davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-25
LITERARY.
LITERARY.
17o7-1o90
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,,

This paper. usually called the st. Louis
published in the great trans
1908, whilst the now aourishing state Of
Missouri w as asmall territory and st. Louis
a mere outpost, tho head9u 1..,;ns Of few
The Republican has steadily increased from
q diminutive sheet, printed weekly and
o o1taniafs 1ut GENTS. to representatiTe
american Journal, holding place in the
front rank Of the great newspapers of the
West West and South in ali enterprises: and in
all the material, politica! and social inter-
ests Of the county, Is c ine zone
to have the government conducted upon
Democratic, popular and conservative =, 1,s Prin.
naPi nteIlieent and thoughtfal minds Of
the extensive region in which it circulates.
The Republican, from the care with which
n AZ in the collection Of news rom
all quarters. its consistency in the advoca-
~ Of principles bearing upon 1T the PrSsperi
built up q circulation not to be estimated
merely by it's numerical greatness.
cbieav KiPe haya crown up from
in the business, and have made the printing
Of a news paper the study of their lives. It
real importance Could occur anywhere on
the civilized earth and not be published in
the Republican before the rising of the
pose to publish all the news, readers Of its
columns will have no reason to look fur
Their for history Of the times.
The following is the subscription price OF
the Republican:
DAILY.
By mail, postage paid, including Sum =,
DAY, per year, $l2.W
Without Sunday. per year, 11.0(
TRI-WEEKLY.
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays
per WEEKLY. si.oo PER XNNUM. '0'
Tho Weekly Republican contains The
cream of all the news of the Daily and Tri.
Weekly editions, and is especially edited
to supply the wants Of country readers. In
order that there can be no excuse for no,
having it on account of cost, we place the
price at one dollar per year.
All subscript ions are payable in advance
and discontinued at the end of time paiG
for.
Remittances may be made by draft
money order or registered letter, at oui
risk. Give pOstoffice address in full. in
Guiding state and county and address.
GEORGE KNAPP & CO.,
St. Louis. Mo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-25
AND QUARTERLY
REVUE"

Niessrs Houghton, Mifflin & Co. take
pleasure in announcing that, beginning
with january, 1852, they have the exclu-
sive sale in America of the two leading
British Quarterlies.
These will DO published in America by
special arrangement with the British pub
fishers, and printed from the same plates
is a large class of cultivated readera in
America who will be very glad to secure
these two great QuarterlieS in the excellent
typography W hich distinguishes these edi-
tons, at the same price at which they have
been hereto fore offered in cheap reprints.
The price of each is $500 year.
CLunRINa RArEs-Quarterly and Edin-
burgh Review together, 90: either of these
Reviews and tho Atlantic, 500; both the
Reviewa and the Atlantic, $1,000.
Remittances should DO made by mouey
order, draft or registered letter.t to
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co, Boston.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-25

Many music boxes are sent TO China.
John is so fond of them that at festivals
he goes about with two or three in his
pockets. But they must play all Chi
nese music. He will have nothing else.
A music-box can be concealed in very
small compass, aud the instruments are
put into any imaginable article-cigars
stands, snuff boxes, chairs, dolls, clocks,
boot heels, decanters, fans, etc. One
gentleman has an attachment to his
front door, aud his visitors arc always
greeted with n tune. Nearly all of the
boxes are made In st. Croix or Geneva,
Switzerland. The tunes must be adapt
ed to the various countries to which
they arc exported. National airs are
the first hoicc, and then selections from
operas. A music box will last life
time If 1t il taken care of; it should be
used every day, or it will get out of
order.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-25
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
NOR 1890
The Most Top"lar Scientific Paper IN the
WO1lG.
Only $500 II Year, including Postage.
Weekly. SO Numbers Year.

