davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
Phosphorus for Insomnia.

DR.. Cutter relates an interesting case
in his practice-that of an energetic
carpenter who, in building hot-house,
was exposed to the suns heat under
glass in the summer time, this expos
ure being followed by symptoms of dis
turbance Of the nervous system, evinc-
ing loss of nerve force. Naturally of
a cool temper, he became excitable,
was unable to cast accounts, his steps
were rapid and manner nervous, but
sleeplessness was the most prominent
and perplexing symptom. Chloral hy.
drate, bromide Of potassium, opium,
sulphate Of morphia and valerianate of
morphia were successfully tried with.
out avail. Finally, reasoning that
here was a case of loss of nerve force,
and knowing phosphorus to be a most
important nerve food, DR.. Cutter pre-
scribed one-fiftieth of a grain thrice
daily in pill form. In few days the
patient slept as we'll as ever, and, dis
continuing the pills, has since had his
natural sleep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
CufetEo Cancer:

:. Cure For Cancer:
Ihave known several that have had
cancers cured by the following RENE.
dy:-Take ashes (those from red oak
bark are best) and get lye that has been
filtered through them twice: - Now
ba6l tim In iaowst until IT.: become al
thick as mush. Take; as much: as is
needed and add six grains of corrosive
sublimate. Stir it well and let it re.
main till it is done blubbering. Now
take it off the fire, and let it stand till
it is cool enough to be handled with
the fingers. It will be something like
grained sugar. In handling the hands
should be very dry. Now break it in
pieces and put it in glass vial, keep
ing it from the air and from all damp
ness. In applying it to the cancer, put
it on cotton or sponge and hold it to
the cancerous part, say ten minutes.
The cancer will be killed and come out
gradually. B. W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04

II, su: Il ~ ;?&r51
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

DEST OFFER WANTED FOR FOUR SOLID LOTS
I'D West 10th between 9th and 7h avs very desirable
location for good Flats Apply TO 22 Greenwich st.
DOR sALE-THE FIVE STORY WAREHOUSES; 20
and 27l West ST., Of Desbrosses st. Apply on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Ira A. Paine challenged Bogardus or any other
in the world last week shoot 100-bird match for
$500 aside each TO find half the birds, twenty zone to
thirty yards rise, double single rises, English or
American rules Bogardus called at this Office yestep-
day and stated that he had deposited 500 forfeit
with the Spirit Of he Tunes to make match Of hfty
single and fifty double birds according the Prairie
Club rules Of Chicago twenty yards rise for single
and eighteen yards rise Tor double birds.
Bogardus left the following communication
NEW YORK, Jan. T. 1876.
To THE EDITOR TEE HERALD:--
Sooon after my return from Europe last fall and upon
the OF my departure for the West Mr. William King
issued challenge 10 through the columns OF your
paper the conditions Of which do not remember
just However, am now here and ready TO make
the match of the 18th nsI as per conditions
named in Mr. Kings card at that time. As pledge or
my intentions have deposited 500 as forfeit at the
Office OF the international Hotel Respectfully,
A. II. BOGARDCS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

