davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
The BayIts Inquest.

CORONER GROVES INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE
OF BAYLIs' DEATH-THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF
THE ACCIDENT.
Coroner Groves, at 4 o'clock, yesterday
afternoon, held an inquest over the body of
Jno. R. Baylis, with the following jury W.
j. Newton, G. W. Sawyer, E. K. Crawford,
A. T.. Ainscow, Jacob Williams, Robert
Parry, Hiram Yerger, James Smith, Joseph
Hall, ]. E. Frock, s. M. Culbert, John
Wainwright, L. W. Palmer and M. II. Ryan
The jury first viewed the body at the late
residence of the deceased, 1912 King street,
and then adjourned to the Phoenix engine
house, where the inquiry was made in due
form.
Several witnesses were examined. These
we're O. L. Jefferis, James j. Zebley, W. Fl.
Pierce, Benjamin Richardson, and Drs
Bullock and Ogle. The gist Of their testi-
monY was that four charges had been fred.
In setting off the 3rd the lanyard broke, and
Jas. j. Zebley, the gunner left to procure
piece of rope to renew it, giving orders
for the firing to cease. He was not obeyed
and when the fourth charge was fired the
smoke settled 80 low down about the gun
az to cause No 3 (Mr. Jefferis) to mistake
an impression in the gun for the vent Mr..
Bayhs had put in the charge and
was in the act of ramming
it, evidently with both hands, although one
is all that is necessary, when the explosion
occurred, and Mr.. Baylis WAS thrown to the
ground, manned in both arms and part of
his hands torn off. Being picked up he
walked to the city hospital. ALI the parties
were sober, according to the testimony of
several witnesses.
The physicians detailed the work which
they were required to perform at the hos
piUal, and both concurred in the opinion
that death resulted from the shock. DR..
Bullock said that it was not caused by the
effects Of the ether administered.
The verdict of the jury was that Mr.. Bay
lis died from wounds inflicted in the man
ner stated, but they exonerate those who
were assisting in firing the gun from all re-
sponsibility for the accident. They also
express the opinion that the gun should
not be used again while IN it's present con-
dition. At the conclusion of the inquest
the jury donated all fees to the widow OF
the deceased.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
INC West Point cadets.

Three hundred cadets from the West
Point Academy are encamped near the foot
of Georges Hill in Fairmount Park, They
return to the Academy to. morrow morning.
One of the first class men is Mr.. Flipper of
Georgia, young colored man. awe don't
have anything to do with him off duty"
said one of the cadets, yesterday. "We
don't even speak to him. Of course, we
have to eat with him, and drill with him, and
go on guard with him, but that ends it.
Outside of duty, we don't know him." "Is
he intelligent ?" eyes he stands high in
his class, and see no reason to doubt that
he Will graduate next June" He has the
negro features strongly developed, but in
color he is rather light. One of the COM
plants of the Cadets is that in the arrange
ments for their visit the Quartermasters
Department was stricken with spasm of
economy as regarded transportation, and
each of the future heroes was limited to the
miserably insufficient allowance of ten pairs
of white trousers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
The nlisslsslppI SItnation.

Washington Telegram to the N. Y. Herald.
1t cannot probably be denied by the DEM
ocrats that bad state of things exists at
this moment in Mississippi, and Ghere is no
excuse for this, for they have got rid of
Ames, have got the State government into
their own hands, and can no longer justly
claim th at they are abused. The Vicksburg
extremists, embittered by growing oppo-
sition among the substantial white people
to their tire-eating and violent policy, seem
inclined to terrorize over the whole State,
and to make themselves masters of it by
sheer force of shot-guns and murder. The
Democrats in the Senate will make blum
der if they attempt to defend these men, for
they have not the sympathy of the decent
and orderly white people in Mississippi. 1t
is believed that the Republicans of the
State will nominate Senator Alcorn for Gov
ernor and will put generally on the county
tickets substantial white men, old residents
of the State, and by politics wings. If this
policy is carried out the real public senti
ment Of the State may have chance to
show itself and put down finally the violent
and lawless class which has had its centre
in Vicksburg.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
SECOND EDITION.
Tremendous Indian battle.

