davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
YlhpEITA " ,tnMsseE.
Another Bloody lucideat 0f a Family Feud.
IFron the Memphis Avalanche, July 49,

lfrOm the Memphis Avalanche, July 10.
The old feud between the Bottoms and D!ckenses,
win which the public has from time 70 time Tor
twelve years become familiar through deeds or
blood and extensive lawsuits yesterday received the
addition OF u characteristic incident III which the
yesterday, while Mr. Wade Bolton and Major q. v.
Rambaut were c0nversing Main street. by the
west side OF the square che former, suddenly turn
ing around exclaimed, ''LoOs at that man, Just
ut that moment pistol report was heard aud Mr..
Bottoms LETT arm dropped to his side 4 bullet had
entered the arm at the shoulder joint, going
through and entering the side. the shot
with his son. Captain samuel Dickens mad been APP
preaching from the direction OF Qua FeilOws' Hail.
As soon Us shot, Bolton started briskly down the
street and DR.. Dickens wrested the weapon--a navy
siX-sh0oter--ir0m his father. Deputy sheriff VIII
hams, who had moment before spoken Mr..
Bolton and Major Rambaut aud passed on sudden
ly retraced his steps and arrested Colonel Dickens.
The latter, evidently supposing Williams TO be aid
ing Bolton, called ont to ms son to shoot nim Dr..
Dickens replied, ''He won't hurt y0ur aud mo
ment aiterward Colonel Dickens was his way 10
the Adams street station, guarded by Williams aud
Captain Benjamin Garrett MI. Bottom whose
wound bled prOfusely. walked to Messrs. b. NJ. APP
services OF DE- Lynch. During The day Colonel
Dickens was taken before Esquire Mard
who, the wound not being understood as
serious, admitted Colonel Dickens TO ban IN
$1,000. Ii will be remembered That one night
last May Colonel Dickens was wounded by an un-
known party, who entered his residence, suddenly
extnguishlng the light, and commenced nring indis
besides Colonel DlcxensSwouuded. 1t is latters
firm belief that Bolton instgated the assault and 10
s said information has reached him OF threats made
subsequently against his life by Bolton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

trip staten Island never looked so lovely as yester
day morning; the sun'e power vas obligated u u
pleasant sea breeze and the absence o. the lcwut
clement and the presence Of GENIAL crowd OF male
and female anglers and q very decent band, which
discoursed enjoyable music. male the time sip
away quickly, and when the Cholera BANKS we're
reached the unmiiiated were pleasantly surprised
In finding instead OF depot Tor sufferers from the
disease a glorious eXpanse OF water, pleasantly
smooth and unbrokeD. The ancnor dropped, all
hands were bnsy engaged IN rigging out lines
handling abOminably uninvltin2 looking bait, each
one trying 10 drop his tackle overheard before his
neighbOr. moment OF suspense followed the cast
ing Of some 80 lines ia the sea, then shout, an
enlargement, rushing to and fro and general dis
order, wheu, whack handsome little fish was
hfted Oh deck, TO ee admired by everybody.
Another small excitement aud the same operation
was performed by two or three lucky anglers at
he same moment. In short time the iun grew
fast and furious and, scarcely any one beng sick,
the cook had his hands full IN CUTTING cleaning and
cooking all sorts or nnny creatures TO name which
q dictionary OF lchthyoiogy wonid be required
When ioar O'Clock arrived everybody was astound-
ed to iind how quickly the hours had sped aud, the
anchor heayed the ships head was turned towards
New ork, the run up beng the most enjoyable part
of the affair, the most astonishing good humor ana
order relgnng. the fish auctions adding not little
To The geueraI amusement ana hilaTIty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
LARGE FIRE At POINT CLEAR, ALA.

