davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
senator Stanford on the Rovco,t-

PHILADELPHIA, March 31st. "A Press
Washington special says: Senator STAN
ford, IN conversation yesterday about the
strikes, boycotting, etc, said If the peo-
pie would but live up to the creed of free
government, as laid down in the Declara-
ton of independence, there would be none
of these unhappy conflicts that result in
labor tro.. Dies. No man has the right to
interfere with the personal or political con-
duct of another, when such conduct is not
unlawful No man can be forced to spend
bis money, for example, in any manner he
do9s not freely elect. He cannot be forced
to relieve suffering or distress, except as
the laws of the community in which he
lives provide by taxation for the mainte-
nance of charitable institutions. If there
are G0000,G people i'll the United States,
%, 9,999,999 of them have no right to say
what the other man shall do with his
money, and it is the duty of the IS. 500 800
In protect that one man in the free exercise
Of his inaIienable rights. The inviolahle
maintenance of this principle is the great
safeguard of the people against absolutism,
the rock upon which the republican forms
of government in the past have foundered.
When Il man boyco;is he does interfere
with another mans sights, therefore boy
co'ting is wrnDE Il is nonsense to say q
man will work for men when he can do
better by working for himself. He has a
perfect right to cease working for me when
ever he chooses; but whenever be inter
ieres with another man who wishes IN
work, lie tramples upon rights guaranteed
him by oar form of government"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
End of the New York CloakmaSers
Strike.

New YORK, March 3lst-To-morrow the
inside cloak operators and fnishers, and
most of the cloak operators employed by
contractors, Will resume work, the manu-
facturers having virtually acceded TO
tier demand. The strike has lasted two
weeks. About 700 persons have been idle,
and the families Of many of them have
been brought close To the starvation point
The manufacturers estimate their losses at
$40 O00
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

A special from Houston, Tex, says
The facilities OF the Missouri Pacific are
tested'to their utmost in moving the accu-
mulated freights. The strike seems to be
over.
2:55 P. .M.-The men in the Wabash yards
in North St Louis returned to work at 2:l5
this afternoon. All were received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD, X. OF

New YORK, March 31st-The Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor left this city
this afternoon. Before their departure
they said they had received telegram
from Chairman Irons, asking if the order
of Tuesday night referred to other lines
than the Missouri Pacific. The Board de-
clined TO say what reply had been sent to
Irons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
United States Senate.

WASHINGTON March 31st.-The armv
bill was placed before the Senate, and Lo-
gan resumed his remarks in support of the
bill
After remarks by Plumb in opposition to
the bill, Vance addressed the Senate in
support of his bill to repeal the civil sery-
ice law
Dolph then addressed the Senate in sup
port OF the bill for the admission of Wash
ington Territory.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
iOlIrued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
ORDERED TO GO TO WORK.

ST. LOUIS, March 31st.-Martin Irons.
Chairman of the District Assembly which
embraces all Knights of Labor employed
by the Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
this morning telegraphed different local
Assemblies under his jurisdiction, notify
ing them officially that the General Execu-
tive Board has ordered all men to go to
work, pending the arbitration of existing
difficulties by the committee of Missouri
Pacific employees and Hoxie. II is ex-
pected that This will be followed some time
to-day by a supplementary order by Irons
to the men under his jurisdiction to obey
the orders of the General Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

PARSONS (kansas), March 31st.-The
Knights of Labor have declared the strike
off, taken their men off guard, and will go
to work in the morning. Freight trains
will run at once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

THE only cough mixture pronounced safe
by chemists-Red Star Cough Cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