This widely circulated and splendidly il
Illustrated paper is published weekly. Eve
ry number contains sixteen pages Of use
full in formation, and large number OF orig
inal engravingS of new inventions and dis
coveries, representing Engineering Works,
Steam Machinery, New Inventions, Novel
ties in Mecha, les, Manufactures, Chemist
Architecture, Agriculture, Horticulture,
Natural History, etc.
All classes OF readers find the Scientific
American Il popular resume Of the best
scientific information of the day; and it ia
the aim of the publishers TO present it in an
BILE abtruse terms. To every intelligent
mind, this journal affords constant sup
ply of instructive readiug. 1t is promotive
of knowledge and progress in every COM
munity where it circulates.
TERMS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES copy OF
the Scientific American will be sent for one
year-52 numbers -postage prepaid. to any
on receipt of So 20 by the publishers; six
months. 81 60; three months, 81 90.
CIUBS.-One extra copy of tho Scientific
American will be supplied gratis for every
club of five subscribers at s. 20 each; adti-
tional copies at same proportionate rate.
One copy of the Scientific American and
one copy of the Scientific American Sup
plenent will be sent for one year, postage
prepaid, to any subscriber in the United
States or Canada, on receipt of - 90 by the
publishers.
The safest way to remit is by post al Or
der, draft, or express. N1c-ey carefully
placed inside of envelops, securely sealed,
but is at the sender's risk. Address alllet-
ters and make all orders, drafts: etc, paya-
BILE to MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row. New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-25
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,


Will DO of the same sterling and varied OK
cellence as heretofore, giving the best serial
and short stories, essays, sketches, poetry.
criticism and discussion of important time
ly topics. 1t will contain
SERIAL STORIES by THOMAS HARDY,
Stuart Phelps, author of -"F,riends,'' ''The
Gates Ajar," etc; w. III. Bishop, author of
'tDetmo1d;'' George Parsons Lathrop, au-
thor of IA Study Of Hawthorne"
The Atlantic writer's include, beside many
others,
H. w. Longfellow, G. d. Warner,
J. g. Whittier, T. w. Higginson,
o. w. Holmes. e. L. Godkin,
J. r. Lowell, Sarah Orne Jewett,
F.. G. Stedman, John Burroughs,
w. d. Howells. Edward Everett Hale,
Henry James, Jr., Lucy Larcom,
Phillips Brooks, John Fiske,
Richard Grant White. James Parton,
T. b. Aldrich, H. H.,
Horace T.. Sender, Celia Thaxter,
Rose Terry Cooke, Edgar Fawcett.
Tho Atlantic furnishes In the course OF
the year as much reading as is contained
in twenty ordinary books of 800 pages each.
gives the patriotic American a more lively
and grateful sense of the superiority of the
best magazine literature in this country to
periodical publications of the same class
in Europe than turning over the pages Of a
There is nothing in England which COM
pares f;,vorably with this excellent publi-
cation.'-Ne,O York Tribune.
swell established as the best representa-
| which appeals to readers by its own charms.
-Ne,0 YORK. EUcnaing Post.
TERMs-$4.00 Il year, in advance, postage
| free. with saper6 Iite-slze portrait OF EN-
| with three, 81. 90; with four, $500; with fivel
5000; with all six portraits, $1,000
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-25

The Chinese are still pouring into
California. A steamer that arrived at
San Francisco on the lst brought ,O62
coolies, and 800 more are expected in
few days.
, 1882-12-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TOILET sets, perfumery sets, etc, a
LATISrER e Co.'S
CHRISTMAS goods in abundance, suit
able for all kinds OF presents, at LATI
MER X Co.'S
For Toys and Christmas Goods Of
all kinds go to James Jones Port Town
send.
LATIMER e Co. have lots Of attractive
goods on hand. Call and see for your
self.
Go to the TX L Market and get some
of the incest Hams and Bacon to be had
in the country
THE largest Stock of Holiday goods
ever in this town is now on exhibition
at Waterman 4 katz.'
LEAVE your orders at Waterman &
Katz' for geese, turkeys, ducks and
chickens for the holidays.
News for Sportsmen: Breech load
ing Shot Guns and Rifles from the East
now at Waterman Il Katz.'
For a No. 8 Wilson's improved Sew,
ing Machine, at SIS less than agents
prices, 90 to G. G. BARTLETT Il Co.'S.
dSw 1m30
MUsrC-Latest pieces OF popular
music, Just received at Waterman Il katz
Any one desiring to order through us
can be supplied at San Francisco prices
SuLTANA Seedless Raisins-Real I'M
Dorted. MuScdtel Layer Rdisins "A, p
and full .boxes-New crop Persian
Dates, Fresh Figs and Dried Fruits OF
all kinds. Also Ne,c cider manufactur,
ed by ourselves from selected apples al
PLUMMER & TERRY,s.
Nor1oE.-We expect to have Roasting
Pigs, Geese, Turkeys and Chickens
DRESSED, on hand for the Christmas
and New Year holidays. Those want
ing any would do well to leave their
orders in time.
JACKMAN & TERRY.
, 1882-12-22

