davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
THE CAR HOOK MURDER.

Death of Mr.. Putnam, the Vlctlm-The
Assassin Surrendered to Coroner Young
and Confined in the TOmbs-AIIeged In
humanity of Druggist and the Police.
Avery d. Putnam, the commission merchant,
of No. 6S Pearl street, who on Wednesday even
ing, for protecting from insult Madame Duval
and daughter, of No. 762 Broadway, was stricken
down by William Foster, died at st. Luke's
Hospital at o'clock yesterday morning.
ASSAULT WAS PREMEDITATED AND UNPRovoKED
The published statement of Conductor Gold
waite differs but little from that made by other
witnesses to the assault; but it clearly shows
that he made no determined effort to protect
those under his care from the brutal insults of a
fellow employe of the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Railroad.
The brutality of the druggist into whose store
Mr.. Putnam was carried, the crowd who col
lected on the street, and Captain Kilalea's
police, is severely denounced by Miss Jennie
Duval, who to a reporter yesterday made the
statement that while Mr. Putnam was lying
insensible upon the down track, with a car
approaching, she called upon so me men who
had collected to remove him, when she was
answered.
'HE is DRUNK; LET HIM LIE THERE"
that she and her mother lifted the inanimate
man and carried him to the sidewalk, from
which he was subsequently removed to a drug
store on the east side of Broadway, little above
Forty-siXth street, where a chair was refused
the victim, and that the druggist even declined
to give them water to apply to Mr.. Putnam's
head.
When the death of Mr.. Putnam became known
in the city there was intense excitement, and
the murder was everywhere characterized as
atrocious and dastardly in the extreme. The
railroad companies come in for general con-
demnaton, and were freely denounced for their
indifference for the of their patrons, and
they are by no means blameless.
FOSTER SURRENDERED TO CORONER YOUNG.
Early yesterday morning Coroner Young re-
ceived despatch from Sergeant Davidson of
the Twenty-eighth precinct, stating that Mr..
Putnam had died in st. Lukes Hospital shortly
before three o'clock A. NJ, and requested that
action be taken in the case. At q later hour,
| while at his office, the Coroner received COM
munication from Alderman Plunkett, in which
| he expressed willingness TO surrender the
| alleged murderer, aud requested him Coroner
| Youpg) to send to the Yorkvile Police Court q
| warrant and commitment for Foster which was
| accordingly done. The latter was delivered to
| Captain Killaea, of the Twenty-second precinct
| and the prisoner was transferred to the Tombs
to await the result of an investigation.
THE ATTACHES THE CAR.
| Cunningham, the driver who, it is alleged
prompted Foster to insult the ladies, has beer
committed to the House of Detention on Leo
nard street, where Sergeant Davis permits him
! to communicate with no one-not even the
| representatives of the press. Goldwaite, who
| by the public is not held blameless, is still al
| large but it is likely that Coroner Young will
| commit him to the House of Detention as
witness against the murderer.-N Y. Herald
| yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
FROM .NEW" FORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 70 The EUening Telegraph.
Attempt to XIII.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Hugh Blossom fred
three shots at butcher, named McGolanck, in
the midst of large crowd in front of the Tombs
Police Court, second attempt within two
weeks to kill McGolarck, who 1t is alleged
seduced Blossoms daughter, and attempted to
force her to take Paris green.
Presbyterian Memorial Fund.
New YORK, May William E. Dodge,
treasurer of the Presbyterian Memorial Fund,
stated at public meeting last evening that the
whole amount of five million dollars would be
made up before the next meeting of the General
Assembly, and that during the present month
nearly million dollars would be raised in this
city.
The American Tontine Life Insurance Com
pany will go into voluntary liquidation by order
of vote of the directors.
Singular Scene ut n Funeral.
Dur ing the funeral services of John 7. Dick
insoD, the well known sporting man, at Will
lamsburg, yesterday, the Rev. Mr.. johnson,
while officiating, alluded in severe terms to the
life of the deceased, upon which Dickinsons
sister arose and in an excited manner COM
manded johnson to stop his remarks, as they
were altogether uncalled for and Inappropriate.
The affair created a great sensation in the
church Mr. Johnson apologized aud sat down.
Attempt to steal a ship.
An attempt was made about o'clock on Sun
day morning, by party of Morgan & Co.'s en-
ployes, to cut loose from pier in the East river
the ship William Tapscott, concerning which
the firm is in litigation with Tapscott 81 Co. The
United States deputies in charge of the ship re-
sisted the attack and with the assistance of the
police, finally drove off the assailants. Twenty
or thirty pistol shots we're exchanged, but no
body hurt.
Ship News.
New YORK, May 1.-Arrived, steamer Henry
Cbauncey from Aspinwall, and steamer Algeria
from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
English Satisfaction at the Prospect of a
Settlement-The Responsibility OF POr-