RUMoRED DEFEAT OF THE o. g. TROOPS AND
KILLING OF GEN. CUSTER.
The Philadelphia Ledyer's news summa-
ry, this morning, says: Advices have been
received from both Boseman and Saltwater,
in Montana, of battle on the 25th ult.,
between General Clusters force and about
5000 Indians, near the Little Horn river, in
which Custer and fifteen officers and all the
men of five companies of soldiers, about 800
in number, were killed. The fight occurred
in narrow ravine. The news is received
just as we go to press.
DISPATCHES GIVING THE PARTICULARS.
SALT LAKE. July ga special correspon-
dent of the Helena, Mont, Herald writes
from Saltwater, Montana, July 2: Muggins
Taylor, scout for General Gibben, got here
last night direct from Little Horn river
General Custer found an Indian camp of
1000 lodges on Little Horn, and immediate
ly attacked the camp. Custer took five
companies and charged the thickest por-
ton OF the camp. Nothing is known of
the operations of the detachment, only as
they trace it by the dead. Major Reno
commanded the other seven companies, and
attacked the lower portion of the camp. The
Indians poured in murderous fire from all
fought on horseback. Custer, his two
brothers, and nephew and brother
in-law were all killed, and not one of his
detachment escaped. Two hundred and
seven men ere buried in one place, and the
killed are estimated at 800 with only 81
wounded. The Indians surrounded Reno's
command and held them one day in the
hills cut off from water, until Gibbons
command came in in sight, when they broke
camp in the night and left.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, July ga Times des-
patch from Boseman, Montana, July Sd,
says "Mr. Taylor, bearer of dispatches
from the Little Horn to Fort Ellis, arrived
this evening, and reports the following
The battle was fought on the 25th, thirty
or forty miles below the Little Horn.
Custer attacked the Indian village of
from $500 to 1000 warriors on one
side, and Colonel Reno was to attack it on
the other. Three companies were placed on
hill as reserve. General Custer and
fifteen officers and every man belonging to
five companies were killed. Reno retreated
under the protection of the reserve. The
whole number killed was 315. General Glib
bon joined Reno. The Indians left the bat
tie ground which looked like a slaughter
pen, as it really was. being in narrow
Esv ne. The dead were much mutilated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
FIRST EDITION.
The Washington monument.
THE SENATE PASSES A RESOLUTION TO COM
PLETE 1T.


THE SENATE PASSES a RESOLUTION TO COM
PLETE IT.
In the u 8. Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Sher-
man (Ohio) submitted the following con-
current resolutions, and SAID he had no
doubt their passage would be a mat
ter of great pleasure to the people of the
whole country:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
guide the United States of America safely
through one hundred years of national life,
and to crown our nation with the highest
blessings of civil and religious liberty,
therefore the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, in Congress assembled, in the
name of the people Of the United States, in
reverent thankfulness acknowledge the
Fountain and Source, the Author and Giver
of all these blessings, and our dependence
upon His providence and will and
Whereas, We recognize, as our fathers
did, George Washington, " first in peace,
first in war, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen," was one OF the chief lnstru-
ments of Divine Providence in securing
American independence and in laying broad
and deep the foundation of our liberties in
the constitution Of the United States.
Therefore as mark of our sense of the
honor due to his name aud to his compa-
triots and associates, our revolutionary
fathers, we, tho Senate and House of rep
resentatives, in Congress assembled, in the
name of the people of the United States,
at this, the beginning of the second cen
tury of our natlonal existence, do assume
and direct the completion of the Washing
ton monument, in the city Of Washington,
and instruct the committees on appropria.
tions of the respective Houses to propose
suitable provisions Of law to carry this
resolution into effect.
The resolution passed by unanimous
VOta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Secretary Brlstow.
HE Is SUMMONED BpFoRE KNorT's wH1sKEY
COMMITTEE.