PASSENGERS COMING Passengers as
below named left San Francisco on the
steamship Dakota at 2;3O p. NJ. yester-
day. for Puget Sound ports:
For Port Townsend Sing, B
Bradford, A d Dill, J II Mcneil, Cap.
Ihos II Bradley and wife.
For Seattle r + James and wife. d
Horton and wife, J Parker, V w
Wynne, f A Mott and wife, Mrs J II
0anderson and daughter, N b Walker, j
NJ Lang, N w Pest, w II Nelson, E b
hnger, Alfred Ferlon, F w Melse, Jno
McMasters, + Mulberry, Z Murphy, J
" Simpson wife and sons, Mrs L s Bur
nell nIell and daughter, G II Wilcox. + A
Ilarris ii Schoemaker, Mrs Geo f Ack
For Tacoma-E W Bingham. A vii.
son. DR. Q l. Miller, G w Parker, NJ c
DbaVls' L. Q Boston, Jas " Camp, Jas A
nTenson' NJ Connell, W Hempill, Miss
, 1882-12-22
ANNUAL M EETING.
QUINCY STREET WHARF co.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of Quincy Street Wharf Company will he held ut
the Oiie of the Secretary of said company, In Port
Townsend, W. T., on Wednesday, the 10th day OF
January, A. D. 1888 at the hour OF 2 o'clock =. NJ,
for the purpose of eeCting u Board Of Trustees "a
serve the ensuing year, aud for such other busi-
ness as may come before IL.
BY orlor Of Trustees,
n, ID. HILL, Secretary.
Port Townsend. Dec. -, 1852.
, 1882-12-22
Notice.

Is hereby given that a teacher with
experience and good recommendations
is wanted in the Primary Department of
School District, No. l, Port Townsend,
Jefferson County, w. T., for the term
commencing Jan. s, 1888.
JNo LAW, Clerk.
December 1S, 1889.
, 1882-12-22

XMAS TREE.-"On Earth peace, good
will to men," There will be the usual
Christmas tree at the Presbyterian
church on Saturday next. Proceedings
will begin at 1880 p. NJ. prompt, with a
musical programme Of Christmas carols,
glees, etc, aud will be followed at 815
by the distribution OF prizes and sur
prises. The ladies of the church and
congregation have been nssiduously en-
ployed during the past few days in pre-
pairing for the grand event The chill
dren of the Sabbath school have been
doing their level best in the region Of
song" We may state that nearly 100
cornucopias have been prepared for the
tree As heretofore, to the generous
public is extended the good will' of the
tree and in order to facilitate matters,
and to avoid mistakes, as many of our
friends as possible are desire | to send in
their mysterious packages, duly marked
with the names OF those whom Santa
Claus delighteth to honor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
MURDERED BY A BARTENDER.