English Satisfaction at the Prospect of
Settlement-The Responsibility OF POr-
tugal.
Fren. the London Times, April II.
We hail the promise Of settlement OF the Ala
bama dispute with genuine satisfaction although by
goodwill, to go a step beyond what we believe to
be the proper measure OF international obligations
The brevity OF telegraph1c despatch cannot
AFFECT to reproduce all the heads OF an elaborate
questions that suggested by our correspondents
message would remain unsatls1ed even II we had
the full text of the agreement between the commits
soners before u.s. We are told that the contracting
parties agree to rule that "a neutral is responsible
for depredations committed on friendly power by
a vessel fitted out and manned at a neutral port"
We can have no doubt that II Is for the benefit or
all the family OF nations that neutrals should pre-
vent their ports being made the bases OF no tile
pedItOns undertaken in the interest OF one bellt-
gerent against another. H. however, the principle
is established, the actual investigation OF the
raj alabama claims IL TO be remltted to a commis-
sion Of nVe.
There thus seems fair chance THAT within
reasonably short time this troublesome question
will be definitely settled. The temper OF the
Senate is perhaps, the most doubtful clement ID
the case. II, as We may confidently hope, the
powers invited to nominate members Of tue arb-
commission, constituted OF their nominees,
and the nominees OF tue two princl-
pals, VIII be strong enough to cOnstrue the
new rule of international Law far may
They will have the statute before them, and Judge
and jury will Gnd a verdict II it should be against
us, we must bow to their decision; but we shall go
iuto the arbitration with good heart. We have fair
grounds for confidence that the honesty OF our
atemp 10 carry out the rule, though 1t was at the
tine a self imposed obligation, and not matter OF
international right Will be made so apparent as 10
entitle us 10 an acqultta'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
MRS. FRANK MORDAUNT.
She Attempts Suicide by Swallowing
Dose of Pins-SinguIar History.

She Attempts Suicide by Swallowing a
Dose of Pins-Singular History.
The arrest OF Fanny Mordaunt on Friday evening
on the charge Of disorderly conduct, aud her at
tempt TO commit suicide while imprisoned recalls
to mind soine curious facts in this remarkable
woman's history. Mrs. MordauIt Is about thirty
three years OF age. She is native OF Washington,
ard resided in that city up to within a few months
Her maiden nane was RouX. At the outbreak OF
the war she married Mr.. Cole; this union was
brief, however, owing probably to Fannys violent
temper.
once released, she plunged into the vortex of
fashion and gayety. Among her many admirers was
Colonel Stuart, OF washington With this gentleman
she moved in select circles, and theatre, concert,
and ball found her the envied OF the company.
Taking advantage OF her now superior station she
used all her powers or person and tongue. Capri
cious. self-wted, passionately loving and hating,
her Irritation with the Colonel suddenly ceased,
and she attempted to commit suicide by taking lauda
mum.
soon thereafter Major General Joseph G. McKib-
bon OF the United States Army married her. Gene
raj McKnbOn took her to Mobile, New Orleans and
9th, Southern cities, travelling in gorgeous style.
She lived with MCKibbOn two years, aud that officers
plsthOric exckequer dwindled TO nothing. Fortune
did not desert her, however, for they returned to
Washington. and the round OF pleasures re-
sumed. Her GXtravagance in dress and life at the
hotels where she was so well known soon gave rise
10 much gossip, and another abandonment was the
resnlt, the General going to Chicago where he now
In the fall OF 1870, Frank Mordaunt the actor,
then playing in Spauldng's National Theatre. Wash
ipgton. married her, and again she reYelled In the
vortex OF pleasure, spending her time IN riding,
driving and in visiting the theatre and concert hall.
hordsunt came TO New York followed by Fanny,
who took her residence in the upper part OF the
city. on Friday evening last she chose TO uncurb
her tongue to Ofhcer Washburne, OF the Ninth ward
police, who refused TO arrest her husband on her
charge OF assault. For this show OF abuse and
noise she was ncarceratdd Ia the Charles Street
Police Station. During the night she attempted sui
eide by swallowing half dozen pins, having pre-
yIousy, il is said, taken three morphine powders,
released ~. Y. fD-d1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
MOndnv Nav 1871

EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICER
Monday May |, ISL. !
Money continues abundant at all sources, and
is in good demand for speculative purposes, but
the regular business wants very small and
easily supplied out of the ample funds available
at the banks and private sources. There is
tai whilst the demand Is apparently falling off,
tending to further in the loan market.
Rates continues stationary at 5C@6 per cent. on
call, and at COZ per cent. for good commercial
paper
Gold is excited and higher, ranging from 1l11
@11119, closing at 1llss The May programme
provides for the sale of only eight millions.
tending to strengthen the market.
Government bonds are active aud strong. the
62's, CAS-, and 65's being quoted interest off.
Stock were dull but steady. Sales of City Ga
at 1925; Reading Railroad was firm at about
54IS, without sales. Pennsylvania was also firm
at 64z, but without sales. Camden and Amboy
sold 1t l26@l261li Ainehil at 53Ss Lehigh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
FROM PORTRkSS MONROE.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BY ASSOClATED PKES5.
Exclusively to The EreTing Telegraph
The Artillery School Graduating Ger


Exclusively to The Ersrin9 Telegraph
The Artillery School Graduating Cere-
monies.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 1.-The graduating
ceremonies Of the srtiilery School, United States
army, for the class or ISL took place here last
ing, and were witnessed by large concourse Of
people,
General Barry, the com@andant OF the school, die
uibuted the diplomas, calling mp .c ohicefs III the
order in. ,rht tiIey mao graduated, VIII
First Lieutenant q. r. Barstow Sd Artillery, Bre-
vet MaJOr Second Lieutenant j. Nj. Cain, Sd Ar
tlery First Lieutenant j. g. Breckinrge, I'd Artil
lery, BreVet Major; First Lieutensnt ]. w. Mac
Murray, 1st Artillery, Brevet Major; Second Lieu
tenant c. w. Bobbs, Sd Artillery, Brevet Captain
Second Lieutenant S. w. Taylor, 4th Artillery,
second Leutensnt w, 2. Van Hess, lst Ar illery
second Lieutenant VIM. Stanton, I'd Artillery, Sc
cOhd Lieutenant George e. Sage, 5th Artillery
Second Lieutenant Estcourt Sawyer, 9th Artillery
First Lieutenant j. r. Kelley Sd Artillery, Brevet
Major; Second Lieutenant Nat Wolfe, 2d Artillery
First Lieutenant w. f. Stewart, 4th Artillery; First
Lieutenant g. " Weir, 9th Artillery Brevet Captain
Second Lieutenant II, Ii. Patterson LIST Artillery.
OF the class OF non commissioned ofcers aud prl-
Yates, three stood first the sr, and were awarded
prizes :--first, Corporal f. ]. Won Rutkowski; Sc
cond, Private b. T. Stocking; and third Corporal j
Kahn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
A MAN KILLED BY A HOG.

Terrible Accident in Lawrence, Kansas.
From one of our citizens who came from
Baldwin City yesterday morning we learn the
following particulars of a most singular aud
lameBtable affair which occurred just before he
left that PLACE. A farmer by the name of
Sniyely, living mile or two south of Baldwin
City, had a very unruly, savage pig, which had
get out of its pen. Mr. Snively went to drive
the animal back again, when it flew at him with
the greatest Madness fought him till it threw
him TO the ground, and continued to cut him
with its tusks until the man too weak to
taken to the house and cared for. A doctor was
summoned and the different wounds dressed.
When our informant left town to return home
the doctor thought that the loss of blood had
BEEN so great, and the wounds so deep and nu-
perous that he could live but short time II
was expected that he would die 10 a few hours.
Laurence (Kaa.) Republican Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
EXCITEMENT ON LONG ISLAND.
A Man Crazy with the Smallpox Running
Through the Streets.


Through the streets
Yesterday morning the widest excitement
prevailed in the First ward of Long Island City,
caused by the report that q man wild with de-
lirium and having the smallpox in its worst
form was loose in the sire It's of the city, enter
ing stores and houses and driving thence the
occupants. 1t seems that Mr.. Shaffer residing
in JacksoR's avenue, between Sixth aud Seventh
streets who had been sick with the loathsome
disease for the past few weeks was taken deli
rious on Tuesday evening, but being poor, his
wife could not afford proper attendance and uH-
dertook to take charge of him herself.
Early yesterday morning, having become
much worse he jumped from the bed, knocked
his wife down, and leaving her in a ssnseless
condition, and with butlpartial clothing rushed
from the honEe. The condition OF his face, all
covered with sores, was sufficient TO warn those
in the streets, and they all avoided him. THIS
seemed TO madden him. and he rushed into a
number of saloons, stores, and houses, the oeeu-
pants fleeing as be entered. AT length shafteI
Was secured by main strength, carried to his
home and securely tied TO his bed Application
was made to the Health Board TO provide an at
tendant, but as yet nothing has been done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Marl.et.