DEPARTURE OF THE UNITED STATES sToREsHII
GERS
The storeship Supply, Commander Hayward, left tn,
Brooklyn Navy Yard, on her special mission to the
Mediterranean at O'Clock yesterday At
O'Clock the navy tug Catapa towed the Supply into the
stream and started down for Sandy Hook from which
point the ship will start under SAIL for her destina
ton Quite number OF officers went down the bay
in the ship TO the tug. The wind was favor
able, ana no doubt before this is read the Supply
will have made a "good ofnng" and viii
be we'll on her way toward Gibraltar. 1t Is probable
that the corvette Alaska may Gibraltar her re-
voyage from the West Coast of Africa readiness
to tow the Supply through the Straits in head
winds should cut her OF.
Among naval people 1t is regarded extremely prob.
ematca whether the Supply get back TO the United
States before the opening Of the Centennial Exposition.
She will doubtless reach the Mediterranean in good
time before the prevailing westerly winds, but to get
back in time will require succession OF favorable wnda
not at all looked for at this season of the year.
Her orders Of such that she must receive
such American contributions to the Exposition may
be ready for her No delay will be permitted. Even
the naval monument, designed and executed by Sim.
mons the American sculptor, will not be brought over,
unless 1t be put board in the allotted time The
department is determined to have the ship home in
good time for the opening OF the Exposition Nothing
but the elements will prevent the order from being
RED out
The following is list OF the officers OF tho
supply
C6Dinander-G W. Hayward
Lieutenant and Executive OEcer-H f. Nicols
Lieutenant and NdUigatOr-W. II. Webb.
Mdster-W II Mahan.
EHsigns-A. 7. Freeman, B F. Rinehart and R. II
Gait
Past Assisian, Paymdster-E H. whitehouse
Past Assistant Surgeon-H. Aulick.
observation-disclosures Nash.
Acting Cdrpenter-G w Greene
Captains Clerk--Jesse Middleton.
Paul flNrI-- nay "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
WILLIE MDoNoUGHs DEATH.

Coroner Croker held inquest yesterday in the
case Of Willie McDonough who accused the assistant
janor OF public school No 2s OF striking him in tho
abdomen with cane, and who died three weeks later
Dr. Mcsanry testified that he attended the deceased for
four days previous to his death and that in his opn
ion the boy died from traumatic pertonitis Deputy
Coroner DR.. MacWhnnic testified that he had exam
ined the body Of deceased and found no marks Of vo
lence Miss Lucy McSorley teacher in school No.
%; John Ryerson the assistant janitor, and August
Buckholz deposed that they saw any person hit
the boy.
The jury found that 'the said boy came 10 his
death BY pertonits the result Injuries inhct>n Nc
some party Or parties unknown"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
HANDBALL.

Yesterday afternoon match was played in the
Madison street court in this city the best two out OF
three games, for 500 side Mr.. b. Mcouade playing
single handed against Mr.. Morris Moore, the rhila-
delphIan champion, and Mr.. c. Madden. The play
excellent The first game was won by Mcssrs Moore
and Madden by a score 81 TO McQuade's IL The
second game McQuade won with score 81 10 Moore
and Madden's Is In the third game the play very
even Both sides scored is together. hcQua1e then
scored two and finally claimed game, which dis
puted by Messrs. Moore and Madden, and after some
discussion the match declared undecided. II was
arranged the game should be played again this
afternoon, as il was then too late 70 proceed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
cITY REAL EsTArE roR sALE.

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMRs.-LARGE AND
~ small Houses. with and without extensions. and
adjokng Fitlh Madison decided bargains.
" X. STEVENSON, Jr No Pine st. 33 East nth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

DOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN OR WOULD Elk
change for larger house, English basement House
in fine order, West 25d st. o. II. PIsRsoN No,
Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

AT GREAT sACRIFIcE-A HANDSOME FOUL
~ story private Dwelling, finished in walnut; Location
o5th ST. west Of Lexington lake offer TO r. ZITTEL
IO20 Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VNANTED-A SMALL PRIVATE HOUSE; 10TH Tt
w 10th ST., between I'd and Lexington $4,000 Il
$ll,0O cash Address j. L. j. 216 Front st., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

--~-------~~-------->
A NINE REsTELL MIDWIFE SINCE 1870 NO. 4.
~. East Hysecond street. first door from Fitn avenue
A DvICk FRBE.-DR AND NINE BoTT CAN BE
n consulted conhdentially No AZ West 18th a.
A NINE. MAXWELL, ia EAST 10Th sr.-MlD-
~. vile, advice free.
A DIR AND NINE, MAURiCEAU; 30 YEARS PRAC-
n. tce Office 100 Liberty street, near Grecnwich.
A DIR A MME GRINDLE. l42 WEST 18th ST
n. Confidential consultation In all female complaints
HONsULT DR. OR MME wEsT-ALL COMPLAINTS
" cured; advice free As Rleecker ST. broadway,
MRS. LYONS EXPERIENCED FEMALE DOCTRESS
IA No Al LA@R 2l,h a.. cures all comnlAintA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.


