davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
TRACT SOCIETY

AT The monthly meeting of he Comm tee % the Ameri
can TIac, Society held yesterday afternoon the I'm inst
communications 81 interest read from various FOR ign
countries.
leer from he Secretary Of English Foreign Ms
sonsry Socey, ,endarng thanks for appropriation Of
funds TIE fact that chief Of the Chiasse rev)u.
ion employ 40 primer WHO occupied in issuing
portions o. Guzsf trans alton OF the Old Tes,am n.
The Psl.- Tact Society gracefully Acknowledges tbs re-
cept Of :eco and urss furh.r donations on the ground
hist aeces The people - religious instruction chiefly
restricted to the press Their puoc 4tions al having the
sanction Of the Government Toe Messr COurOis, Bank
OF Tou also express thanks for appropriate
and announce the early publication OF Edwards HIS
tory Of Redemption in French, translated D. the Kew
Mr. Astie, late OF New YORK.
Drs MARRIOTT, CRAIG anu BARTH Of Germany, ten-er
hanks for appropriations announce the puoicaton ot
the Tract Society Prize Essay on Systematic Bench
BY the Rev DR. Cook, in German and report the
employ uent Of colpOrteurs at emigrant ports
Tie Rev. Nj BEsJAAIy, Missionary az Cons;antnope,
whites tAa. the field Of evangelical Labor opening D.
yonG tEs strength OF the Missionaries. monthly per-
odical similar to The Aaarcsa MsseHger is aDder his
care
Rev VI Woco. Of S.sara India state that libraries
IN Er--h NEEDED ior ya-Oas important a'ons' snd
the Committee granted st of publications i0r as 80
ton.
Letters were also read from Canton Fan Chan, Shlng
hal and other parts OF China giving indulgence OF the
IICCIess oil Tie usgreu ana sees All "a tracs Op1r
EOns They confirm tie sIaeeni thai Dge ia Z was
tire il stu-eLt Of awske nng th- leader Of the r1 reFo
luton ID tie vast empire.
Ice R.y Mr. CoAS. Of The Sandwich Islands tor|ar =
sl0C a conaOI the Tract Society tou tie XIV Z
Christians OF his church. which i the largest il the
world
Tie recsirts u the month we:e s5s3:5 ard Tor the
yesr sl-l-s The grelu0us issue- Tor IL year we're
t5,s7-cc0 paEls ara RE aqproPusna Is IN eeaA Tor
rHf lev. f-.a IN, D. H. avail sau UIs.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 CLERGYXsS.-Tbe Rev John Z.
Russell Baptist Clergyman at jackson, Mss, died in
that city on the 9TH On tie evening Of Ms death be
pre-. Inc meeting OF the Jackson Bible Society de-
iveriDg very eloquent and impassoned address. lie
dwe. n the fact that the Bible tred book he said
millions who around the throne 81 God, singing
tie song Of Moses and the Lamb had been saved b. the
blessed influence Of this book While be uttered ths
sentiment he looked up, ii he had vision OF what he
described be- then paGs.d moment and sad, " have
done. These we're his last words he sat down, boz
sank Immediately Ito apcflexy from which he skill OF
peierced ply scians could not arouse him
ASorHER.- The Rev w. ;. Loyd pastor Of Bso.ist
Church a Antioch Alabama, died week Two since
vhse Engaged in the performance Of biz clerical duties
He had commenced his discorr.e and eter speaking
lev moments, suddenly exclaimed feel. brethren an
going. and instantly expired.
DnTH oT DE-. sAxPsos.-The Rev. DR. F 5. sampson
OF Union theological SeHn-ry died On sunday t2e 9ih
rst nom Pneumonia amer an lines VI IL days Ia the
death Of this dist cuhed divine and profound scholar
biz church and the country have sustained aOs-
parable oss The Univery II sa-e ls.iy regarded
Lin as one OF lie brghts; ornaments and Il 0f the
hest Institutions oi Europe b. increased hs vas. fund Of
krowlsdee Hi ripe scholarship only supposed by
the mcde.t worth Of his ireprOschabs character aai
wiih biz varied !esrnug be united practical pety in
.bch al had confidence We have seldom known death
Wiki has caused more widespread regret Dr. : sas
the con u Richard sampson, Esq Of GOOchsnd
lSsEnyIls Jsurssl Ap-u Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