In drunken fight in Sandy Spencers liquor
Monday morning. Patrick Garretty, OF No.
Z3D ElzaDeth-st-, was struck on the head with
bee beer bottle. de received an ugly scalp, wound.
Inc police sent Garretty To the st. Vincents HOspI-
tai, and on his complaint they arrested spenccr's
BARTENDER, Francis Pagan. In the Tombs Police
Court Pagan was accused Of striking Garretty, and
was held IN 81 800 bail Tor trial ON the charge OF
feiOniOus assault.
Garretty grew worse at the hospital, and the
surgeons became convinced at length that mis- skull
had been fractured The patient became insensioe,
however, before it was thought necessary 10 send
for a coroner, and he died last evening before
an opportunity had been given for taking his ante
norton statement When the police OF the Four
teenth Precinct learned of Garrettys death last
night, they rearrested Pagan and sent for Coroner
Brady. The Coroner ordered that the bartender DO
locked uD for the Ignt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
GRAIN IN THE NORTHWEST.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 15.-The latest reports
from this state Dakota and Iowa show that the cond-
ton OF corn quite discouragng The crop, owing to
wet late and cold season. backward until three
or four weeks ago when the weather became warm and
so continued for three weeks with the exception
occasional cold days ana advanced to the sVor
able condition usual at this time OF the year Within the
past week. greatly the conservation Of the farmers
the weather has been unusually cold and, as conse-
guence has been for which has received
so severe q backset that 1t Is feared tnat'
even with the most favorable weather hereafter,
the crop cannot attain the prosperous status necessary
to an average yield All reports agree that the condl
ton OF continues excellent excep' or Low laIds,
which however. do not comprise very large area OF
whole acreage Minnesota and Dakota, and on which
nO more than half crop Ia expected -
The weather and light rains have been faVognDle
to the growth OF wheat and have prevented fOrlnda
bic development OF insects. There has been little af
pearance Of rust, although the grain Is IN sueh =
CONDITION that a few hot days w0nld
undoubtedly cause much rust and blight. The
ONLY serious damage far has been done IN some low
lands IN the part of the state and on the west
SIDE OF the Red River where tie grain - thin weedy
and sickly OF too much rain The estDatrs
Of the yield per promise the largest crop Ia the h
tory Of the Northwest. The heading ont nicely,
and harvesting operations VIII begin in some places III
the last Of July, and will be general In the nrSs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
MIR. HU1cHIySoNS REQUEST DENIED.

Davies Work McNamee & Hilton. counsel of
the Srock Exchange, have refused the request of
". J. Hutchinson for copy of Tue evidence taken
at the latter's recent trial by the Governing Com
to Dir HutchinsOn's attorneys, that the request
seems to have been made In aid of a purpose, al
ready formed, OF litigation with the Governing
COMMITTEE" and add
I'VE consider that the disciplinary action of that
body not subject to the revision OF the courts IN
respect to the sucieney Of the evidence upon which
II may at any Time act. Assuming that "a member
may appeal 20 the courts, II he has been expelled
without notice of the charges aud opportunity TO
meet them, Mr.. Hutchinson himself knows, without
any Information from the committee, that such Is
not the fact IN ms case.
these considerations are sufficient to force us 10
give the advice that your requests cannot Win pro-
pretty, be complied with by Mr.. Lawrence. even II
he possessed the necessary control oi the records "a
the Governing COMMITTEES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

COLLISION ON THE HUDSON.