HE Is SUMMONED BHFoRE KNorT's wHIsKEY
COMMITTEE.
Special Dispatch to the Net0 York Tribune.
WARRINGTON, July 5.-Gen. Bristow APP
peared this morning before the Knott
Whiskey Committee, but his examination
was not begun. The evident purpose of
the Democrats in summoning Mr.. Bristow
is to use him to make political capital
for themselves by forcing him, un-
der oath, TO disclose what may have
passed between him and the President with
respect to whiskey matters 1t is believed
that the Democrats will be disappointed in
the use to which they hope to put hIr. Bris
tow He will decline to divulge any Cabi-
net secret on the ground that such secrets
are of the highest privilege. There can be
no doubt that such communications are of
the highest privilege. The United States
Supreme Court, in a very old case, 30 deci-
ded. Ex-Attorney- General Akermap took
this position before the Caulfield Commit
tee, but subsequently declined to avail him
self of it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Cheering Nevvs From lhe West.

The Albany Journal says that Hon. l.. G.
Kilham, of Madison County, who has just
made an extensive tour through the West
on his return from Colorado, where he
spent the Winter, reports that he has found
great and unbounded enthusiasm for
Hayes and Wheeler. In Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and
Ohio, he says, the Republican camp. fires
are already burning with the old-time in
tensity. Chicago and Cleveland are es-
pecially earnest and enthusiastic in praise
OF Hayes The ticket and platform are
alike commended both by the Republicans
and Independents in all the States through
which he passed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Tho Cnnnon vtctins.

At Great Darlington, Massachusetts,, on
the Fourth, Charles Phillips was fatally in
jured, Charles Boyce lost the sight Of both
eyes, and another man was severely burned,
by the premature discharge of cannon.
John W. Wilton was by the premeture
explosion of a cannon, at Newton, Mass,
ON the Fourth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

Teachers who wish to learn the results
of the late examination, can do so by calling
at the Superintendent's office, between nine
and twelve O'Clock, tomorrow.
j. e. Worden has contracted for the tents
for Camden camp-at least one hundred
He furnishes them at 80, or SIS for double
ones.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
81 am Dom Penro,s Clerk, >,

A fine looking young stranger arrived in
Reading and said that he was Dom Pedro's
clerk. He showed roll of greenbacks, and
he had high old time He got nearly ali
his refreshments on credit, however. He
bired livery team, and sent boy home
with the team and did not pay for it. In
many places he cut wide swath, and after
he had given dozen or more people fine
game, he lit out.-Redding Eagle
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
How Judge Davis viii Vote.

''THE NOMINATION OF HAYES OUGHT To BE
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE LIBERALS"
Special Dispatch TO the N. Y. Bueniag Post.
WAsHNeToN, July 5.-There will be
mourning in Democratic circles when they
learn that Justice David Davis, OF the Su-
preme Court, who was strongly talked of as
the candidate of the st. Louis Convention,
and who has very large personal follow
ing in the Democratic party composed
mostly Of liberal men, has announced his
intention of voting for Hayes aud Wheeler,
and not for Tilden. In letter to per-
sonal friend here Justice Davis says that
the nomination Of Hayes is good enough
for him and ought to be satisfactory to the
Liberal Republicans everywhere, and that
they should join in and help to achieve
success in November.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
ExposItion Attendanco.

The admissions at the Centennial, on
Tuesday, (Iuly 4th,) were in all 1924, of
which 46, 290 paid and yesterday 60,773, of
which 51,71l paid. The Emperor of Brazil,
and Hartranft, and General Sherman visited
the exhibition yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
MIR. Kerr Improving.

A private letter received in Washington
from Rockingham Springs says that Speaker
Kerr is improving decidedly, and quite hope
full of recovery. He does not expect to re-
sumo the duties of the Speakership this ses-
sion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Dom Pedro,s movements.