MONDAY, May 1.-The market for Beef Cattle was
again dull day, and on choice grades we reduce
oar quotations. Sales OF choice at s@s1Sc. fair to
good at 61Cs7H, and common at 496c per lb gross
Receipts 1000 head. The following are the partlcu
lars OF the sales:-
Head,
45 John McArde, Western, T@sh.
So Owen Smith, Western 71@SA.
40 X. Maynes, Western, 7A0gS
76 A. Christy, Western, 7(9S1.
is Jas. Chrsty, Western, TH(9S.
80 Dengler McCleese, Lancaster, CO., THaTA.
65 2. McEtllen, Western, T4@SA. r
II B. F. McFtllen, Lancaster co., TK@7X,
100 Jas. McFtllen, Jr., Western, 7A(9Sh.
76 Phi. Hathaway, Lancaster CO., TGSS.
75 James ). Kirk, Lancaster co., 7A@S4.
80 Il. s. hcFilen, Western, Th@SA.
100 Mooney, Miller d Co., Westerl, KIOSK.
1To martin, Fuller Co., Western 7@S.
1870 M. UllmaD, Western, 7@s.
6S D. Smyth Bro, Western, 7@s1G.
~ ID. Smyth, Western, 74@7%.
~ Mooney Il Bro, Western, 7@S4.
20 Gus. Schamberg, Western, 7A@a
20 ii. Chain, Pennsylvania, 7A4TA.
25 II. Chain, Jr., Western 5X6TK.
Go l. Frank, Western 6h@S.
20 II, Blum, Chester CO., ~.
40 ]. Elcorn, Pennsylvania, 7@S.
SS Hope Levi, western and virginia, 7A@9.
Cows and Calves were dull, and the offerings,
though light were in excess OF the demand we
quote at S45(970. Receipts $50 head.
The inquiry for Sheep has subslded somewhat, but
prices are without change Sales OF woolled at ~
@she and clipped at 5@6%c. o h., gross and stock,
1000 81 q head,
Hogs were quite active In the early part of the
week at s99915 for cornfed, but towards the clos
prices declined under the influence OF liberal arri-
walls; we quote at sS25@9 and slop at ST@s. Re-
ceipts, 35sS head
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, May l.-Cetton quiet and Nominal; /;
middlinR upland, l4A91A5[c ; low middlng, l3A n
l85Sc. FloHr quiet and steady. Wheat nrmer and
more active; prime tO choice red SlTe1l 90; OHIO
and Indiana 81 lbTa 100; other grades unchanged.
Corn steady; yellow Southern At T5917c. mixed
Western st 72a74c. Oats active at 66S6sc. rye
neminally 9bc.9ls. Mess PORK nrmer At el99l9'bO.
Bacon active and advancing; shoulders, Sc. rio
sides, l0c. clear rib, 10hci hams, l60iTc. Lard
quiet at l2c. Whisky nrm and stock scarce at s2S
@98e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Cotton dull; sales 1000 bales
upands at l4ZSc.; Orleans at 155sc Flour shade
frmer saes S0f0 barrels State at IS se@6'75; Ohio
at s620a6s0 Western at s5SO971O Southern
at $4,000. Wheat a shade ifmer but quiet; new
spring nominal at sl49a1 so; winter red and amber
Western at 81 52al54. Corn lrmer and stock scarce
and advanced 1@2c. sales $4,000 bushels new
mixed Western at 79asOc. Oats a shade 6rmer
sales 2l 900 bushels Ohio at 65@6sc. Beef quiet.
Pork heavy: new Mess, $ls'25; prime, SIS. Lard
STEADY. Whisky quiet at 93c u.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
Exclusively to The EUentno Telegraph.
Government Weather RECORD
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

