davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
THE TROUBLES or WORKiNGMEM

A committee of carpenters visited the Prod
nee Exchange yesterday for the purpose OF comforting
with Building Committee IN regard 10 the carpenter
work on the new building T1ey we're Invited TO submit
their views In writing the committee on Tuesday next
majority Of the working sor Ebert 5mtA' ChrS-
tell Fausel aud Morton Chesley will leave work on
Monday should they fail to keep promises made TO pay
the advance No union men are out OF employment
and work was secured thirty non-unon men yester-
day All carpenters who out o. work are requested
TO call at the carpenters he idqusrters at
st aud Seventh-ave. Monday morning.
The demand Of the CuOan cigar makers Tor an In
crease of pay has been acceded 10y shops but
the majority Of the employers hold out IL Is ex-
pectea that 500 CubaDs will 90 strike ON Monday
morning The men working for Brown a. Earl $50 in
number Joined the ranks OF tine strikers yes
teraay The non union working for Lrwyn
Sershp 10 tue union and viii stop wcrs
N their application Ia acted ayOraby The striker.
from Kaufman Bros informed that firm that II
the, 40 not pay the ADVANCE by Monday they VIII
ssr,ke has u been ordered at syertnan's but the
STRIKE COMMITTEES Of the CigarnaSers' Unon has tne
ms,r m charge. Four applications nave been received
from large SHOPS Tor permission to strike
CHICAGO April 2l.-TwO OF the striking brickiayers
were arrested here yesterday for interference wtd
employed on building in the vest division OF the city.
men rhe BrckIsyers' Union will defend them
CHICAGO April 21--A dispatch from Dallas. Tex, to
The Laily Neios says: "The cowboys strike in
the Panhandle district becoming more violent. One
hundred Of tlem well arDe ore encmped at fascosa.
OliGam Co N.Y. unoer the eadersnip 81 Que Harris aa
make open t1Fcats OF VOIence aSaSe @u III aJ oonc
to take their places
PHILADELPHIA April 21-A strike among the caulkers
was begun this afternoon IN tue ship yards OF william
Cramps Sons, Neahe 4 Levy. Blreiy, Hliiman q
sso "a 10 10 25 per day hour ess work on Dat
rdays The striking caaikers number about 22o men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

the distillers have shut down from absolute
necessity In two years the consumption will be suf-
fcient to clear away the accumulation oil surplus
stock" , . -, - -
portafiop 10 Canada The present aw OF the Dominion
confines impOrtations tn packages OF SIZE not ue
nv American mauufac urers A snort ulne
ago movement set on 1901 20
TONS 40 a. 10 permit free impOrtations OF American
standard barrels l. ~ said 10 have been Cefeate
mar v through the Temperance pr0ciyes OF the pres
eut rev me officers Of the Dominion Government and
narty through fear tiat American whskey II once In
trdiced wInll make lnrn.d. INTO the home business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
TO CONFER as TO NR. WlLLARDS BEQUEST

A. j. Bloor one of the commission appointed
by the New-York Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Architects to make tho collection for the architectural
museum to b. founded by tue boquest OF tho late j.
Levi Hale willard received yesterday letter from John
Taylor Johnston, the president OF the Metropolitan
Museum inform ng the commission that "A COMMIT ttee
would be appointed by the trustees tomorrow 20 conf
with tccts TO the acc ptance OF lho beqnest.
informal OF Uf the members OF the
commission Of the Chapter OF Architects with OF
The museum has that tncro Is great desire to
obtain the g the IL Ii expected that the
amount left by Mr.. willard will be enough 10 form
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
REWARDS For BRAVE BOYS.

Henry NJ. Fisher age twelve, and Francis
Clay Fisher, Jr, age fifteen. the sons of Roundsman
Fisher Of the Thlrty-second Precinct yesterday
celved SILVER medals from the Life Saving Benevolent
Association Of NewYork for their courage and human
ity The boys at greSt personal risk saved n young
woman from drowning In the Harlem River on August
IA, 1882 The medals were sent In etters from Royal
Pnelps, the vicepresdont or the association, and the
nnm OF $40 was also AWARDED to the Younger BOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
MARKSMEN FAJLIyG TO QUALIFY.