DR.. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, March S1st-O'Neill of
Missouri, from the Committee on Labor.
reported Il bill TO provide for the speedy
settlement of differences and controversies
between common carriers engaged in inter
State and Territorial transportation of prop
erty and passengers and their employees.
The bill was referred to the Committee
of the Whole and the House immediately
went into a Committee of the Whole to
consider the measure, when O'Neill made
a speech in favor of the bill.
Kelley said he would vote for anv hill
which would give relief to oppressed labor,
but he could not vote for a mass of words
unless his vote was accompanied by no.
tice that the bill meant nothing.
Foran of Ohio was no more opposed to
the pending bill than he was to drinking a
glass Of water-both were harmless.
Cutcheon of Michigan favored the bill.
because 1t was an effort in the direction of
an equal distribution of the joint product
of the operations of labor and capital.
Buchanan, McAdoo and Dingley favored
the bill
Pending the discussion the committee
rose, and Willis of Kentucky reported the
river and harbor bill
The report of the majority on the Hurd-
Reemis election case was submitted. and
Martin OF Alabama obtained leave TO file
minority report.
The House then adjourned.
Senate Combinations.
WASHINGTON, March discrimination
were announced to-day as follows: Spuille
Braden, of Montana, Assayer at Helena ::
Brigadier-General o. o. Howard as Major
General, vice Pope, retired. Postmasters-
Frank Adams, Gunnison, Col; J. E. Put
nam, Willows, Cal
Secretary Manning's Condition-Garland
and Lamar.
WASHINGTON, March 3lst.-There has
been no perceptible change since yesterday
in Secretary Manning's condition. His
physicians say that the danger of return
of the attack to that portion of the brain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
HOME AND ABROAD.
THE GREAT STRIKE OF RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES ESDID.
Advertising California The New
York Cloakmakers Steamer
Foreign Items.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroosD-uslosi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
II, C. BLACKMAN

(EN0RMFRLY WITH CHICKERING K son.
VI Boston,, Authorized Tuner with W. c.
Lewis L Co. .SaS street. Sacramento, California
vnr5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

NEW YORK, March 31st.-During the
conference between representatives Of fhe
Knights of Labor and the Missouri Pacific
yesterday, Powderly repudiated the re-
marks attributed TO him that Gould recor-
nized me. he addressed me as Grand
Master Workman etc Powderly said
that if the officials of the road would fur
nish him the names of the men who de-
stroyed he property of the company. they
would be expelled from the Order of the
Knights of Labor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

ST. LOUIS, March 31st-2:55 p. M.-The
following is the text of the order mentioned
in the previous dispatch. 1t is addressed
TO Local Assembly of District 101:
You are ordered by the General Executive
Board to go to work. Honor demands that YOU
see that those Who came ont TO support the
strike go to work first. We win telegraph you
hour and day. (Signed) MARTIN Irons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

IlstS OF neWSpaperS and
estimates of the cost of advertising. The aGver-
tiser who wants TO spend one dollar finds in it
will invest one hundred thousand dollars in cd
vertising, scheme is indicated which will meet
his every requirement, or can be made to do so
by slight changes easily arrived at by CORE
spondence. One hundred and fifty three edi-
tions have been issued. Sent. post paid. to any
address for 10 cents. Apply 70 GE !, p ROW.
ELI. & CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BU-
New York. fe2Iy&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
Believed to be Lost.

New YORK, March 3lst.-The English
steamship Gulf of Akaba. which sailed
from Huel, Va. on March Sth with cargo
of 1000 tons of iron ore consigned 10 John
Parsons & Co, of this city, is believed to be
lost. The Akaba had on board a crew of
about thirty-tive men, in command of Cap
tain Walls She was an iron screw steamer
OF ,604 net tonnage, and belonged to the
Greenock Steamship Company. She was
valued at atSl50000, and her cargo was worth
S75 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
ARREST OF INTIMIpAToRs.

ST. LOUIS, March 31st-John Walsh
and L. Harvey Were arrested at East St.
Louis to-day by United States Marshal
Weber for intimids;ing the employees in
the Wabash yards last Sunday, and were
Immediately sent to Springfield. Ill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
RaR SAEE-TG LEl.


EfOR sALE-0NE FRESH MILK
Cow and CALI and two fine l<afsg5l
Heiiers. Apply at this Office VSSl
mrSI-3t* -&A-.=A-
DANCH FOR sALE-IGO ACRES OFF,,
~ hlch Land, with good Improvements: sxSS
together with Stock aud Farlainf, Tmnie - -.
ments; seven miles north of Marysvilie, Yuba
county Cai-, On Moore's station Road
Hf-t-ob% MRS. b. DEAL.
TOR, sALE-e0O ACRES OF LAND. -....
4 below Clarksburg river front-iO Acres ~
Alfalfa, Price, $40 per acre. Terms easy. In
quiTe Of LOUIS WINTEB, Courtland inf29 If
TOR SALE-A LODGING HOUSE WITH "a
Il rooms; well furnished aud all occupied:
good location. Inquire a. A. B. =" this Office
FnrlS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

ST. LOUIS, March 3lst.-The Missouri
Pacific this morning sent out three freight
trains from their yards-the regular num-
Der. 1t is now conceded that the road is
practically open. The Iron Mountain road
also succeeded in sending out three trains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

A book of 100 pages.
The best book for an
advertiser to consult,
be he experienced or
otherwise. Ii contains
lists Of naxr-vr.o o-,.-r,-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
Passenger Train Ditched.