Dom Pedro and the Empress bade fare
we'll to Philadelphia, yesterday, and took
the train for New York. There he is TO re.
main until the 18th inst, when he is to sail
for Europe. On the 10Th instant he is to
attend reception rendered him by the
American Geograrh rhieal Society Of New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
PhiI~deIrhla Markets.
A ssociated preas Teleornn,

Associated Press Telegram.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Flour little do
ing; Western family $5 20@6; Penna. do.
$575@6.75; high grades 81 08.5O. Wheat
inactive; old Penna red 81 35; amber 81. AZ
Delaware new amber 81 35. Rye 72@78c-
Corn in good request at full prices; yellow
5S@59c. white &c.; mixed 55@5So. Uats
inactive and freely offered; white 32@4Oc-
Whiskey S1.14.
QUOTATIONS AT TIRE BRANDYwINE M7Las PoR
ELoUR AND aRAIN-ooRBEoTED DAILY.
Family Flour. ur................s s8OO@9O
Extra Flour. Observation-Disclosures. 6.75@85G
Superfine Flour. r............. 4.T5@6.7S
WHeats '........ .........ss.ss
Corn. ESQ
Sowing to the unsettled condition of the
market, Meesrs. VIM Lea d Sons decline to
make any quotation for wheat, at present..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

BASE BALL.-At meeting Of the Quick
step Base Ball Association, last evening,
Frank Fernan was made Treasurer in place
ham was chosen chairman of the Board of
Directors in place of MIR. Fernan. A game
has been arranged with the Philadelphias,
to be played here on Saturday. On Monday
next the club will probably start on its
tour, and will, we understand, play at Ian
caster, Harrisburg New Castle, Altoona.
Pittsburg, Columbus, Ohio, and other
places. 1t is desired to play the first
game of the tour with the Philadelphias,
on Monday, but nothing definite has yet
been arranged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

A PREPosTERoUs SMYRNA DUCK. The 9th
or day, James Carter, of this town, whilst
at dinner, opened a duck egg to eat, and
found in it another egg, with shell and all
completes solid, perfect egg inside the
outer shell. The outside one was nearly
as large as a goose egg. The same duck,
very much resembled pie pumpkin-big
at each end and small in the middle
jSlnlrnd Times
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
THIRD EDITION.
Weather Probabilities.
associated Press TelegrGm,

WAsHINaToN, July 5.-Probabilities: For
the Middle States westerly winds backing
TO south westerly, rising temperature, sta
1onary or falling barometer, and generally
clear or fair weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

EARLY WHEAT AND FLoUR.-Delaware s
wheat crop, this year, ripened unusually
early. Mr.. Kennedy, a Smyrna miller, says
that he ground new wheat as early as the
oath of June, which is nearly ten days
earlier than he ever remembers to have
ground it before, in an experience of over
twenty years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

Rev. Jacob s. Watson is the new minister
just sent to the African NJ. E. Church of
Smyrna, in place of Rev. ]. Hollen.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

EXCURSION TO HAlSMoNroN. Tomorrow,
those who made purchase of lots at Ham
monitor, N. j., from Prof. Wyman, will
make an excursion thither to view their
real estate possessions. In all 1877 Of the
lots were sold, and large number of the
purchasers have purchased tickets for the
excursion. They proceed hence on the
G. 40 a. m. train, tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
New Castle items.
Correspondence ofthe comms1st.sI

Correspondence ofthe Co1mssisI
New CASTLE, July 6.-The house of nEJs
Myers, on Orange street, was strneh by
lightning the night before last.
During the ioyfulness of the 4th ouiy i've
paid their respects in the temple OF jussios.
Mayor Gifin being inspired with tbs tle
inwardness of the day 'let mp" on the bUyH,
and all were happy.
A picnic party leaves here this movxing
for PenAsgrove, on the Major Reyoola
John Whitlock, Jr., was brousht up fran
Middletown last night and laid away IN deg
the care OF Warden Herdman Eor assAala
and battery with intent to kill
The City of limerick passed up 6A the
4th.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
MartiaNeS.

RDS-WILSON.-InH ewarlE M e. church,
by Rev o. f. Sheppard, on the 5th inst, Rev.
John E. Richards, Of the Colorado M. E; Confer
enoe, to Miss Lizzie nj. Wilson, of Newark, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Financial.