The attendance at the second OF the series
Of competitors matches. which shot at Creed
moor Yesterday, was much larger than Wednes-
d,y Last Thesnootng 500, 900 aud 900 yards.
The competitors allowed seven sIOts each oil the
three ranges aud required 20 score 80 out Of pos
sIbe IOJ in urJer t. qualify, TO compete Tor place
LIE International Team. Not one OF the comp. uOrs
nIa ned yesieraay The poor scores riDu ted TO
fbe wind yncl blew from almost all points OF the
mas at once, ana was wuat Is termed by ri temen
" tricky" Tue following is n summary OF the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
THE HON. EDWARD NORRIS ERSKINE.
LONDON, April 21.-The Hon. Edward Nor
MS Ersklne Is dead.

Tho Hon Edward Morris Erskine was one OF the
younger OF the second Baron Ersne and Frances
daughter the late General John Cadwslader OF Phila
dephia He was born March %, 1877 and was married
I'm ls47 to tho widow Of Andrew Loughnan He leaves
four daughters BE attache to the British Lega
ton at Munich from 1885 to 1887 at Florence from
1897 TO 1914. and Brussel. from 1874 70 1847 In
S47 1913 accompanied the Earl OF Mimic on his
special miss0n the courts Of Italy lie became secre
tary OF the Legation TURIN In January 1872 pnt late
In the same year he went TO Florence as Cnarge
a. Afaires. He remained there for a lew montas ana
again returned TO the same position in 1872 lie was
Transferred Washn gton for few mon s IN 1905 ana
I'm December year he sent TO STOCKHOLM
where he remained until 1860. He then went To 81
PetcrsDurg as Charge d. Aaires, and from there ne
venf To Cons antinOpO He remained there until 1864,
when he was made Minister to Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
THE TEXAS CATTLE-DRIVR.

ST. LOUIS, April PA dispatch from Aus
tin. Texas says! "a gentleman largely interested in
cattle who has just returned from an extensive trip
among the ranches says tn nnetyye herds Of cattle
averaging $500 head each will be driven out OF
state this spring The entire drive IL estimated at
24OOO0 head, against $4,000 head last year. The ship
menls By rail said To DO over-estimated and viii
probably exceed ZOO. Large herds OF horses
also moving toward the markets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
lanes PARK. JR.

PIrrsBURG, April 21.-James Park, jr, one
Of the Oldest and steel manufacturers In this city,
died thismorning of apoplexy. Mr. Parkwas prominently
identified with public and charitable movements. lie
buit ND one OF the largest manufacturing establish
meus III the country. lie was strong proteotlOnlst
and was president the National fnrh Convention held
~ Tresson Penn. last summer during the past wtner
he gpent most n his imc az Washington advocating
nigh tariff The estate Is valued az over SS,OOOOOO ana
- ~ inan rndf for N.}OO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
NEW. YORK AND CHICAGO HOSPITALS.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Commissioner Donners-
berger has just returned from inspection OF the New
York hospitals, made with TO improvements here.
lie reports that there is much In the management OF the
New York hospitals worthy OF emulation At Bellevue
the for TODD and medicine for tue patients Is fully 10
cents day less per capita than 1t is here He says that
in Chicago the doctors extravagant beyond oil
the of band ges, using yards OF cloth where
they feet In Hew-York In the matter Of anor our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
HE FIRE RECORD.
ATTEMPTS TO BURN TWO TOWNS.

EAsToN, Penn, April 21.-Between and
5 o'clock this morning the large building owned by j.
Drakes sons Co.. f. Alstedrs cigar stose and Mr. Ger
ners house and stables all situated IN different sections
or the town. set fire by unknown persons NOT
much damage was done to any ~ the buildings.
MATAwAS n. J., April 21.-Two attempts have been
made here recently by ncendares TO start fires In the
most thcy settled portion OF the town, but the flames
In both case, discovered and exngdsned before
any damage done There Is no ccw u the ncendi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

institution cave using far greater quantity thansns
New York hospitals approve, and further, are paying
double hat they should for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

Several her men shot but withdrew before cOmpet
NC teir scores on account Of the wind rne Brown mill
AIRY rife new model used by the competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
FIRES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