CHARLESTON, Saturday, April Is, ls5l.
The grand southern Pacific Railroad project adopted
after a debate between all the leading in The
Convention.
The clause authorizing the Corporation negotiate with
Mexico strong opposed and the resolutions ia favor
of the Gsdsden treaty and alternate sections Of public
and for rail- oad purposes also caused bitter opposition
The Virginia delegates were Withdrawn
The Convention adjourned to meet in New Orleans on
The second Monday in Jan next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
ROARr GP SUPERVISORS.

AIfINUANIN n 81 FLhIh tUI ~
-rporf was presented the communicative o. Juigc
Ff Jricel ire saprame COa n whcS me Jrt
t,eo = ~ - axe s,terisafs sid ;oure sni has
ten ARE sEc uch h~g bad lecri ne
been msdc BY di-ent rbu
hut Usuded tn he ten naoa ~ TIE
should - conlrnd and
Tue oiher We 6sehsIsed The reoert reco1Hitted
COECssR's BILLS.
The bf he Corouefs nag 70 - ~ VI
10 Dr sse7 Hilton 5678 Gamble $40 sud Dcnne
ie. isc9a al, SIS lnesS osdsTed to 6e pail
Adjourned 70 " suesdAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
TIE BARK GRApEsuor AND THE LAW MUsKErs

BALTIMORE Monday, Aprl Il, 1884
New Orleans papers of Iuesday last are received ne
bark GrapeshOt from New York with Csc Law muskeS
on hoard is hing at the mouth OF the Mississippi River.
The Data saws The Spanish Consul has dispatched nte
cebce 10 Havana OF her arrival
The storm still continues here though with less volsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
IMPORTANT MURDER TRIAL.

LOUISVILLE Monday, April Z 1851.
The trial OF the brothers Ward charged with the murder
Of Professor Butler was commenced 10 day at Ezabe'h
town About $50 witnesses have been summoned among
whom are Secretary Guthrie who arrived yesterday and
Col Preston Member Of Congress from this District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

HARTFORD Monday, April Il, 1854.
The result Of the recent State Election has been Off
cially announced The whole number of votes for GOV
error was Gl275 Of which the respective candidates
ceived tie following
Dutton, gJ......l9 fG5 Chapman, Tenn oG72
Ingham Dem q, 53s Hooker. Free SOil. 300
Majority Against lDgham. .........4,O 9o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

ACCIDENT
sons IRjlrei Shghly-TU0 Bully Vounded.-rhe ey.
press train VIII CD let Buffalo a. u O'Clock Saturday
night met th a sad d aser at Bergen, seventeen miles
west of Rochester From the best information could
obtain il appears that the accident caused by
lying near tie rails the tracks which the locomotive
passed uumoested did also the baggage and
cars From the appearances the first passenger car must
have 1caped her back or beneath the platform after the
accident large quantity OF hair vas found cingng to
the work under the platform. This must have ava
kened the COW, who, being perhaps be" ildered.
aEst the train and caught under the last
which thrown OF the track, and subsequently be
came detached from the train and thrown down m en-
ban4ment and the demolished There in the
fourteen fifteen passengers including the conduc
tor Mr.. II SearEs His head vas badly cut and his arm
considerably injured. All 10 the more or lees
wounded-two slid ~ have been badly injured The
car rolled down the embankmen and completely de
stroyed. The train tor short distance but the
engineer discovered the accident and returned To the
scene They found the at the embankment and The
uRssergers covered no the ruins. They ib
Grated and all properly cared for a. far a. vas within
the power Of those the train. Such accidents a. this
will occur matter how ygans the men in the employ VI
the Company may be, lor vas utterly impossible IN
dark MI bit 10 Gov lying ON the track
We are indebted to r. Huntington Of Rochester, and
Messrs Hughe,t and Briggs OF the MOrse Telegraph Office
in this city Tor the following dispatch received at this
F. II:
Henry Wells Of New York, leg broken e. g. yeilor
Benton Ind, bark badly hurt II. j Wnslow Chicago,
much bruised K. Mcdonnell Buffalo, head and face cut
a. wrist prained.
j Mcdowell Syracuse slight Injuries Several other
persons considerably bruised about the ad and face.
John \. CLARK Of Rocheter narrowly escaped NTH bis
lie Ii. oyercoa; was torn to pieces but he received no
serious injury.
Adam Stewart Of Bergen is badly hurt internally John
J. Bower OF Rochester and Chauncey Tucker Of D1nf1
on board bat fortunately escaped serious Injury.
There rumOr hat lad fatally injured, bat
unable ascertain that the report correct Al
least three others seriously hurt one Is feared
cann.t live. Albany Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
RECENT FIRES,