AssocSated Press Telegram.
New York. July 6.-Gold opened, sfis
morning, at SLIPS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

Among the graduates OF Dickinson Col
lege, last week was Chas Hill, son of Bev.
@. Hill, now Of Smyrna.
The steamboat Falcon, which wss etarted
between Smyrna and Philadelphia as an
experiment, is now paying institution and
a fixture.
The " old white house oyer the pond" ct
Smyrna, an ancient, unoceppied dwelling,
once handsome residence, was burned on
the morning of the 4th. No loss no IN
surance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

I LITERARY SOCIETIES ISSUING WEEKLY
or monthly papers are invited to avail themselves
ofo facilities for neat work at prices slightly above
POWER PRINTING Rooms
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

TEIAGS FOR HARDWARE DEALERs, MANU-.
Il faoturers, and Others printed at astonishing low
prices, at the COMMERCIAL office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

WM. ID. DOVE,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Has removed his office from 4l65 Market street, to
602A Market street. mar26-Tu&F3m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

w-FOr Terms. etc.. see Second Page.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
CLEANED.

Steamer wyanokc. Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old dominion steamship Co.
Ste eAnor A q ssners warren. Puiadclphia-Jas Hand
Steamer frAnecnia Bragg. Portisnd-J Ancs
Bark Camilla tGer) BoakmAnn, Hull. E-Funch. Edyc 4
Co.
Bark Brothers Sisters tBr Aubrey Cork for ordorsP
I S.vius & son.
Bark Elena Cord ,no dtaD schianno, Queenstown Fai.
mouth or Plymouth seager.
Bark Espelnnd tNor. Terkidscn, Hambug-Funch. Edge
4 Co.
Bark st Cloud Farmer. Antwcrp-B Metcalfk Co.
Bark 1rcsvck Nur) PetcrSoa Aalborg via
vcn--fidgcon ChristopherG8
Bark vttoria IaD, DE Asrtno. Gibraltar for orders
Lauro, storey 4 Co
Bark Golden Fleece tBr,. Armstrong BarbsdosH Trow
Bars Anna L Taylor (Br. Percva Bos,onJohn zi.tio-
Brg san Petro tItaD Lauro. Triestc-Funeh Edye Co
Brig Lydia VI Cole tBrj. Boise ST Jago dc Cu5a-way
Brig sparkling Water, Hchborn. Boston-Carver L
schr Emeline Sawyer. Hall, JAemel-simpson, Clapp
Co
schr Isaac Oliver. Nare Aux Cages QIaytD-A Xones
Co.
schr Lizzie Gregg, Anderson. Por, Linnon-Mnlsr
Houghton.
sehr Welcome Homo tBp. Howard Windsor. Ns-J p
Whitney A Co.
sehr kvaJ Smith, Saunders, GaIveston-overtonA Haw.
krs
schr Leach, Pendcton. Portland. Me-Haviland 4
Prcsscy.
schr Mott Haven. Collins, Calais Mo-Jed Frye A Co.
schr Goodwin. Williams. stanforaStanford hxnafAc
turing Co
seEr sains Buron barley. stamtor-stamiord Aanuiao
turing Co
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
ark Con Scott. Robbins, ofNB. recruiting.
SPOKEN.

Ship Robert Dixon, smhwick, from New York for San
Francisco July II. lat 20 ~ s, Ion 30 ~.
Steamer Massachusetts (B), Walters from Liverpool
Boston. Sept 4. 16S miles west Of the Fastnet
Ship Eastern Star (3r Goudie, from Plymouth Que
bee, sept l. lat Al Ion SO.
Ship Sachem, Crowc from Boston for Bombay Sept Is
80 miles SW of Cape Sable.
Ship wssdale B., Bey rom Liverpool for San Francis
co, Aug II, lat l6 n. Ion "a W.
Ship Prince Frederick trr, SO d., from Bombay for
Liverpool, July 8, lat 30 81 \. Ion 81 IS +.
Ship Brown. Keager, from Liverpool for Bombay Aug
S. lat 3 20 n, Ion 25 W.
Bark Brazos Fuller from Liverpool for Galveston Sent
90 miles " SW OF Scilly.
Bark Ashantco (Br), Roberts, from Belfast for Sandy
Hook. Sept 4, OF the Old Head of kinsale.
Bark Lady Eima Bruce Br, Glover, from hamburg for
Quebec, Sept lat IS 45, Ion 10 O5.
Bark Luixa Aus. Terlon. from New York tor Glasson
Dock, sept 4. lat A. Ion "a.
Bark Congress tBr Mckenzie from Ilansy for Quebec
Sept Is. lat IS, loE l6.
schr Clara (Gerl Thede from Table Bay for Hampton
Roads, July - lat l3 81 s, Ion . lSW.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