IRON the Mobile Register textra) July al
Last night about mldnlgbt, O fire broke out IN the
Darkroom OF the kitchen OF the Point clear liOteI.
and stiff and powerful northwest breeze blowing
at the time the danes spread With terrible rapidty
and burned with such fury that none could get near
ton Of The main building, with its whole furniture,
stock, and in many instances the baggage OF the
bOarders AT the time OF the breaking ont Of the fire
wnom stopped at Shorts, while a few came TO the
city, The cottage to the east Of the hotel was
also destroyed, and the only buildings saved were
the barr0Om, billiard room, tenpn alley and q small
cottage; but the wharves and steamers were for
tunately unnured. The beach 10 described as strewn
with wrecks OF charred and ruined furniture There
were no lives lost put tne bell boy Of the hotel
jumped from the third stery window and broke his
arm. In this leap Tor life he was lucky enough to
escape With no other injury. The unexpected de-
strncti0n Of this delightful watering place will be o
great blow the summer population of our city as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
THE GRAY RESERVES, OF PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN, July Is, 1859.

BROOKLYN, July Is, 1859.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In writing OF the doings of the Gray Reserves al
Cape May to-day you inadvertently term them a
New Jersey organization. Permit me to correct
you. The Gray Reserves now At Cape May are Phil
adelphians, and hold about the same position among
the local militia In Philadelphia as the seventh regi-
ment does in New YORK. 1t was formed In 1851, the
nucleus being old members OF the ancient PhlladeI-
phia military company known as washington
Grays." During the war IL was part
and parcel Of the "home guard" and at
one time paraded 100 muskets. At the
battle Of Antietam, on the second day, portion Of
did guard duty at Winchester. Al one Of the hosp.
tails noticed Mir. william d. Kelley in Gray Re-
serve uniform, with q musket In his hand, doing
this same guard duty. At the time Of the Gettys-
burgn fight when Governor Curtin called for aId
the Gray RESERVES were frst 10 respond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
ARREST of An ALLEGED MURDERER.
l.re Alter . Desperate Resistance.

His Capture After 4 Desperate Resistance.
From the Elmira IN. W Advertiser July III
We last evening received information that Brooks,
the man who murdered BrOadhead In New Jersey
some six months since, and who was soon after
arrested, and then escaped from jail, and who has
since been at arge with officers upon his track and
larae reward offered for HIS apprehension was cap
opposite side Of the river from Caico0n depot.
When discovered he was destitute Of hat,
without boots or shoes, aud nearly naked.
He made every effort TO escape, and, upon
being Overtaken. resisted his captOrs until he
exhausted and Overpowered He was then con-
veyed to Cacoon, where he was confined, awaiting
the arrival Of parties from Port JervIs fully iden
THY him. His appearance indicated that be had
been in the woods for q long time and although ne
s much changed, still persons VINO have Brooks
declare that the prisoner Is no other than Brooks,
the murderer. Brooks has been frequently seen
within the past few weeks In that vicinity and 1t
han been repeatedly reported that he would soon be
captured without doubt, but until as above stated,
he mad successfully eluded hla nnrSners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THR HERALD srE.v