DOVER. KY-Tbis town which is on the Ohio River
about twelve niles below Maysville and cont ms poPu
laon Of about hundred was almost swept away by
Ere the 9Th inst Among the property c01sumed vas
the Dover hotel four large tobacco warehouses hed with
tobacco seven stores and five groceries tnly a few
dive Kings were saved The loss is estimated al from
$4,000 to 500 900.
adrian MIcH-A fire occurred in the City of Adrian
on the 18TH which consumed property 10 the amoua, oil
some $4,000 The following is statement Of tie losses
Bdlemau loss $50 insured $500 Mrs Bassett loss IO
no insurance: W II Sheldon. loss $500. insured $500
Hall u LYON. loss s70O insurance; Wheeler &c Beals'
loss 81 COO no insurance j. C. Warner loss $50 no m
Helms loss 100 Insurance 5000 A. Iruax loss BOO in
sUred; Badisb y Pierce. loss 500, Insured; j. C. Ar
miegh loss slOo, no insurance DR. Andrews and Mr..
be- Gland oss not known bat understand they lost
their libraries and all Of their office furniture.
DESTRUCTIVE FlRS ~ kES,NGros -lncendiaries con
time their Internal work and have another disastrous
re to record About ~ clock on lhursiay night ire
vas discovered in the third story Of large frame build
II situated the north west corner of Clinton and Pat
nam kCnsingto ton. The fremen were promptly on the
ground but before thew could bring the water 10 py the
huisnc in flames and in very short time was en-
telv destroyed. considerable quantity o lumber was
the only material contained in the structure ani .nn WAS
completely consumed The building was owned by Ar.
Lewis England who was htting II Up tor tannery ana
skn dressing establishment The loss Is estimated at
$4,000 of which less than one half covered ~ nsur
arce high wind prev allied the time Of the conhGgra
ton The flames were blown Putnam It 10 tSO
story anne yelling the south west corner Of Clinton 81
which partially consumed tue inmates, col ,rei
rgs the south side of Putnam 81 west OF Clinton, oc
culied b. Colored families completely destroyed,
ether with three miserable shanties in their rear These
buildings owned by two colOred men named Philip
aud Charles Williams. large quantity Of boards aal
lath in the lumber yard OF Mtssrs John Landell Co.
adjoining destroyed but owing - the direction Of
the wind the greater part Of the property OF this firm
cuped destruction IL is almost certain that this desruct
i've IRE was the work of incendiaIes.
Phiiad, plia North American April Is
FIRE IS BAKERsFIgLD, VT The large leather manu-.
factory OF Mr Child destroyed by fire on Tues
Day morning lth inst. Loss estimated from 10000 to
5000 Insurance, the policy having recently expired
The ire is supposed to have caught from stove pipe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
THE INVIOIABILITY or THE REPOSITORIES
FOR TEE DEAD