FoRr DODGE, Ia, April PA fire at
Aurclia Ia. destroyed twenty-five business buildings
this morning The loss is estimated at between $4,000
and 100000. Almost the entire business portion Of
tue town 10 gone The insurance Is abOut $4,000.
several narrow escapes from DEATH nut
no one injured.
CINCINNATI. April 2l.-The large building at Plum
and Canal st used for generating electricity for the
Brush Electric Light Comp my, was burned this after
noon. The loss will probably amount 10 @lSOOO wGoh
is fully covered by insurance.
BUFFALO, April 2l.Jewetts extensive cooper shop at
Buffalo Plains des roget b. fire to day The loss
Is estimat red az $50, 900 insured for S3O.001
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2l.-TAe wooden-dish fac
tory Of Pearson & Dickson destroyed by ire last
night Loss, $4,000; partially insured
ASHLAND. Penn. April 2l.-It has been discovered
that the rs IN the large coery which has been burn
ing for several years extending in the workings of the
Potts cOiory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

b. G. Clarke, the manager OF the Thomas Iron
Company III this city, was out OF town. AT the
office however. tho facts as gwen above were oo-
tanned IL was stated that the reduction was the
r,sult of the dLlness OF business. Customers had
been making their purchases only from month To
month";" WAITING apparently for decline IN the
market IL was hoped that the reduction would in
dnce customers 10 come forward to make freer pur-
cbases.
general opinion was expressed by members OF
talked that the reduction made by the IhoTas Com
pany would compel the adoption Of propor,io naiey
InUer prlces by tie gu side companies Ii they did
NOT rrduce prices the only alternative left was the
blowing out Of their furnaces aud the cessation o1
the production Brokers said tnat tine condition OF
the iron trade was discoufaying, and that there
seemed 10 be 10 prospect OF any immediate improve
in tbp trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

Candid Criticism A Doubtful Compliment
Visitor 90 GifeI nateurj - roally must compliment
you upon your excellent makeup" Gifted Amateur (:
"Make-upl 1 haven't touched my face yei." Visitor
"Not made upl Why, think you are simply sPlendid
Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
FLAMES IN THE FOREST ON LONG ISLAND.

FLAMES IN THE FOREST ON LONG ISLAND.
The annual spring forest fires have begun on
Long Island. During the week several thousand
OF wild land scrub oak, lying on the south and north
sides OF tho Long Island Railroad between Deer Park
aud North COmac, have BEEN burned over filling the
villages with SMOKE and making necessary hard work
on the part people living the vicinity prevent
the fires from reaching their houses Ye terday ire
started In the north OF the Port Jefferson branch
the Long Island abroad, between Setauket and Port
Jefferson, aud burned twenty of standing
wood before 10 extingulshed. The fires said to
have originated from carelessness In burning brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
REAHY DECLIAE IN PIG IRON

THE THOMAS COMPANY REDUCES ITS PRICE 50 A
ToN-THR HEAVIEST FALL MADE IN MANY
MONTHS.
An important reduction in the price of foundry
pie iron was announced yesterday by one OF the
largest companies engaged IN the business. The
Thomas Iron Company put down Its nominal ask
ing price 81 a ton from S249 500 according to the
brand, to $220$20 per ton, delivered in Hoboken.
This is more sweeping reduction than has taken
place for many months. No. pig iron, which is
generally accepted as the standard for quotations.
was quoted at $23 per ton by the Thomas Company
last year. Within the last few months sales
have been made at easier prices, hut
the lowest figure at which 1t has been charged that
sales were made S2l per ton. Yesterdays re-
duction TO 500 nominal is therefore. decline of 81
from the price commonly supposed to be ruling, but
as the prices now quoted not net. the decline in
the net figures is believed 10 be proportlonatey as
great as the schedule reduction.
The Thomas Iron Comp any is ono OF the three
leading corporations which produce foundry pig
iron. The two others are the Crane and the Allen
town iron Companies, the offices Of which are IN
Philadepbia There are numerous other outside
companies tho pIIces of which are always below
those of tho three corporations named, ana
which have been accused lately of cutting
rates considerably more than they Usually
do The Thomas Iron Company has eight furnaces
AT Hokendauqua, PENN on the line OF the Lehl9h
Valley Railroad. II is reported that the company
purposes 10 put ont two OF its furnaces. Neither
denial nor a confirmation of this rumor could DO
oblalned at its office yesterday: Ii was not known
whether The Crane and the Allentown companies
had followed the reduction OF the Thomas Company
or not. ~ :,
The Importance of the change IN price OF No: l
foundry pig IRON 90 made inc ,o rhO ioa
can Dest be shown by the following record
of tho fluctuations IN the pnco al the article at
Philadel PIMA last year and the early months OF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14
Sas awterifanif0e sGwettt 4ttS
sSrattfret1.