REPORTED by THe HERALD STEAM yAcRrs.
steamship 0uerriero, Commander NJ Ramsey, bear.
ing me nag Of Rear Admiral Charles Davis Rio Janero
June 10 @2 I'M Had pleasant weather the entire
sne mas As passengers ~ destitute American citizens from
told. 49, ~ ~ ' " WV y"
Steamship City Of Baltimore (Brl Roske, Liverpool July
hnn Queenstown ith via Halifax 18Th, with pas.
scngers. 70 John u Dale. -
Steamship Leo Dearborn, savannah, 20 hours with cot
ton, nose AND passengers, To Murray, Ferris Co.
Schmship Niagara. Brakeman, Richmond CITY Point and
Stesmship Co.
Steamship Brunette Brooks Philadelphia, with mdse toJ
BARK Conmhus (NGl, IIilmcr Bremen 90 days. with mdse
ana ~ passengers to koop Co. Took the northern pas
sage AMI had bne weather, with light winds and GAINS
Brig favorte of New Haven), Cuel Demarara 70 days
with sugar ana moasses, Trowbndge's Sons Had light
WINDS aud ca'as the entire passage.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
HOUND SOUTH.
steamship Nereus, Bearse, from Boston for New York,
with mdse 10 WIN r Clyde.
Steamship Wamsua, Fish, New Bedford Tor New ork'
with indse and passengers. 10 Ferguson Wood
steamer Rocket -, Gardeners Island
Scbr Lizzie Stafford, Harrington for New YORK
Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland for New York.
Schr i King Dliven, New London Tor New Sorn
schr Brarnhall Hamilton, New London for New York.
Schf y Bncklcy, Buckley, wessport for Albany
schr Webb, ABBY, Hartford for New Dfunswlck
sear PesrssU, VOORHEES, Greenwich '~ New f~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
Purser Harry Haskell, of the steamship Leo from savsn
nab has ,hapks FOR full files OF papen.
Foreign Ports.
QurnssTowN, July IL -Arrved, steamship Colorado
SoUTnAMproN, July ls-Arriyed steamship Deutschland,
Neynaber, NYork for Bremen.
american Ports.
BOSTON July l7Arrved brig owe parksr cI Bangor,
Gro and aenrSy simf.ea Phadslsh,e
gsasi WIZ ays%s SriSs s.,%s.s
B"nae nsHs Pncess L61s NYors saSd KID
der Snow sam Cashier Jr Robinson ana Sidney Tyler
Sailed Ship Q Scranton; bark wasp. =,
Tinker sS es .s 1aeSs nr nye FoGeSSw' brig
CHARLESTON, July is-Arived. steamship saragosss
TERNANDiNA, jay i2-Anived, schr VIM II JONES' Line,
GALVESTON, July e,-cleared brig Transport Lech, St
I MMs III HOLE 1s s r4ss brig 0G5aa.bo
.Br Potter Windsor Nyors Henry Perkins Mayo B
Boston, H%%Sy Bryant, % for EsveaTypors; ycaS.hsn
s sis s w s.
rah Thomas Arnold, Beverly Tor fhiladepha; Jw Ever
% for
saisdsris wooaSa ' scSrs Williamson il. s.nd,
Point Russell. phlanthropisi, Hattie Page D Mccar-
i,h xM~Arrssd sch Honest Abe, Conary, Woodbridge,
NJ, for Portland tand sailed.
sailed-An vessels befhre reported.
INDIANoLA; July sArriyed, schr Veto, Baker, NYorL.
ce&eo o. schr frahknS oWhyhe toeorc eportoo
cleared June "a. 49,.
NEW ORLEANS, July l3--Cleared, seamship Liberty,
Reed Baltimore via Key West and Havana barks Brannia
Br Kerr. Liverpool; Lusckeg tNGh Port, Havre Adelaide
Risk, Matanzas.
NEW LONDON, July l7--Arrysd, schrs Henry Pinch, Al
exandria for Norwich; Neptune, ROndOut for do
SailedSchrs Elizabeth DeEiart from Porto RicO) NYOrh
Telegraph Porto Rico Sarah Jane tbr) NYork. having c9
pleted repairs ~
PHILADELPHIA July IL, AM-Arrived, bark Bessie IL
rs tBr), Allen, Genoa brig Sullivan, Perry SaguA ~ q
CHESTER; schrs Navlta Br FORD, Londonderry Ne ID T.
Bease Restless, Raxer. and ! Simmons Gsney Bo{na
land Geo fales Little, Providence Below, brig Q0le
ham, from Caibarenas, and British brig. sa-uyrr
Cleared-ship John Boynton, WayeSl Antwerp xxx
Niemann, Basssona brig GeEstsster Andsrsep, RasS
Davis, and Sophie WILSON, NOVEL;, Bossonl WIN Thoyl
Wnsmore Marblchead Sarah Mills, Wright ID nAEIh0p
Ayres and Lotte Beard. Perry, Providence; Marietta Bh
Preston, Lynn spoaord Charessown; hattie eAmpscn
Blake, Bath E Crowen, Howes, Provincetown; Noy
Bayes, nennsport Alexander, Smith, Norwich; Wh We
LRwEs, Del July is-Bries Ellen r Stewart. and Tpb0
for 81 John NB one bark and brig, are now
PORTLAND, july Arrived schrs pelmont Gales PbS'
adelphia Northern Light, BuckmAster, NiOrk ,sSxG--
Cleared Brig Frank Allen, Clark, sagus. X
SAN FRANCISCO July esailed, bark Nestor Plnuhfner
Valparaiso 9th steamship Golden City, Lapdge, Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Matches Announced.