EVANSVILLE (Ind.), March 31st.-To- day
the west-bound passenger train from Louis
vile, on the Air Line Railroad, was thrown
from the track between Huntingburgh and
Ferdinand by broken tie at the junction
OF the two reads. There were twenty two
passengers in the coach fourteen of whom
were injured considerably and the others
slightly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

NEW YORK, March 3lst.-It is learned
tonight that the Capital City was drifted
somewhat from her course by a heavy
easterly gale. She was proceeding slowly
through dense fog when she struck on
rocks on Parsons Point, and stove a hole
in her bow. She began to fill Immediately,
and was at once headed for shore and
beached, settling down in six fathoms of
water. She had on board only two passen-
gers, and they and the crew of 40 men
reached the shore in the boa;s. The Capital
City is sa vessel of 400 tons capacity, 200
feet long, and draws Z! feet Of water She
Will probably so to pieces tonight. She is
valued at 800 900 and her cargo at S25. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

,ect The cattle interests On the
United states against the Importation
o. cattle from known iisersod ceniefs OF
Other countries.
wonlt further respectfully submit
spati under the pooling system entered
laso ~ The transportation companies OK
we lnlted States, aud the Ubiquitous IA.
vorltlsm Of rebate systems, gritvous
wrongs are perpetrated on the producer nf
ucei and the consumer IS well. That some
combination which compeis the millions
VINO toll 20 pay an oNOrbitant price for
one prime necessity Of NE. compels the
producer % accept for hia products a
price which has pressed tho esille grow
tfs TO the verge OF ruin. The
PHI now pending before congress
Tor the regulation Of Interstate
commerce, known ns the ''Roaqan biii,p,
u ~ The interest Of justice and equality,
ana the cattle lndut'ry bospeaks for it
tuoh attention 10 Your message as inas
meet your communication. r sDeotlully,
II. g ilTAn,
PRESIDENT International Range Assn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
ASrtsllooS RrpuBLIcANs.


N'NN arg /" sew ANFN itolHH n Largely ~
tended Me@ting
CORTLAND, N ,Ys Nov s0.-rhe state
convention Of Abtl.Salonp Renuhliesns
mot h 10 this afternoon. DELEGATES Woo
prnssot fr,u, an t =,
KIN. 800" ~ te.' ~ tne sta'e'
49, NnNmS sAp'aipea lAo flewa
s0ep, tne movement
s.i3 ky o,i'ti'A.,i ''on VpnNSpNop' ne
,g,,,, ~. WV ',tg. wv sle NePoniloau paf'y
,,i'b ., ..', s.'v.'i lues no" met
t...., ,,9,.p.p'ei l,V.n huSh inSh rs
m. l, ' ~ nu WY til,eoeN'
.sr,,, y, .,,s,, So ~ ", lN'p9Ne,'sa .,l
p MIS-, ,,' y, WHY .ll.a' a,',V2V
liNN''N '.p N"LNic. I" 'i' lNNkuN NNllnb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
DALLAS.

a Long Grand Jury shooting Craps
Changed 10 shooting sugar.
special to the Gazette
DALLAS, TRx., Nov. S0--The grand
jury is stlll In session and Will not adj
journ before Saturday next and may
continue 90 cit until the assembling OF
the new grand jury, two weeks hence.
This Will be known az ono Of The longest
grand jury terms In the history OF Dallas
county.
The "crap shooters which means the
African gambling fraternity, have discoy-
cred way 70 evadO the state gambling
law. Instend of throwing dice they no ~
use square Jumps OF hard sugar with Ink
spots corresponding 70 the numbers on
the sides Of the dlcc.
@ Burks Of the aouthern part Of this
county IL In the city searching for two
bales Of cotton he alleges were stolen
from him last Sunday night A farm
hand named Charles Watson left BuTke'a
place At that lime, the latter claims, say
Ing he was going 70 visit near neighbor.
Mr.. Watson has not been seen OH the
Burke plantation since, and Mr.. Burke
thinks he and confederate with
wagon committed the robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
mExoRIALIzRD THE PRESIDENT