SeSn Sranfret6 mtr6 Die 1tnsufrie6et16eit
nit bem 6orttgen @~infu6rDerbot gegen
amerifanti6es S6tpetuefleti6 INNER Qll9ez
meiner, u1tD 3tpar er0e6en iid iebt bic alIerge>
tpidtigften uno berufen1ten Stimmen 9egen
oieies in 6rantrei6 lett benz IS. Se6rnar
1881 beitebenoe Serbot.
Die 6anoelSfammerl1 bon 8dris, Wlar>
ietQe, 8%oroeaur uno Sabre 9dben on ben
fran30iti6en 6a~noelsmilltiter cine @ingabe
gert6tet, III tpelder fie ii6 na6oriiflt6 fir
Die ~be0tllgul1g5loie Quf6ebung beS 8er6ots
erfldren; tie bealltragen nGmlt9 i6IteBli6,
Dods Gerbotsoefret einfa6 81 gtt9te 81
md6en".
Die 8oriteQung ser 6~dn6elsfammer bon
6apre tit ~belonOerS eingebello gebalten uno
filbrt ben SetpetS Der S6Gblt6fett oes Ser
bots na6 Deri6teoenet &i6tungen. J1i6t
ALIEN Jet Dem Saroe Elm NuSf1u an S6tffs>
fra6ten, @tlenba6nfra9t unb iulGnoii6er
@onmtlIt0n in S66e BON Is Mttqionen
SrMlcS ertDddien, lpr16ern es fomnte aud
fiir-Ote 8oltsernG6rung cine 0tfferelts bon
ettpa 30 8ro3. 5ipii6en benz 9reiie in Sen
Ser. Stdaten ltn0 ben etnbeimtl6eu 9etdtL>
preiien III 8etra6t. Sn Sranfret6 Jet
tr0b aaer lnter1udungen our6 Sic Wte6isi5
lutUSDUtpC4l llUH IElu ~ u w II 3 I I :
6in0ftS in 6ol9e beS @enuiies ameriz
fdnti9en S9peinefleii6es felt9e1teut
tDor0en. NGbren0 man aber Sic @infu6r
alhertfa1ti6 den geial5enen Sleii6es berbiete,
ieien 3. 8. I'M Iebten Sabre auf ben Wtarft
bon Ga 8iQette $4,000 S6tpeire brett aus
Seuti6lan0 ge6rabt tporoen, Die ntebr o6er
tpentger tri6in0S getpeien, ober obne Dorz
berige Yrilfullg III ben Serbrau6 il6ergez
gaftgen leten. 9as 8erbot babe Dor 9llem,
ineenl IS Die arbeitenben &laIien zines bill
ligen Nabrung5mittelS beraubte, etne8reisz
erD0bung uno 6ementipre9enO aud eine
Stetgerung in ben So9niGben sur SoIge 9z
BQbt.
rW1an barf iebt boIifdr6ig 6abon i6erz
5eugt lei1, oaB Die Srt0ine ourdduS MIDI
5usfir6teu lit; baB 6aS gt1lfubrper6Ot Der
arbeitenoen 8eb0lferung ben gr0Bten S6a:
ben beruria6t, uno DaB, alS IS %erLaiIer
iporben lit, bieB biel tpeniger sum Sdubt
0er 6ffentti6en @eiunbbeit, ais sur Ser
t~bei6igung Der Sntereifen eir1tger GROCER
eiHbeimii6er @runbbeftber Sei6a6" = il
en0et 0as ySournal be Sabre" einen Artifel
in ipel6em Die eripGbuten Gin9aben Oel
frdn30ifl0en t6at6elsfanmern beipro6er
iDer0en.
@as oben bip Sran5oien iiber Ben 3rt6i=
nenz9 tei6thum oeutlder S6tpeire iagen,
lit ibertrieber1, = a6er nt6t 10 ibertrteben,
ME ba5 @ei6ret 8ismarG'S uno ietnel
2eutc ii6er Die Tri6tue I'M amertt0nti6et
S9petn,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14
CGorrelpOnOens Der oSaiuois @taotssettnns."
Gus @O&ttAt4+
miIes Gitn. 3. O}Qt i