Matches AnnOunCed.
July 19.-Empire vs. Athlete, Of washington
Heights, at HOoOken, at halfpast two P. M.
July 1o.--Dexter Vs. Mansfield, Of NyacK, at
Nyack.
July lo.-Star vs. olympic, OF washington, on the
CapitOiine grounds.
July l9.-Grante. of Astoria, VS.. Union, OF Green
point ~ Ravenswo0d.
July lo.-Young America Vs. Nameless, at East
Brooklyn.
July 20.-Atiantic vs.. olympic, Of Washington. on
the Capitoline grounds.
July 20.-Gotham vs. Orion on Gotham's ground.
July 20.-Eagle vs. Bergen, OF Bergen, at Elysian
Fields, at three O'Clock p. NJ.
July 20.-Alpha, Of Brooklyn, vs. Champion, OF
Jersey City, at Jersey City.
July 2l.-Soclal vs.. Sparta at HoboRen.
July 2i.-Star VS.. P0whatan, on the Capit0line
Grounds.
July 23.-Atlantic VS.. Oriental, OF New York, on
the CapltOlne grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

Between Peck slip and the UP town point Of EN-
oarkaton. foot OF Tbrtysevenih street, East river
the EAST and favorlte steamer Arrowsmith shipped
as nicely assorted" cargo OF sunday excursion
ists as were ever 'stowed In one bottom.r Really
a delightful party; every member Of IL was so quiet
so orderly anu uncommonly good naturcd witha
that II was worth double fare to travel with them
Even the babies who went sailing on the Arrow
smith yesterday were superior TO the ordinary
run OF excursion babies; much superior; you
could see 1t AT glance. But Tor occasional exciama
tons OF delight when ''mammyr directed ''pessy
ckle boosey's' attention TO the great big Ship or
when 'daddyn held chubby little darling up see
the porpoises, you woud scarcely have noticed that
there were any babies on board. Padding as last
as possible past the dlngy brown wharves, rusty
brown iron works and soot-black coal yards, the
ArrowsInith Rlided merriiy between the verdant
shores higher up and was clear OF
Hell Gate and ploughing over the placid surface
OF The sound. having landed small attachments
OF eXcursionsts at Wnitestone and Sands Point
the steamer deposited the bulk OF her cargo AT Glen
wood aud proceeded TO Roslyn with the Remainder
What lovely little nook Is Glen Cove anu equally
charming to the sailor and the landsman. No wonder
~ Is the favorte rendezvous Of our yacht squadrons
and wonder many Of the more refined mem
beers OF the upper tenn should have pitched thei,
summer tents along Its picturesque shores. OF the
excursionists who went on AS Tar AZ kosyn, the ma
jorlIy dd 20 for the express purpose OF seeing the
villa OF william Cullen Bryant, which Ia situated \
snort distance from the landing, and Is famous for
the SURPRISING beauty or IT'S surroundings. Having
Ieasted their eyes emerald lawns, blooming
flower gardens, fruitful orchards, wooded knolls
smiling dels ornamental waters, &C, the delighted
visitors stroIled on far as the pleasant hostelre
known as the Mansion House, where they feosted on
the mauy good thngs which mad been specially
provided for them the way or creature comforts
The return trip was exceedingly enjoyable, the usual
sensation Of sadness al the approaching end Of the
holiday being banisned on this occasion by the
cheerful reflection that the day had been one OF IN
aloyed pleasure. on arriving at the city the Arrow
smith discharged her precious cargo IN as good
order a. when taken on board, reasonable tear and
wear Of course excepted Glen Cove IN the place
Tor qmei loving people 70 ENJOY rheir SaDnotn Of
rest and recreation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
SU NDAY BXCU RSlONS.
The Hegira Of GOlhamites Yesterday 10
the Popular Resorts.
SURF, SHADE AND SUNSHINE.
Pieassre Trips 10 the Fishing Banks Fort
Lie, Glen Cove, COney Island, u
the Hudson, &c.