international Range Association ON PIeuro-
Pneumonia aud Inter state Commerce.,
DENVER, Col, Nov. S0.--The following
letter was addressed 10 President Clcye-
land to-day "onice OF the international
Range association, Denver, Col, Noyem-
Der 30-To His Excellency, Grover Cleye-
land, President OF the United States The
time has come when that branch OF
commercial interests Of our country rep
resented by the live stock Industry feels
that Il should no longer plead for, but
demand Justice am empowered by the
live stock men OF the plains, who have
more than 5000, 100000 invested
IN cattle alone, 10 respectfully In
wife the attention Of your excellency
10 the imminent danger threatening our
herds by tue existence OF contagious
bovine diseases, which, II once introduced
10 the open ranges, will sweep our entire
Interests from the earth. feel am
Justified 10 asking that In your forth
coming message TO congress some
suggestions be made In the interest," ~
Legislation looking toward the extcIinine.
tom of the contagious cattle disease
known as pluro-pneumonia, ana huen
sanitary regulations as VIII pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.
An Indiana Man ISills His Fifth wife
and Then End, His own Career.

An Indiana Man Kills His Fifth wife
and Then End His own Career,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND /, Nov S0.-David
Harris Is forty-two years old and has
been married five times. His fifth wife
was widow, Mrs. Jennie Wallace, and
the wedding occurred about
i've months ago. The two
lived unhappiy almost from their
wedding day and quarrels were
regular events in the household The
pair resided with the wife's faith
or, Alfred jenkins. About four weeks
ago Harris began proceedings for divorce,
but the action was Withdrawn and their
former relations were resumed. To-
night Harris came home and the
family sat down TO supper, Dur
ing the meal te suddenly rose
from his chair and taking his wife by her
hair which was hanging loose, he pulled
her head back, placed revolver 10 her
forehead and fired, the bali passing
through her head. He then turned the
weapon To his own head and fred, the
ball INJECTING fatal injury.
He also gashed his throat horribly with
q knife Both will die, their injuries be-
Ing OF so serious nature that the sur
geons say II Is useless TO dress them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
rmo 700 49, nInrr,rd m.n.

OhlchHo ilc7nl1,
On several oo aalons IN the last ton or
iliieou yonrs Judge Doollltlo has sua.
eested that married men should have two
votes, one for their manhood, TO DO used
IN common with all other males over
twenty'One years oi age, and the other
FOR their families, This idea was re-.
ptegtpd by him In the course oi HID
rrmarks AT the banquet OF the 1roquols
club tho Other night
As an Offset 20 the aRitations of the
woman suffraRlsts and ms u remedy Tor
some Of the evil tendencies OF tho dav,
the theory ~ worthy Of attention. Under
Judge Do0llttlo'a plan married mon who
were also honaeholders would have twice
the Influence ON an election that would
be exercised by unmarried men or by
married men who did not maintain an
establishment OF their own. When II
IL reflected TINT the men who are house.
holders, big or little, pay In ono form or
another the bulk Of the taxoBt that under
tho president system palms aud penalties
are assessed upon every man who eatab-
fishes home, aud that bachelors aud
b0ardons, whether rich or poor, escape
most ~ these burdens, tho logic Of tho
judges opinion will 30 seen at glance.
White In the nature of things lmita-
lions Of the suffrage IL practically out u
the question, II Is possible 20 Increase It's
conservatism by augmentlng tho political
power Of heads Of families, This could
be accomplished without arousng race or
class prejudice, and also without
the theory OF manhood
suffrage, which, abused as it may be, ii
nevertheless The aurest safeguard OF tho
republic. In future discussions OF the
suffrage question II N probable that this
wi no considered for what II
4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
Supreme Court.

,1a 70 tho Gazette.
llkR, TEX, Nov. SO.--The supreme
~ Today rendered the following de-
'1vnsi Atllrmed--John L. Davis ct al.
=. l. Agnew, from Hunt; Lindsey VS..
|spsaon, from Smith.
~ rsed and remandea--John Jones
= y Murray, from Rusk; MARROW CT
~ ~. Lacy et al, from Rusk.
y, and rendered--Go w.
|ssn aekas Fire Insurance company, from
lss ,aN Tor reheariug overruled--P. j.
|a,,S q bro. vs.. f. l.. Lowry, from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
AUSTIN.