The meeting which have been teld On this
subject last night at the Tabernacle B.oedway, Wa
postponed in consequence Of the storm, to Monday even
ing the frs. DAY Of May ensuing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

MosDAT Ap.l -7-NATHAS c. En-, Esq, President IN
th- Cle4-
PETITIONS EE fEEED
o. PaiFsr spp--et iss-i-sn N=sssnTsr
% re Fosd o. CEs-ss Coiir1 appointed Aasazf Me-
e. 81 Jores dece-sed hsHonst-s the TITUS
lll--.a College IEs-st rae eItel1l OF Az l-e
REsOLIII0N..
R.ss.-s ne 5ssl Az0s Jssss as AsSsa Message Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

Mr. THOMAS d. ELLIOTT, elected from Mass aehu
setts in place of Zeno Soudder appeared and was guam
fed - ,, j.. ,;. .h
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27


Always In tie child, the maiden, the wife.
the motber. religion shines with hcly being
nant beauty u its own, which nothing Of earth
can mar. Never vet was the female charac
ter perfect Without The steady faith Of piety
Beauty, intellect. wealth. they are like pit
falls, dark in the brightest day. unless the
divine light. unless religion throw her soft
beams around them. to purify and exalt maxi
ing twice glo.ious hat which seemed all love-
illness before.
Religion is beautitul--in health or sick.
mesa. in wealth or poverty. We never enter
the sick chamber Of tue good, but soft music
seems to float on the Air. aud tue burden Of
their song is, 10 peace is here"
Could we look into thousands Of families
to day, when discomfort fghts sullouly With
life. we should fad the chief cause Of unhap
piaess, rant IF religion n roman
And in felons' cels--in places Of crime
misery, desiitution, ignorance should be
4vld in all its most horrible dosormty, the
fruit Of irreligioa 10 woman
Oh, religion! benignaut majesty, bigt on
Thy throas fhou sittest, glorious aaa exalted
Not above the cl5a1, for earth-coluds come
| never between thee and truly pious souls
not beneath the clouds. for above thee is heav-
en-, opening through broad vista OF exceed
ing beauty.
Its gates are the spleudor efjusper and
precious stones. white with dewy light that
neither flashes nor blazes, but steadily pro-
ceedeth from tie throne Of God It's towers
batbcd inrafoleent glory Ten times tbe tight
ness of ten thousand suas, yet soft, undaz-
cling to the eye.
And there religion points. Art thou wea-
r. it whispers, 'rest--up there there
forever" art thou sorrowine joy." Art
thou weighed down with unmerited iguomny?
"kngs and priests ia that holy home Art
thou poor the very street before thy man
sion shall be gold Art thou friendless? "the
angels shall be thy companions, and G cd thy
Friend aud Father
Is religion beautiful? We answer, all is
desolati2n and deformity where religion is
not.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27
nlisteilQncous
THE MONTH or VICTORIES.
From the National Intelligeneer |