cu.v,orrH VANDERBILT SUNK BY
-av IRON YACHT YosEMrrE-srAIhMhNi' VI
TIE PILOTS. ri, u.oor,er
60, ". Y. July 15.-The steamer
,,,e vanderbilt aud the steam ac-t oaeini'e 0 30
- 0,Iision on the river, of Esopus Lghtnouso' "
49, last night The Vanderbilt was cut IN I"o u" -
c., ,,onrway and sank in twenty minutes i"e
-, ,ros not injured. The news OF the aceluens We"
-, 20 this city by the steamer James W b"iu"iH
t,At and early this morning a tug-boat iron mo-"
=, vent 10 the wreck, which was deser'eu' i"0 80,
,ving IN thirty feet OF water. only her nur -
af,is the srnokestack walking beam anu PlioV -
- neen syept away. while thirty feet OF her w"
hA'"is ao,sp tho river There was one TO state
10 the accident occurred. The boat Is 'o'Al
~, ,he machinery and boilers may be saved. one VOC
- nv the Catskn and New-fOrk Steaihpo@' O
,.ny and wac used spare boat
rs. ,ocbt Yoseuite was anchored on CatsAlh 'lis
o-rinr CAPTAIN Eldrdge said that at the t'nle Vi ~
.ccident he had on board Mr. Belden (tne o"noi. "-
.sxsral friends who were going to the Catskh moun
- The Yacht was in charge Of Pilot Craig OF tne
,,ghoai America "Of Esopus Lighthouse we sd" 'n'
I'D light of steamboat coming south; blew one Whistle
md was answered; in three minutes neaiu WV
whistles and we replied by blowing 'nree "
.,bstles and reversed engines; but the Doa's "'
"a a.. yoseuite went through the Vanderplt IKE q
IT, oDe-half going each SIDE OF tne yao"e-
-, iii repair the damage 10 the yach'' "mch is
- =, ,or aud ia with one exception Inc i@rsese
49, =, tho country The yacht lowered three Ooa's anu
nieked up the entire crew ana 'ooA
There were no passenger .,. o.. av whose
Can,an Edridge said be did not want 'os"y "n D
-, vro.-lid not want to eriminate any one Ine
,a,il, however wac the port SIDE anu lns'eau
=, ,-oeniu. a straight course, went across 'He 5a
% - - the latter had lost Roadway was strucA
n, the forward gangway. Captain Eiurlueo HAs ~
$1,000 oil his NE and has been master lNeu.5,iNe
es,rs Captain Craig, The quot, II an ot- So, .bs
80 He subsequently, said tlat they cOnsoeIeo INC
aa35ent ,nrrly he fault OF the NdideIDht PiiVG
PsI'f y GItlaker OF The Vanderbilt saiu tal he sa"
4be red and ereeu lights " the yacht ana az e
80 bed. thought Ii TOW boat; Ole" W.
81 Nh. ys III answered then the aet Leaueu ulIecuy
- ti VIuQr rht: rang the bells 10 lack anu III lAo
nlenf thc crash came 49, ...o..,oo+ oonDanv
"a M, bl he heard both boats were III IauILs Out
r. j. prr pared ~ deny that the yacht pie" an alarm
xbsi,e lie said he tod Mr.. Be den, bie owner VI .e
<a~bI ina; re wuad lnvestsa C, ana II II was ne
scnts tamil would expect linn 10 pay; NOT lie "ouu
30 ~ amy thing about Mr. beIleh IL WILING W PJ'
y !, should proye 10 be the Iault o. LIS yachl l.,
Inr vanderbilt nad the previous morning loit the uiy
d Al AtAeLs, after undergoing extensive repairs on
vs. valued al $4,000, and EvU IRE Insurance IOI ma
ernouuf put no marine insurance IL s bup lslS ina.
NJ i've. rle lost The boat Is going 10 pieces i1st, 4s
s he, Oh .e edge VI The Has, ole lllt AOIIA " EsVPus
I ~lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
SHOOTING AT CREEDNOOR.

The first of the two July competitions Known
NJ " International Military Practice matches lhsu-
-, 20 s,r,i.b uractce TO members Of the National
T1uard who aim 20 membership in the international
team which Will meet the British in september was shot
NJ Creedrnoor yesterday by thirteen competitors Inc
tu distances Of BOO 300 6OO 800 900 and 1000 yards
were shot over. each firing seven shots al eacA
sI1a n, Einy ~ points OF these prelu
narv competitions eligible to nnaiN compeIe, or
rlsce on HE tcam AZ CreedmOOr on August 10, TO-
and - on which GAYS the fourteen men MAKING tne
hgns, scores Will selected. Those who qualihe1 ySs
teTi.v were: Captain r. q. Gibson 81 the Sin y, -
who made 1871 and Sergeant j. L. Pauldng OF the 1-1n
\. y VINO made lob coo -. ooo ,..uS.
n -pfurn was with seven entres, cOmpfIltoi1
La ing ard firing the sound OF bngle Inc ptiLe'
silver medal presented by General ADran Duryea was
Won by sergeant j. > Shepherd, Of The I'D Regiment
q OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
FASHION NOTES.