A GIRL wANTED-IN A MECHANICS BOARDING.
n house. about Is " years Of age make herself
generally useiu need apply without reference AZ
lth
OERMAN CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS
I n wanted-In a small family; wages, So: have
icy reference. Apply At 7Ss Madison 67ths,
TToUsEKEEPER. --wANrED. A COMPETENT WOMAN
as housekeeper for uptown hotel DO energetic
nd not afraid Of Address T. y. X box 1855 Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
SrTRRN BROS. WANT SEVERAL FIRST CLASS
= seades Tor the ewclry and fancy goods departmental
ny those having the best city reference IN the above goods
reed apply between 10 and n A. NJ, at No S67 9th
THR ADVERTISER WISHES TO MEET WITH A LADY
Of natural ability and honesty and refinement, who
Wiling 20 distance in the country 20 oil position OF
One who Is Of good appearance and courte as man
may address A. o x. Herald Uptown Branch once
TITANTED-A YOUNG LADY or CULTURE TO ATTEND
w hrst class confectionery. who understands the
,usinesA Address CHARLES RUSS, i26 Broad st., Eliza
teth, n. J.
TTTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE or
w growing child Apply 70 WIN. L. PARSONS. JE,
No. ii3 Reade 81. New York
nTANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL. ABOUT ia TO
w do general Homework for young married couple.
Apply with references Mrs b. No. 328 West 34h 81,
Frsnch nat: third bell, right
, 1876-12-31
Clicag0City RalV2yC0npaly
nAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

The annual meeting Of The Stockholders Of the Chi
eaKp City Railway Company, tor The election OF DlTec
1ofh 9nd tic transaction of any other business that
Msy properly come before them. will be held at the
Jsa. TO- 1871, at O'clock e. N:
, 1876-12-31
THE VICTIMS.

GpernI Dffpasch 10 Tia 1+1ouf1
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 30.-The latest reports
from the wreck show TINT the work OF recover
ing bodies has been more successful than Was
anticipated. It was at first feared that not
more than dozen bodies would be recovered
sufficiently prescrved to be removed. AZ the
debris Is cleared away down to the surface Of
the water number bare been found, thirty
four of which had been taken out at s ,. M
None OF these, SO far as reported, are in con-
dition to be identified, except BY means
Of buttons, jeWelry, or other trinkets,
known only to their friends Dr.. WASH
burn, Rector OF Grace Church, Is
lost. George Armstrong, thought to have been
on the fated train, telegraphs from Batavia that
he is safe, having left New York FridaJ night
Mr. Harvey Ti1den, Superintendent Of the wa~
tcr-works On the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway, was on the train, and almost
every other passenger in the car in which he
was was burned to death.
MR. T1LDEN Is SEVERELY BRUISED
and has received internal injuries, and was
brought to this city about II O'Clock. He states
that in his opinion the bridge vas weak
ened By the cold weather, and
while the train had nearly crossed
the coupling between the two engines broke,
and the jar occasioned by the breaking, though
slight, was the last straw on the camels back,
and the whole train, except the forward engine,
rnEcIPrrATED DOWN THE nAxK.
When the train fell, the slceping-car Pa1atinc,
the last Of the train, went down near the east
ern abutment, striking upon the top Of another
sleeper, and rolling over on its side. Stewart.
the colored porter Of the Palstine, succeeded in
raising window and escaping. lie Immediate
1y set to work stamping On the other windows,
thus breaking them 10 50 that the passengers
could get out By this means he rescued all
tie passengers in his cax, some twenty in NUM-
Der, with the exception of one, who was sick
aud
UNABLE 70 HELP H1MsELT.
When Stewart discovered this, he caliedtton the
, 1876-12-31