the charming weather OF yesterday was OF sum
reDtheucaly of Sufficiently tropical vigor also, to
tempt many thousands or swelteTing metropotans
TO seek that purer and more invigorating air that
can almost always be found outside the citys heated
confines, even on the most sury and oppressive days.
AndTt may be noted by way OF a gentle hint also,
rnatno very great temptation Is ever needed TO in.
duce the above designated parties to repose and
refeshment such as are afforded by the many pleas
ing resorts in the envrons Of the Empire Civy most
vi which are reached by water.trave, the most ex-
herating and attractive mode under almost any cir
eHmstances
Yesterday, therefore they teemed from the city
by thousands. ana though all OF course, did not
pahonze the regular excursion steamboats,, choos-
ing rather a ride over the various ferry and city
railroads TO the outskirts Of Brooklyn Jersey CITY
and Hoboken, the number who oetook themselves
down the bay and up tue Hudson river
ana "he Sound" was immense. The sun,
chine, which was of the bright simmer
mig Order was sufficiently warm to make
she prevailing breeze attractive and welcome and
IT may be assumed, therefore that the "eente gae''
owes most or the importance attached it, wei
as the appreciation II evoked from myriads Of per-
sons, 10 the counter efforts or genial "od Sol" In
fact breeze and sunshine made up the day between
them, and did it very handsomely, TOO, with this
distinction, that without the sun there would have
been no DAY, and without the breeze the day would
have been unbearabe and demorah1ing
Below viii be found reports Of q number OF the
more attractive places visited yesterday, and OF the
principal amusements, scenes and recrestiens in.
GDlged III by the exeursion.sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
Hoheker,

The pleasant change in the weather induced many
10 leave THEN homes yesterday who Kept wllhm
doors TO AVOID the rays Of the seorching sun the
previous Sunday. There was so much uncertainty
about the continuance OF the "cool spellf ami so
indications Of rain IN the distance that people
were 10th 10 venture TO any great distance from tile
city. II was just the day that the Hoboken Lager
Beer Association wished for The patronage was
largely increased. especially where there was
vergndah or resting place IN the shade. The
recollection OF the terrible occurrence
Thursday night kept the police unusually
active, every suspicious individual being
closely scrutinlzed. Whatever lenty-and there was
very htte-wss shown heretofore TO straggters and
prowlers from New York. the authorities will he re-
morseess henceforth. Pickpoekets and rowdies will
therefore find this city the most Improbable field
for their operations. The usual carousals In the
neighborhood OF the ferry were checked out or re-
gard for the family Of the murdered man. Else
where everybody seemed happy, large number OF
Germans belonging to musical societies in New YORK.
and Newark having arrived to congratulate the Ho-
p0ken Quartet Club on their achievement In Balti-
more. There were few arrests for drunkenness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
Couey Enthusiastically Large Crowds Of
visitors-The Beach Througcd-Thc Rataing