Comptroller swain 70 be BABqusted-Ap.
preparations Asked Eor.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
AUsTIs, Tex, Nov. 8O,-The Jackson
club, Democratic, Of Columbus, Ohio, Of
which A, q. Thurman Is s member, have
invited Comptroller Swain 70 banquet
at Columbus, January,
Mr. Finger, the gentlemanly and ef.
f.ient reading clerk Of the house last SEES
sion, having been defeated for tbs leglsla-
ture, viii again seek his old position, and
no doubt be will be successful,
Private Secretary Carpenter received
the usual batch Of papers asking that GER
tain conyicts now In the pen.tentiary be
pardOred out.
The following appropriations have
been asked for by the officials who have
made their ofiic,Hl reports ID. Il. Wallace
OF the North Texas asylum wants $780,.
600 10 add additional buildings. DR..
Denton Of the Austin asylum wants $780,
900 for The name purpose. DR.. RaiDey Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
HUMORS
Seven Years OF Physical and
Mental Suffering Ended
bV Cuticurn.

A BOOT seven years ago had n hlm0r break
~ out upon my face II started ~ a small
blOich ant looked lihe The etipa OF a bee, then
II epr nd nhd looked lihO ilLgwDfm, and ho
GhUio very painful | ~ 0ncg went 10 ono Cf
thc beet doctors ~ the city ana he could DO mo
no good No leas than ~ ya " tho best doc
tors have had trial Mt my hau and hli OF
ih7m falled, VIII not give you n list OF their
names but VIII aay that they were from Boston,
New FORK ans Maiot, also from Nm land,
France and Canada have been hotel cook
and steward for years, IN llo summer cook
~ Watering pl cghi that IN why
have has an opportunity " being
among good doctors Ihay could not
cure my face. and he'd glyon 50 ali bopoa Of
ever beins any bctier, Laet June ! went 20
MO9fehead Lake, hc., 70 cook for the season
My face was so had ala not Ike 10 be seen. AZ
tbs lAkc mot gentleman n m EnKland, lie
told ne 10 use your DuticurA remedies aud they
y Ould cure ne RtOnce. I did 70. Tho result
was that 10 three yeeka tho cores on my face
wffa healed up, nhnd u al ths season, NY
face 1 hll vel apd 40 scars 70 be seen ! have
recommended n 10 n number, nnd IN every case
IL has cured them, II would take a great deni
OF money 70 PVT mo back shcro WAS one year
ago, providing ] cid not know what your Cun.
cura would do shall recommend Il nv long
~ live, aud shall ever Fgmhn,
VI, kINNENh, HnaL JHck sOn, Me.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
EXPERT CRACKsMEN.


Tho Third snfe Exploded In DRiins within
Week.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, Nov. 30.--Burglars to-
night went through the safe in the office
OF ID. A. Wllliams, prominent attorney
The cracksmen stole and carried of the
cash box, but did not get cent Of money,
securing only papers, and they mostly re-
oeipted bills for expenses Incurred AT the
reunion OF ex-Conhederates held here
two years ago. Col. Williams, being sec
rotary OF the Confederate association, had
these bills IN his possession, but the
burglary illustrates how thoroughly the
thieves ply their vocation when working
a town. Col. Williams was counsel In an
important suit tried In the district court
to-day, involving many thousands OF dol
lars. proposition for settlement come
up during the proceedings, and the ques-
tion Of the amount OF money TO be paid
was being earnestly argued, when Col,
Williams, to emphasize the fact that he
and his client meant business, drew from
his pocket an immense roll Of bills,
aggregAting several thousand dollars,
which he shook az the opposing counsel
10 show that he was prepared 10 settle
as soon az the term, could be agreed
upon. When he left the court house he
intended deposltiDg the money in his
safe, but was called away and did not
reach his Office TIL late, and when he did
20 there he found that the safe had been
tapped aud rined. This case demon.
strates that professional crAcksmen are
on toe lookout almost every where, even
20 invading the the temple Of justice.
There il undoubtedly g slick gang doing
Dallas right now, as this in the third safe
explored within a week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
A gtsamer burned.

BAYOU Cry, La, Nov. SO.--The red
River and Coast Line steamer Richard
burned at Cocodrie, forty miles
above the mouth OF Red river
yesterday. The boat had cargo
Of 807 bales OF cotton and is total loss
The fireman, George Clark, and the
Waterman, Charles Robinson, both coll
ored, were drowned. Dick Hickman, the
cook, was dangerously burned.