From the National lntelllgencer
On the 9th of September, 1918, the Uni
ted States brig Enterprise, Capt. Burrows,
fell in with the British brig Boxer, Captain
81 III, commander, between Cape Elizabeth
aid S,quin Islands, off the harbor of Port
land, and in forty-fye minutes had made the
Boxer her prisoner.
Capt Burrows and two of his men we're
killed, and seven wounded. The loss of the
Boxer was her commander, Capt Blyth. and
between twenty and twenty five killed, and
fourteen wounded
The remains Of the two gallant comman-
ders were inferred with appropriate martial
honors at Portland, on the 18th Of September
1918.
Po~ry's T-ietoyy.-On the 10th of Sep
tenlber, 1918, Com. Oliver II. Perry wrote
to the Secretary of the Navy, frou. Lake
Erie, in the following concise terms
"SIR 1t has pleased the Almighty to give
to the arms of the United States a~signal
victory over their enemies. The British
squadron, consisting Of two ships, two briggs,
one schooner, and one sloop, have this mo-
mcnt surrendered to the force under my
command, after sharp conflict"
The graphic letter of the Commodore to
Gen. Harrison, on the day Of the victory, is
well remembered
"DEAR GENERAL We have met the enc
my and they are ours-two ships, two briggs,
one schooner, and one sloop. Yours" &c
Chaneey's Victorg.-0ntho 1lth of Sep
teubor, 1913, Commodore Clancy chased
the British squadron, under Sir James Yeo,
around Lake Ontario, and had running
fight Of six hours, Capt Mulcastlo of the
Royal George, and number Of his men were
killed
The Commodore continued his pursuit Of
the enemy throughout the month ofSeptem-
Der, and the 9th of October captured five Of
his vessels, part of feet OF seven sail which
left York, short time before, with 23l
troops on board, bound for Kingston
Amongst the captured vessels were the late
United States schooncrs Julia and Growler
Harrison'S Successes On the sd Sep
TENDER, 1918, Gen. Harrison captured Mall
den, a fort on the Canada side, and on the
9th of October fought the battle of the
Thames, gaining complete victory over
Gen. Proctor.
The Auon sunk By the Wasp.-Captain
Johnston Blakely, commander of the United
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27
oRlME II NEw YORK.

The New York Express Of Tuesday con
taius the semi annual report Of the Chief Of
Police Of that city, which shows startling
increase Of the numbcf Of arrests. In com
parson with The corresponding period Of last
year, there is 4 d,iTeiepce against the past
SIX months Of seppn tloasael three hundred
and thirteen arrests--an increase sir times
as great as in tie Grst half Of last year over
the corresponding period Of 1852 The DIFF
ference then was less shan fifteen hundred
The Chief attributes this unprecedented
increase to .he greatcs efficiency iu the Dc
portment Tie Express says:
"As usual. the sixth Ward the Bloody
Sixth as it has often been called, bears oE
the palm in the way Of the largest nunberof
arrests--.the apprehensions there being near
" twice as many as 10 the Fourth ware tie
next highest on the list Willie the arrests
in tic Sixth something exceeded 5000, in
not one Of the other wards did the number
reach 1000. although tho Fourth came with
in seven of it. In fifteen q tht garas there
were less than G9e arrests a each In
8 Of the wards the nunbey didn't exceed 500
The smallest number Of arrests were in the
Twelfth ward -ll6.
During the three months commencing
April lst, OPS persons were lodged in the
various station houses at the public expense.
OF these the Express says:
"A third more we're males than females;
nearly three times a. na2y were single as
married about one fourth had no trade, aud
about an equal number eOuld neither read or
write. Forty. seven were children under ten
years Ct age and lbs more were under 20.
About one half Of the whole were between
20 and 40 More than a thousand we're
over 80 There we're but enc thousand ma
tiyes of Germany, add less than two thous-
aud we're natives of this country, while con-
siderable more than one-half were Irish
Hero is plenty Of food for speculation bat
we leave it for those who are fond Of it.
The police force Of New York on the lst
July consisted Of % captains, A leuteaants
So scrgeants, and 153 policemen Total
force l102-vacant rs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27
ONE FAULr.

lie who will turn away from friend fcr
one fault, is stranger 70 the best feelings Of
the human heart. Who has not erred al
least once ia bis life lfthat fault we're not
overlooked, to what depths Of ihfamy would
aot thousands have decended? we know
not The peculiar and pressing temptation to
which another may be exposed IIemay have
fought manfally for months agans. tho sin,
aud still kept the seere; locked in bis bosom.
He would give worlds to recall the act. He
has mourned over it in secret and repented
10 dust and ashes. Shall We forsake him ?
Earth and Ieaven--jastice, humanity. phil
authropy,aud religion, cry out, Forgive him
He who will not forgive mus. possess the
heart of a demon Surely, the love of God
is not in him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27
MARTTNsBURG. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 81 1851