Yesterday was an especially favorable day for vis-
itiDg Coney Island, anu no doubt the ten thousand
persons who went down from the big city during
the day thought so, too No spreading chestnut nor
palm tree nor any other kind OF outrageous shelter
casts shadow on the arid sands OF this sunburnt
Isle, and therefore IL Is particularly fortunate when
a Sabbath such yesterday comes in midsummer
season and the vapory blinds drawn close to-
gether overhead, shutting the blistering solar
rays while letting in the solar neat to warm up the
salty suds on the sandy beach, and give cheap,
wide wash to world OF soIled ana tired
humanity. The Naushon and The Norwalk steamers
carried down through the day a whole army OF bath
ers, men, women and children. The roll OF the sdrf
was less fierce and forcDle than usual. out the tenn
perature Of the water was so exquisite that people
were tempted to stay, looping around In the gentle
breakers much longer than the time prescribed by
the rules OF bathing. There were more promenaders
ON the beach yesterday afternoon than were proDa-
bly, ever seen at one time before. Looking down
from the cupola OF the hotel, near the dummy
depot they resembed countless swarm OF nies on
huge layer OF Whitley brown sugar. The
ever ever In fact, coney Island is Just as much
popular from year to year, as the ParS
Itself. But why does not somebody put up A great
wooden structure, handsomely painted, three noors
high, open on all sides, where i've thousand people
sit down to cheap dinners and get otner accom-
nOdations adapted TO poor mems means. rhe idea
liz a good one and shonld be tried. Rowdysm has
betaken itself somewhere else perhaps 10 il-fated
and unhappy Fort Lee, for al was comparative
uiBHity duu Ou toLcy l5iahu bni ouE
the day The prohibition OF the innocent delight OF
drinking lager beer was sorely felt by the Germans
and many more besides. What matter II fresh,
cool spring could be found among the sand hlls but
nothing but lukewarm soda ana saraapdriiia
form the nuds feeling oftsadness creepS over the
thirsty souls that come GOWN 20 ENJOY themselves
Two policemen preserved the peace without any
trouble whatever. Coming back by the last boat
was very gay and exciting standing room was AZ
premium, and few seats were occupied save by the
ladies. An enormous cloud OF mnsln covered the
vessel from stem to stern Id tie alter part 81 the
boat loud laughter and general hfarity prevailed
during The houieward TRIP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
TARRYTOWN.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A man, whose name
was not ascertained, was killed by special train
on the Hudson River Railroad Just south OF Tarry-
town yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

THE Pusiic DgBr--The continued low disbarse-
ments OF the government, combined with the In
creased receipts from customs and internal revenue
Will have the eject OF showing q very favorable
condt,on Of the public debt In the next statement
tons have been ~, 0s4 600 ana from internal reve-
pyel az ~, QQp = Pas,lnQkQ1 Nlgr. ynig l7t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

CHEAP BLRoNRrER.-AW western paper ~ rcspon-
sibe Ioi the following:-it ~ said that cup OF cot
fee IL n sure barometer, II you allow the sugar 10
drop to the bottom Of = cup and watch the bubbles
arise without disturbing the coTee. II the bubbles
collect In the middle the weather VIII be ne; IL they
adhere 10 the cup. forming a ring II VIII be rainy
ami II the bubbles separate without assuming any
nxed position, changeabie weather may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

Eehr Clara Post, Ferris, Porchsstcf for New York
bchr Kate Gordon Smedley Port Jefferson for New York
schr NJ Woodruff, Woodhul Riverhead for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Rchr L Newton, Gray. Jacksonville for Providence.
Schr Alamo, Chase, Eliz abethport for Newburypor.
Schr s s Brown, Mott Albany for Pawtncket
schr ) Taylor, Fowler, Albany for Providence.
Schr John Manove, SAUNDERS Rondout for Providence
Schr Adclia Felicia. Elliott, Rondout for New London.
sehr Connecticut stephenson, Newburg Tor Providence
schr Copia, West. Newburg for Boston.
Schr John Spaford, Hawkins Newburg for Fall River
Sehr Eliza Phsro Sherman, New burg for Providence.
Schr Isaac Sherwood, Bacon, HaveHiraw for New Lon
DON
Seer Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haversaw for New London
schr John snow. Mitchell, New York for shulee, Ms.
schr Mary, Craner, New York for Cod Spring
Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence.
schr Oregon Fountain. New YORK for Portland.
sehr Laura Robinson, Robinson, New YORK for ProFt
lense.
sshr Compromise Barlow, New York for Providence.