MtIeS GttD, 5. Wfat 1883.
11niere StaDt, Die iebt beretts tbre @tlenz
babnperbtnbung bat, lit Der 6allptortpe
9Du1tD Gutter, zines Der rteitgIten Gou17
ties i'm ganSe1 Sdnoe, -
Die Staot ielbit lit erit 6rci Sabre alt
uno bat bereits 5000 @tttpDbner, z Sa11z
fen, 4 &ir6en uro eine be0eutenDe Nn5aDl
GROCER @ei6GftS6Guier. Sine Wlenge Prt1
DatzSGlier tpurDe I'M pDri9en Sabre 9e1
baut. Mltb Uuroe Elm neueS @Durt6auS
unb neues Nrmen6aus, betDe bon 8aGitetn,
aebaut, uu0 MileS GitD miro bon 9fetlen1
Sen etnIttmnig fir Die i90nite Sta6t TN
Ditlt6en Wtontara ertlQrt.
Suffer County tpltrbe Bis Dnr &ur5em
bon etnem logenannten vGtnge" pertpaltet,
mel6er ooS Gouutp beftabl, no er fonnte.
SIM 9aufe 6es lebten @tnterS nun bertet6en
ff0 cine 9(n5abl adtbarer 8iirger ilber
S6ritte, um bteier g8irtbi6aft Elm @noe
su MAIDEN. @tne @ingabe nur6e Oil ben
0jouoerneltr ut0 Die Serrttprial @eieB1
aebung gert6tet nit Der 8itte, Die @OlntD@
GommifiGre abSuieben uno 1elte bafir 5u
ernenne11 uno Die Q%tbleBung oeS NIT benz
9tinge I'M 8unoe itebenben Eidters @onger
1erbei5ufibren.
Stun iinb Die in 6ieier @in9abe ent6altes
men 8efaiperDen reifli9 ertpo9en porpen,
unb na9bem binldn9li6er 8eDeis filr Die
0abrbett Der el6e1 erbradt mar, ipurbe
ber 8ttte Sol9e oe9eben, bic @ountDe@om9
miiidre tpurben abgeieBt unb bret leue pom
@puperneur ernannt, mel6e bic 0elddfte
i%ibernobmen, bis am 16. 2prtl cine 9teuz
tpa6l i~tattfanb uno Ser Sting politGnotg
geidtagen ipor6en lit. Qlu0 paro Der
9ti6ter Gonger bonn 8rGitoenten 9lrtbur
abseiebt. &t6ter 8abe iberna6m betn
biesmaltgen @ert6tStermtn ietne Stele,
n1b mir f6nnet nit tbm sufrieben ietn.
ST forberte IN elmer frGftt9en Qlnipra6e
Die @ranOz SurD sur S6atfraft gegen ale
Gerbre6er auf nno nt6t tpeniger ais IA
Criminal 8erbre6er itnb auf8eboben tporz
ben; Die @ranOs SurD bat, 10 melt ibre. s3ett
retGte, einen griin0lt6en Geint9ungsprO3eB
bor9etommen, un6 boffentli6 tperben i'm
lld6lten @ert6tstermtn bic Qtugetlagten
ibren 2obn erbalten.
9te 8epobner bon Gutter GountD iinb
bon einem Alp .befrett, Die @intpanberung
nimm ftettg 3n, uno Die Gei4afte blHben
tpieDer GAf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14
N~80chcnAiche Slliroi@ &-faafs-Beaume,

g1un nod gii1iges iiber oa8 gBctter. qBir
botten bteien Wifter 5iemlid piel S6nee,
ndmlth 6 bis 8 3ou, cine &Glte bis 5u 40
Grab inter Nuu mar ni6tS Seltenes, bod
es lit cine title tro6ene GGlte. un6 oaber
lidt 10 empftnbIi6. Sn oieie1n Sritbiabr
batter mir i6on Siemlt6 tDarr1es Netter.
9o6 geitern ltno Dor8eitern CAB es etnef
Sdneeiturm, tpeIber ieoo6 Dem 2anoe BON
groBem ytlben mar, benn er felldtet gut
our6; beute lit IS pieOer flar ul1o bell.
& q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28
Married..