Notice ft hereby given that the annual election Of
Directors Of the fr1dcrs insurance Company, OF Chi
saeo IL. viii bc held At the Office OF said Company.
Nos. Is and n Chamber OF Commerce LaSae-st+ 0a
Monday. January lst, A. D, 1877: Polls win be open
from 10 o'clock 4. to ~ o'clock H. OF that day.
Chicago, Dec. ., 1876. i. J. SMITH, SecT.
, 1876-12-31
NOTICE

National Bank OF Chicago held this day dividend Of
nyc cent was declared to the Stoekho1e:s payable
and after January 5, 1877. T. S. SMITH.
bee g, 1876. Cashier.
, 1876-12-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

others to stay md help him out with the mao.
| and himself entered the car. Only q womzn
and ons man, apparently III, stayed to assist
nlm, however. Stewart, with their aid, sue
ceeded In getting bis man out, thus rescuing
every man under his charge
Young Nusshaun, af New York, who was IN
1ufea IN the head, is dead, No other DEATHS
are reported among the wounded brought to
Cleveland.
eoaasc4SD LIST OF TIE SAVED IND WOUNDED.
10 sae He1tern Associated Hesx
C1EVa1-Aso, o., Dec. so.-3:4o ?. m.-Tbs
following Is the very latest complete and COR
rected list Of the saved and injured at tha Aah~
tabu1a accident last night: 4. E. Hewett.
Bridgeport, Conn., slightly injured. ]. c,
Earl, Chicago, ditto; B. B. Lyons, New York,
safe; B. s. McGcc, residence not given, safe;
Mrs. Anna Graham, New York, slightly John
]. White, Boston, leg broken; Mrs. William q.
Bfadlcy, Chicago. slightly; child and nurse dead;
c. D. Marmondyil1e, Albany, head ant1
stomach; Mrs. II. Bingham, Chicago, leg broken:
: Wn. B. sande1son, Auburn, No., slightly;
Robert Monroe, Rntland, Mass, head, back,
and leg; A. Burnham, Milwaukee, slightly;
Mrs. ". n. Lew, Rochester, slightly; B. Hazel
ton, Charleston, ILL.,, probably fatally; V. Nus
baum, dangerously; residence not giren- Miss
Mary Frame, Rochester, probably fatally; c. E.
Jones, Beloit, Wis.,, slightly; j. II. Martin, East
Avon, ribs broken; Peter seevenboro, fireman,
s1ightly; Andrew Gibson, Carey, O., s1ightly;1
Henry ". shiphard, Brooklyn, N. T., leg ampu-
tated; John J. Labor, Chicago, slightly; F.
Osborn, Michigan, head; Richard Harold, Cin-
cfnnatt, slightly; Mrs, F. l. Davis, near Indian
apolis, not hurt; ]. A. Thompson, California,
head; Dr.. c. A. Griswold, Fulton, H.; 4. Matt
land. California bark md head- n n C}ar1-
, 1876-12-31

70 RBIT. ...lR0N.PR0NT ST0RE,
M ss and a Iake-st. 36 feet front by lao deep,
storics' With good basement, good vault. ana !,
water elcvator; first class location: y: TuETLE:
, 1876-12-31

PARTLY MADE SH1RISs
<~--->-~-~--.~- -
Keeps Patent Partly~Made
Dress Shirts The very best 3o7 $9' eAo DC no11n@o
~ es11' 81 is1 xEEF 1SRR e CO., 73Eaat Aadisoast'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
CLEARED.