tea,; Possidon. Beck and Memory Olsen. Philadelphia
an Iceland Th@oIe New Yors .,. r,.,.o. Ne,
sailed ID Danube Trsbuchst New Orleans; 4th. ssephes
MApE,n4; Aug as Arrived Sweet Dunn, swsn:s,s ns,,
w% Hayes: Fa%ins. Halifax Nav
HOLMES: Edrass SanS sailed S'aSS assS for @ s%yra
MAULx.Is: July a2 Sailed solomon, Fersuson Europe
NEwcAsrLE Sept 5-Ceared Thos Armstrong, Aaurans
NrwroRT. Sept 4-Cleared. L + n Donovan. Donovan.
saiied~Lillie %. Clarke. Quebec
Sailed "a, iemath. Kr.eis. baltimore; PransssehinA
Nsw ZEALAND July 2s-saied, Horra wsdlsy San Fran
| cisco
PoasAsn, sept 6Pus INTO the Roads Providsnss. Coal
feet, Leith 70, Lewss. Del. Del, with sailor dead
Poa1 I4Doc Sept Arrived Helen doug DOussss ..
PlLLAu. Sept 1-Arrvsd. Kaervo. Halsram, Richmond
PArx.s Aug s7-s.!lsd c:s:.ins ccD:i.sh N:. Ye,.
-ssi Sailed ed 9th ia Marco Polo Savssnin Aberdeen
forrxRDAx Sept 4-Cleared, George jenkins. Hiltos
Eoa Sept w.udsr., s. Cor; ssss.in
Queenstown: 7th Savannah, Knll. Quebec.
seq. ssps nsves Enssehou
New. York; Pillow, Kohr. do Norge christianssn. and
Sailed is Dinso Coffin New York land passed Elsinors
sAxrAxpxn. Aug so-ssiled. John Sherwood, johnson,
horn and sailed for New York;.
SEVILLE Aug o9-Sailed Mxriposa, Fletcher, Cadiz.
Sr HELENA July 2s-Arrived. Zobrsh BostoG. Manila
for New York (and proceedeD Verona Reynolds. Maui
Gibrsitar sailed 29) 2eth Alfredo Pits
ss Ioilo TOR New York and sailed 3oth Herald Of toe
Morning. Towne Penang London land Ascension
Aug Aug B. Henry. Edshom Penang forsNsw York land
sailed 4th) 5h Henrietta, Blanchard, Basssn for FaL
mouth (and sailed 7th).
Sailed July 81. James Stone, Hallett (rom Iiolo).
Sandy Hook.
Passed. July 30 Frank Carvi McFec from Rangoon for
rlnse PssTca Pe.srtn from I'D do for Aug
SIERRA LEONE. Aug 3-Arrived, Liberia. Fossett, New
York via Tsnerne (and sailed 18th for New York via
Libcria).
Sailed Aug IS. Richmond. Bryant Boston via Matacong.
TExEL sept 4-Sxied. Gauss. Steangrafc. Baltimore.
TARRAGoSA, Aug 26Ciearsd Ocean. Sorcnsen, New Or
leans
TABLE BAY Aug mot previously y)-saied, King Coelric,
Melville. San Francisco.
TENERIyrE, Aug s-Arrived. II Garcia, New York.
WEST HARrLKpoOL, Sept 6-Arrived Esther, Cuthbert-
sen, Quebec: Impi, Hogmsn Philadelphia Herman
Becker. Iinsdnl. Quebec
WEsrroRr. Sept 3-Salcd, Esra Jorsensen. New York.
WEXFORD. Sept 3-Arrivsd, Mary X Ladd, Porter, st
John, NIB, with loss OF part OF deck load.
WIcrowS, Sept 5Arrved. Alruna, Eurns st John, NIB.
YoUGHAL. Sept 5-Arrved, Victor Mathews st John, Nh