Exclusively to The EUe'iino Telegraph.
Government Weather RECORD.
=, WAR DEPARTMEsT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER WASHINGTON, May l. 1890 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentY-four hours:-The Pacific and
Rocky Mountain reports are not yet received. The
barometer has fallen steadily In the Gulf and heavy
rains are now reported at Mobile Small areas OF
low barometer, attended with threatening weather
and light rains, have passed across the country in
the Southwest, the Ohio Valley, sndEMiddle States.
Fresh easterly winds have prevailed on the lakes.
The temperature is now rising in the Southern and
Middle States and Lakes Erie aud Ontario.
There Indications of area OF low pressure in
Indian territory and one OF higher pressure north OF
Lakes Buron and Superior
PJcbdbiftieS-It is probable that the weather will
remain without decided change, varying from par
TALLY cloudy 20 threatening and ANY, with heavier
rains in the Gulf States and slightly increased tenn
perature on the lakes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
Chicago Flour and wheat Market

SpectdI DeSpatch 70 TIC EVeIltIl9 IetegTaph,
CHICAGO, May l.-Whsat is strong; No. may be
quoted at 81 sl24A81'243s, seller May; SIPS, seller
last half OF month, and sl27, seller June. Germ is
firm at Sl@b4Ac. cash, seller May; and o5A9
b5hc., seller June.
Receipts Ship'ts. Receipts Shipts
Flour, bbls. 49OO 1000 Rye, bus. 5000 -.
Wheat bus. $4,000 $4,000 Oats, bns. 25, ,OOe &C. 900
Corn, bus. .l25OeO 900 Barley, bus.. 5000 1000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
from NEW ENGLAND.
rBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
The Wreck of the Bark Merrimac-The
Crew Saved.
BOSTON, May 1.-The steamer Aleppo, from
Boston, arrived at Queenstown on the 30th ult.
with the crew of the bark Merrimac, of Boston,
the remains of which vessel were recently found
floating about below this port. The Aleppo ran
into and sunk the bark in Boston Bay on the
goth ult., but saved the crew and carried them
to Queenstown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
The Latest Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, May IA P. M-Cotton closed dun
uplands, nd. Orleans, T19d. Sales 10000 bales
including 5000 for eXport and speculation.
LONDON, May 1-5 p. M.-Tallow 43s.
ANTWERP, May 1.-Petroleum, AM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
FROM The ST4TE.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]
IA TIbs Epsosoo TsIaaraab

IBH AbsOUIATkD PhksS ]
Erclusivsly TO The Eusntng TsssrGSh.
COlliery Resumption.
PoTTsvILLE, May 1.-The Keystone Colliery,
at AEhlAndf resumed work this morning with a
larger force of mea than previous to the susPen-
sion. Hundreds of men and boys are wanting
employment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01

The French style of betting is quite novel.
If the lady loses she gives the gentleman what
she chooses if the gentleman loses he gives her
whatever she asks for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
FROM NEW TORK.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph,
HOnors to Admiral Tegethofr,

HOnors TO ADMIRAL Tegetho1.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The funeral honors to Admit
raj Tegethoff took place on board the Austrian
frigate Novara this morning. The quarter-deck
was covered with a tent draped aud decorated with
shields and insertions, incung the legends "Heli-
goland" and "Lissa-" The catafaque was sur
mounted with wreaths.
The crew (nve hundred men) ranged in double
file with reversed arms. Requiem mass was cee-
brated by Rev. Father Dsutner, two assistan-
priests assisting. The music was by the ship't
band. Generals Mcdowell and staff, Admirals
Stringham and Smith, General Lee, most OF the
foreign consuls and many citizens OF Austrian Drts
were present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

btT BeVerIy, PIerCe, New iOrk, ". p Clyde co.
Bark Alice Roy, Douglas, Bremen, L. Westergaar
& Co.
Brig Riffeman Lobb, Buyout, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with q tow
OF barges, w. p. clyde X Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Baltimore, with tow
of barges, W. r. Clyde q Co.
sE- Brig Q. V. Williams, for Sagua, cleared
on Saturday by Messrs Isaac Hough MorrIs-not
before reported,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

Steamship Virginia, Hunttr, 20 hours from Charles
ton with mdse. to w, p Clyde Co. Passed two
ships, four bsrks, bsrkentine eH3 four brigs in
the bay ana river, bound up.
Steamer Regulator Freenan, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to John 4. Oil.
Steamer Jas. S. Green, Carr, from Richmond via
Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO w. y. Clyde Co.
Steamer e. c. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Ii. l.. Cav, Ier, l3 hours from Balt-
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr
Schr Argo, Taylor, from Norfolk, with lumber to
T. p. Calvin Co.
Schr A. Hammond, Paine, from Boston.
Tugs Joe johnson, Ingraham; G.. b. HutehiDgs,
Harman; and Fairy Queen, Wilson, from Baltimore
with toWs OF barges TO W. Z. Clyde Il Co.