Steamer Algeria 0Br). Watson. Liverpool Queens
Steamer Gull stream. Holmes. chareston-J W Quntsrd
Co.
Steamer Ellen Terry, salyesr. Newborn, Nc-Josah
White.
Steamer MayAower. Davidson. PhIadeiphia-Jas Hand
Bark Abicl Abbott, Chase. sydney. NsW-R Cameron
Bark Marco Polo dtaD. Gavaguin Cork for orders-slo
covirh Co.
Bark Forr Hubert. Handy. Portland-Jas W Eiwell
Co
Brig Eastern Star. Foster. Demerara-H Trowbridges
Sons.
Brig Emily tBr). Morgan. Belize-wm Jex 4 Co.
Brig Torrid Zone (Br) Cooper, st Marc tHaytR MUIR
brig Hattie Balm. Thessrup, Cardenas-Milcr &
Houghton.
Brig shannon. Moore. Cardenas-J + Ward 4 Co.
Brig Loeb Lomond. Barker. Guantan amo-D Dea born
Brig Martha Brady (Br), Brady, ST Johns, EF-J
Brig Pedro, Gardner st Johns NF-John zittlosen
Brig Leonard Myers Hicks, Richmond. va-Abiel Alb
bott.
schr Urca Smith, Edwards. Vera Crus-Aivah Mud.
gett.
schr Speedway. Conn. Pointa-Pitre, Guad-H vata-
schr Mary MAngam, zeiun Port au Prnce-R Murray.
Jr.
Schr Lena Breed Stilwell Jacksonviie-war ren Ray.
schr Jesse knight. Lawrence, Washington. DC VIM
Chalmers.
schr George Shepard, Rich, PoriandJ Winchester
schr Empress. Kennedy. Portsmouth, NH-Haviland
Prcssey.
schr David Carkson Ireland, Boston-Evsps. Ball Co.
schr Comet. Corwin. Froydence-H Jackson 4 Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

created .Ferreolp from the ideas evoked in It
by reading all OF thcmy But this would be
combinations OF things already created The old, old
Sphynxis not creation per sc. IL IS a creation by
the play like that OF Jules in the novel Of Parfait,
while Roberto In the play is wholly unlike the Nine.
de Marcliac in the same novel, while she Is very like
the wife OF the leeIst Sandcau's novel, But Du-
marte the judge the play is the very anttbesis OF
either OF the judges Parait and Sandcau. and from
the attributes OF Dumartc we may with certainty
clude that he is not creation of De Vegas Outside
Of 'Ferrcol' nowhere find the Lavardau or Sardou
SO that IN "Fcrreol' we have an utterly new comb
work named In this relation all working out plot
which VIII now show to be as thoroughly Sardou's az
point Ia play, development
In Sardou's play the lover visits the judges vile.
so he does IN sandeau's novel; so he does not In
Pariaits npvc; In the last the wife 1t Is who visits
the lover at public inn. In Sardous play MUIR
der is committed No murder is committed in
Sandeau's story: pistol goes OF tho
escaping lovers person In parfat's novel
q murder Is committed, but the lover does not
SEQ II nor know Of H. while IN the play he does see u
and recognizes the criminal In Parait's novel the
lover is accused OF the committal OF tho murder OF
which he knows nothing. In Sardou's play he IS not
suspected, even, accused, by himself In
Parfas novel the lover finally admits AS true the false
accusation IN order save the honor OF the Judges
wife But In the play Ferreo accuses himself 70 save
an innocent man, without paying woman's honor for
the salvation In Sandeau's novel no really innocent
man is In danger OF conviction only one guilty OF
prior crime. In the play the real murderer
is detected by mastery examination,
conducted by experienced lawyers In Parfaits novel
the real criminal Is tracked, discovered by the In
genuity Of tho wife OF the Judge working 20 her
lover. In both Parfait and Sardou the clandcsiine
meeting is found out, but In Sandeau's novel II rc
mains undiscovered by the husband. Tho noble for
gveness Of Dumartc in the play has counterpart in
Sandeau, in Parfat in Gaborlan, nor IN De Vega
In Short In all essentials OF his plot Sardou differs at
each step from every novelist that has handled the
complication first devised. It would seem, by Do
Vega. II Is more than probable that II
neither Do Vega. Gaborian, Sandeau Pariait had
written, Sardou would never have produced Ferreol"
II II more than probable that II nature bad not pro-
duced woman and oness the Egyptian sculp-
oro,na, ,h,no os hath -, Of
his originating II the ballad Of s'tserunon had
never been written Shylock never would have
daylight foothght II Dumas pere had not written
Fernando, the Fallen Angel his son never would
have produced "Ia Dame aux Camcas.' Thus much
regarding the charge that NJ. Sardou pagiarzed from
N. Paul Pariait secretary to H. Dumas pere Respect
fully. A FRENCHMAN.
NKw YORK, April 5, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
LIGHTHOUSES AND BUOYS.
Nxw yoRK, April 6. 1874

