortre gale ntd rhuw-.tt!rm
while en- rolltn between Grand 1fnven and Sill
wnukco. rhn for this part. hut :, rt,t
IN further thnn just OF tho end ct tho
hIrlWr blors. where :. hcavy. leo stnppni
hur ttrOvscas. AZ tho Trutst1ell WIS mt hi,llnd
huru ahe wntctl t,nt! tho storm ti1tt 'sttllAGh
nnf tsen returned to tho Dranl Flnvcn r1,lita..
ElRllty-seven days have clnpsctl since tho occlsr-
Tln ucpnt0 wAs ltter1.~y packed with freight
m this her first trip. mid I'M egt,n!ly lArEn
nn1pitnt nwntE her IN tho Company warehouses
TOR delivery ut northern points alUrx the west
ehpr. Her officers report that tlIoy Gt Ice first
this ssdB nf Crosse Point. II nprsHrE! to bu
hrAvy md firm, hut tho wind hui UlHcned q
channel Letwcui, tho field a,li eioro through
which tito propeller passed without ,tclay " any
ktnbt Tho t}conto Will tcltve fnr tho north this
ovcllirB, leu aid weRthor permitting. 80
, 1881-04-12
1}AI;r1slf)ttIs,

DAfT1MnnE, Md. April n.-Ftplft-uulrt und
f1rnt Wea:orn anpcrtne. ttzs i1s axtra, tL2s3sUjs
family, Ills 8tA2s
nnAiN-svhrAt-svntlnrn rasicr, closing steady;
winter reh. stint, ttBxs April and Mny o. t
a1.tHt Jnnc, sl.lusLt9A, July. tl.i;k3i.tt!ft
August fttax SLiTi. c.,rn-Wnstcrn atoahJt mixed
elnt. sdns@tc. AptI Mhy. at4:i(c. lnn..
lit,SyixiitSK- Unsettled nnd tending upwNrtt htcss
JmEk Oft. ti3t0h t,aw. st;ty Hulk nssts pnckcd. k
txS:so 11c; clear RIB Sides, a4g
l7ft24ns t7lI, fAA2ic. ''0-'''
EtlHA-fifm Ut lie. s-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. refined, t5tc
fltAEIei EH-CnffHG AlFttnE1f; lilo cptY69s, lUftS
Wttf%Kf-NHMirnQt d lEi%. - a.
FHElulfTa-1! 1iyt :r0l Bscr ettntrcr steady; cot.
t1n. AL! h1nF. ~ Ill FeT tnnt Erins !al.
!E, 6ns Msss ( = bH, Il I'M H. l,,.
hALES-WhanI Il ,lal tut cUrn. u XO ntI. -
, 1881-04-12
THE SEAHtES's UNION.

: p7Fe7N! 177s"Ftt4 I" TIE CHts19V 1!toaHt*
, CLEyEt.ANu, April 1l.--Tho Sailors Untnn haa
requested taal-trIuIncrs to handle no vessel
lines. Tho trtMnors o, bOnnl the bargu Cht,n.
berinfn to- day refused to SHIFT my l[ues, but tho
Captntn Insured thom thnt tho request did nut
npi>sy to stcAttl-llslr9es and tbey harltilud tho
lines. Ihu lnetnhers 0f the hMitnts' un0n hlyo
ntinPtcb tho pruct!cp OF buya0ttiny river (inltc.
ports rxcept IN cnsu uF bMnl!t,K-4ullsus. ia.
5ptetat Dspatch ta Ihs Chteaod Tribune. =
;, Pour D:Aas,uSlE. Out: April li.-,lro5l.lent
ttent ltlnkko, Nr tho liulTnIn uniun; ni,u y.
Curry, 4'rcstd9Ut ut tho It, CMthurlnps ISrlnoh
.luhnston. Vtca- President Aerc, Il meeting II
ietnR hold ut 1t. Cuthartnes tt1.nigtt ut which
tho above nalnca gentlemen will te &lrGsent. =.