states sioop-of-war nasp, wrote from sea,
latitude ~ NJ Longitude 10 W, The kthef'
September 18Th giving an account OF an
action at nigaf win seyofal British vessels
u tag co1Tsc q Waicn t1s oFig Avon' SaPt'
Afoutnnos, was s'nk. iaer captain was
Woanaea IN Doth legs her hrs' hentanant
auo e'ght men ki1ea' ana ZIG sseaha hen-
tenant, one midshipman, and thirty oAssass z
wounded.
McDonougA's pie!ory. On the iltA Of
september, 1914, Com AcDonough anuoun-
ced the victory to the Secretary OF the Navy
IN the following trlot efe7
"sIR TIE Almighty IL be4n pleased e
grant US sigma victor "a Lake Champlain,
N the capture Of one tsisate, one brig, and
t"o sloops-of-war Of the caemy.'
hatfte q Ftdffs6arg I IN the Eth OF
September, 1917, ocn aiaAAaaef Macomb
wrote to the war department, giving an ac-
count OF the repuise Of the enemy from
Piattsburg on that day, with the loss Of
nearly two thousand ffe hundred men ~
Killed, wounded, prisoners and deseItegs,)
among whom was Col. wellington, OF the
bufis. In his despatch, aenefai hacomo
says /.
+" : na'V 'u''s4 ~ D'''sH o-i'C''' y
VIC army anu navy WIN 'a9 i,o',o's y var
I
@"u sD0"' ''o'y a,'s"''0' a :, =
'"vS. WY ~ '4,ien = W.
800 '0.' 80
-.1'-' nay '-'-s "0'''''S' -
S'N i
DSjeHSe q baisi"'ofe = nc rcpuise q
the enemy from bai'iinof' oeeolf.9 Oh 'ho
I'm anu io'h y isep'os'' iolf
0F"'cTS mug 's'ofg',-oeh' 'ao0o
brown resumed Tue eolohlaau q ms troops
on 'no "a OF oeplenper' ioii' N'i'ef having
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27
80 sS --s------ -
now TO GET RID OF RATS.

Prot. Dascom, Of Oberln, in letter to tho
Ohio Farmer. says.
Would il not be well to call TIE attention
OF your readers to the ease and certainty with
which they may be relieved from the annoy
ance,os the large 5rown rata This impudcns
iatruder often visits my laboratory and other
premises. As they come sing'y, take or
each the night afisg ! discoyer signs Of his
preseaee, take BALI tea spoonful Of dry
a5nr Or Indian meal % a plate Of piece Of
board and sprinkle over it the fraction OF a
grain Of striehnine This is set 10 a ccnye-
nlcnt place and I Invariably find the eulprit
near the spot dead in the morning The'pe-
cuiar advantage Of bis poison is. that ii pro.
dnees muscular spasms. which prevert the an.
imai from reaching lis S9lo to die and do
compose. 1t is needless TO add that such
violent pioson should he used With Gaze
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27

Bg~A fellow adyersises in the Baltimore
papers that he viii, for the sum Of 81 en-
closed to him, forward directions for prepa-
ring twenty-five Of the most choice liquors,
in quantities Of Eve gallons, for hotels and
private use. These directions, he says, viii
ensure saving Of from forty to two-hundrcd
per cent, and the most critical examination
will fail to detect the genuine from the imi-
tation. Here can be seen the origin of the
poisonous liquors now in the country, tho
drinking of which is producing such fatal
consequences to all who pariake of them
The Peniterfiary should be the penalty 70.
all who vend drugccd liquors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-09-27
EMIGRATION TO rus UNITED STATES.

According to the official statement of the
Secretary Of State, and total emigration into
the United States during The year 1853,
amounted to 3GS, 64s; tic total number Of
passengers arriving in the United States 5u-
ring the same period, citizens aud alien, was
400,477. OF this iotal the arrivals in New
York were 294,SlS. in Louisiana AZ, 02S,
Massachusetts, q, OBS. Pennsylvania 10. 2ll,
and in Maryland ll.56S. Much ofthe large
emigration il Louisiana consists Of Germans
who arrive at New Orleans en- route to Tex