SAWYER-ALLAIN-At the residence of Mr..
Theo. P. Allan Bayou Goula, La, Oh Monday
April %. 1888. at o'clock P. M. c. r. SAWYER
of Donaldsonville to Miss LIMA NJ. ALLAN of
Bayou Goula.
Mr.. Sawyer has resided in Donaldsonyille for
number of months, and is the agent of the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company
During his sojourn here he has, by his courteous
and affable bearing, won the respect and esteem
of all our citizens. AS he is straightforward and
upright in all his business relations, it is but
natural to suppose that he will make a kind
lndulgent and affsctionate husband. We tender
the happy pair our most hearty congratulations
and wish them long life of connubial bliss.
LEAKE-ELLIS-AtT hbodaux, La, in st.
Johns Church, Wednesday, April %, 1883, at ]
O'Clock P. NJ, Mr.. HUNTER G.. IiEAKE OF West
Feiclana to Miss KATIE ELLIS of Lafourche
1t IS with more than ordinary pleasure that
wo chronicle the consummation of this. happy
alliance. The groom, well and fayorably known
to the writer, is young gentleman of most
noble and admirable qualities brilliant and
talented; honorable, upright and just in all his
dealings He stands in the front ranks of
society, and the editor of the Feliciana
Sentinel he has shown himself to ba a forcibe
and trenehant writer, and has by his straight
forward, conservative expressions of opinion
justly earned and properly retains the respect
and esteem of all the members Of the press of
Louisiana. Surely, with such groom the fair
and accomplished bride will find the journey
through the rugged paths of life u pleasant and
joyous one. and We feel confident she will never
live to see the rising of the sun that will usher
in the day which viii cause her to regret the
wedding of such heightened, rentined and
honrable gentleman as is Hunter G.. Leake
We devoutIy hope
That the angels of mercy of love and of peace
Will forever watch over and guard them;
That naught will occur to mar tho sweet bliss
Which God has seen fit to accord them.
That the young lives so aptIy and properly joined
May never know strife Or foul weather;
That the love they now feel, by angel-hands
coined,
May bless them and cheer them forever.
A. T. r.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

The employees of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad Company have been rejoicing on
account of the approach of tho pay-car,
which was due here yesterday. The pay
MASTER Mr. II. Krctz, left Marshall on the
18th inst, in his special car, and paid off
the employees all along that portion of the
road extending from Marshall to the Atcha-
falaya river. On account Of the overflow
he could not cross tho htchafalaya, but
switched off from the Texas and Pacific
track at Cheneyville and reached New Or
leans by way of the Morgan road returning
to the Texas and Pacific line at its eastern
terminus, Gouldsboro. After paying off the
men between New Orleans and Baton
Rouge, the paymaster will return to Mar
shall by the same route he travelled in
reaching here.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28
Observation-Disclosures Packets.

New Orleans aud Bayou Lafourcl,e.
Assumption, leaves New Orleans every We'd
nesday at 10 A. NJ. and Saturday at P NJ. Re
turning Friday and Monday mornings.
II. j. Dickeg, up every Monday and Thursday
at D P NJ. Returning every Tuesday and Friday
Pe1eia.dh, up Tuesday and Friday, at 5 p, NJ,
returning Thursday and Sunday
New Orleans and Don aid sonvisle.
>, Belle OF the Coast. leaves, Few Orleans every
tuesday at II A. M, Thursday and Saturday at
II NJ, returning down the Coast every Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday, at daylight.
Belle, up every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
stay. Returning down the Coast on alternate
days.
New Orleans and Plaquemine.
Jesse K. Bell, up every Monday and Friday;
down every Wednesday and Sunday.
New Orleans and Bayou Sara.
e.. J.. Gay. up Monday and Friday nights;
down Wednesday and Sunday evenings.
John ", Cannon, up Wednesday and Satur-
day nights; down Monday and Friday evenings.
New Orleans and yicksburg.
:, Ed. Richardson, up Tuesday night; down
Sunday afternoon.
J. ~. White, up Thursday night; down Tues
day night.
Natclez. up Saturday night down Thursday
sayening.