Little girls wear white dresses made entirely
o. embroidery.
The newest null hchus have Irish point embroidery
The edges.
SATIN jet" gaOOn is a tasteful trimming for black
camel sbIlr dresses
while flannel dresses for the country made by
taiOrs 10 very severe styles
Patience" poke bOunets OF enormous size with flow
ers inside the brlm are worn by English women.
CooFed SILVER brooches representing the natural tints
O. no~crr and leaves are worn with morning dresses
large erhy OF shaded beads with spread wings Is
used instead II al Alsacan bow On white lace bonnes
Embroidery that resembles lace and Is sewed on plainly
VIII The sc-uoped edges turned up, Is the popular Trim
ming this
The coolest morning dresses are Of fine white linen
lawn without coored figures, trimmed with open needle
work ~ guIpure designs
Bouquet pins with projecting centres for the stems OF
flower ar MADE gold silver for fastening the
tAsc bouquet To The dress
MOOn-sOts inches across are The fashionable de-
Egu for grenadines These spots Of closely
eaiIn Oh all -rInufe grOuho-
Velvet collars on cotton dresses homogeneous and
warm ye II rs the within Of the mOdistes to use them,
especay on very dark sateen dreses that are worn an
tn.lIe without beng "ashel
new mantle for the country for driving Is OF dark
red rpped silk and cashmere II Is trimmed Win ruches
q black, Spanish Lace, and has many loops oi
narrow nbbon down the front aud back
White square .neshed wool grenadines trimmed Wild
FOcnuBe lace and applique cretOnne figures are pretty
for midsummer dresses The pafas0l. fam aud poke
bonnet are Of lie same fabric made over cOlored In
Ing
novelty for Frightening up simple dress Is OF lace
Combining q collar hchu and painters III ore garment
Bows Of velvet ribbon matching he dress Ia color fasten
hr IrOnt there Is large sash bow OIL the back OF
Lie paAlers
novel bonnet made entirely OF buges OF iridesceDt
e"rs laid IN lattice pattern this forms the bonnet ana
tAcfe lie no frame beneath H. The trimming Is wreath
leaves aud strings Of two shades oil green
t@tin ribbon.
The prettest negge dresses FOR summer mornings are
u white linen lawn thin foulard made In MOther
hubbard shape The collar and cuffs are embroidered,
a The fronts tied by sstinrtbb0n strings IN large
psrs with iohg ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
Religious Notifies.

A Manhattan Temperance Association SUNDAY. Jnly
10 $3.50 p m At Rev. GEORGE j. AlN1lNs,s Ch9ten
Both and Broadway Addresses ~ the rev
GEOkGE ]. MINGINs the Rev. j. > GOkIoN ana Dr.
do LEWIS. Good music. GEO itGE WEES WI .inS
Secretary.
Five Points Honse of Industry No l3o NOTtA'.I W "
T. BARNARD. suppl service OF ,ouz ~ 80.
q, every sunday az $3.50 O'Clock u n PuDhe invited
Donations Of clothing aud shoes solseieoL
e.. rt,rcL broadway and 10Th s.-Open all 81 inner.
ssyyt'es AT III M sermon and al p H. WIFI an An
them. nj. .x.sna.. &. cl.--,,,.n mas. Ia.
80, daily Al (irace House SOP broadway adjoining the
Church on he north sde. from III 70 ocoek
- Charges Church >tuYvessnt square.Nornlng ser
o'cocE with sermon 1y the Rev. y rWiON PER
KISs munster charge. Evening prayer oclocK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
ANTHRACITE COAL PRODUCTION

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The increased an
thrace coal production for the past month brings the
total output for the six months Of the current year
considerably in excess Of that for the corresponding
period Of year The coal tonnage of all the carrying
companies for June was 2626O39 tons and cwt., or
BOG 300 TONS cwt than that OF the correspond
ing month last year. The output OF all the companies
- 567 s5I tons cwt being increase az compared
with the corresponding period Of last year OF lOO3oo
ions The stock Of coal hand at tidewaer shipping
points June 80, 1882, 5s3936 tons; on May
81 1882 It was GIL Al tons decrease, 1000 TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
THE PETERSBURG SALARY TROUBLE.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 15.-The injunction
granted Yesterday afternoon by Judge 5. s. Weisger in
the Circnt Court this city, restraining f.. W. Couch
Citv Treasurer and F. r. Russell the Readuster City
Auditor from paving funds Of the city 10 any Of the
officers elected by the Readuster Counelmen has evil
IDENTIFY created bitterness between the two factions
The Readiuster members Of the COunc were In
upn late night. when the Injunction dis
eussed and plan matured for paying all the salaried
officers elected by the Council their semiulouthly
salary falling due to-day.