Nxw YoRK, April 6. lS56
10 rHR EDITOR OF HERALD
Your Of to-day contains q short editorial on
the subject Of buoys and laying the blame Of neglect
in their replacement principally the idle clerks
For such charge there is absolutely no ground and
your nautical editor In making IL must have been
prompted by one OF those "busybody -thankiess,n
lresL-water mariners whom the Times not long since
described tho editors pesIn One Of these thco-
reticai navgaiors few months ago sailed into the
higher powers OF the lighthouse service but found
his cost that he was buting a ram and got himself
mos. incontinently keeled over. Now either he or
one Of his fect OF 'puddlc ducks" Is after the poor
tenders the rigate blew him OF the water
but It's q stern chase, and are 10 wndward For
district OF $50 lights 900 buoys and bcacons
u clerical force OF two clerks and storekecper.
Now sir TO attend TO all the correspondence accounts
and supplying which such establishment
she service throughout the country lin subor-
drate capacity 10 the Office OF the Lighthouse Board)
about Sou, 600 annually will any reasonable map
that this force TOO much. or even enough We work
hard chiefs testify, az daily average OF
hours, and this does moi look as II We were Idle
clerks You Know SIR that the lighthouse service -
above all rcpFoach, whether regard be had 10 It's
efhc,encv its administration It's economy This Is
kaown too the GROWERS whose s,crcotyped text OF
s.buoys adftr like the cry al wol IN the ancient
eabio Bot then. their Itch Tor writing Is appcascd,
and utilized 10 them from the impending re-
proach oi being ''ale officials " Buoys VIII once IN
while 20 adr'it but assure you that SINCE the advent
dssric extending through Tour States. has not been
sat Of place for one hour longer than was unavoidable
uuDs that n Justice, you viii insert this from
STATEN ISLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

s ss. 81
sB sis s, mss SHs D.Ess Me- York.
Cleared as Highland Light. Collier. Sandy Hook asa
Eliza anissn Mehsl' sandy Hook: 18th Rsssscrss.
9s p; IsSs :sp 81 KY
S 20 ~ s. john s g. hSsS:
DO for rhadslphia Laura Gertrude do for New York;
Jo So G xs. s.sC ds e. Ksy
OF sksr,ie. ga Bohemia Liverpool for San Francisco
cisco; Margariia. 90 for fensssoia
on Great ormshsad I'D 4 Thompson. Liverpool fos
Lo;ypos M s:an s S.s Ass, Han,
Knudsen, savannah Hermanos jacobsen. and Peabody.
sailed rom Grayessnd Esd, Canada ~. sumner New
IosDosDnnsy. March 2s-ssisd Aalso. for Baltimore.
yss Lols rS Ph.dephiS Eva Fsn Ss ns
Ely. Tnhot do; Bursomeister Kristen Ehenrsich, VIII
MsDxIaa, March ii-saled. Acacia Matteo Bun River.
NEWCASTLE March 24-ceared. Peerless of Hulp. Que
Opomro. March i4-Arrived. Jenny. spesen, New York
Sailed Feb "a Fortuna. Mesquite. New York;
roRrL4sp; March aa-on Liverpool, Lambert. London
sailed from the Roads 2sd Maggie Horton. Horton Sgd
frsARrn March ~ castine Avery, Batavia 2od,
S M nas Norway. Matthew. r
aqua 18Th tsS Baltimore for hsrsow oar,
Sarah TssSSei from
KourS. March ai-s.rled. ARIZONA, csnant St rhoma.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 24-Anived Ohio 81, Meyers Brs.
SLIGO March as-Arrvsd Thor Jensen. Baltimore Bird
scanr, March ason Flash Light Card. from HAVE 70,
sIAyAsexn. March le-san,d. Howard Hvdt. sorsnssn,
swIsrsgspx. March ao-Arrlvod, sonnabend, Pust, VII