davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.

1HE
Special 70 The LeavesrortA Iinles,I
Topeka, January 20.-The House ad-
journed at noon. No business of import
ance was transacted. A resolution indors-
ing the Congressional compromise in count
ing the electoral vote was introduced, and
LAID over under the rule.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Senatorially. Col. Phillips is in the fight,
and his friends are working enthusiastical-
ly. The friends of several of the candi-
dates had private caucusses this evening,
and there seems to be q determination on
the part of all Of them to
FIGHT IT OUT
on their respective men, if it takes all the
winter.
THE TINES BULLDOZED.
did not get THE TINES to-day. What's
the matter? The sack from Leavenworth
came through all right, and brought the
package for the regular subscribers, bot
those for the Legislature and the news-boys
did not come. Everybody
Is NQUHRNG AFTER 1T,
and the news-boys are in great distress.
ROBINSON VICTORIOUS.
In the Speer- Robinson contest in the
Senate the committee has decided in favor
Of Robinson retaining his seat.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

A D. i''s s-
N earr.. a.rvic-. a. o. Eng;,eer. 81 so
=, - U-,Isin h,ilfi,S britv, on Iaker
a. .'''...'....''.....,....... $50 90
| n sni,h hr;dxe on Nine Mile Creek 100 GO
G and W G g 'llin,. bridge On Stafford
RSa l:sf. s;;5ss IN s-.nc5 q; go1 -
Greek - ...............,............... $50 90
C. po,.. s,,dri.e ,oo
Coahiy Doh"s- unuf1es--'-'-.''.'''.''''''--.'
COURT HOUSE AND LOT.
n Geser stope for ms cadamizinR
the 20 %
+ = RIchara.' 81 5usbel, coai, n IL. 55y IS
y R,ch.r.s az cayda 81 rood a az. IS o,
W Dundon, hrzman and engineer, oae
ouaytsr n $50 .........,........ 80 90
I } 5anderson va.chnan.l quar-, @ $40 IL 60
sunirie s................. . ... 4o0
COUNTY OFFICES.
8 Dod.vorth, blank books.-....--..-....-.-S q 81
IRE ~ BIO st.ticners ------.--..---.-.--. 10 ~
sthith % pa. a. ....,......------- :.
Hook, postage Tor NICE L quarfer-..-.. IA %
Z"
LAkihs VI IoOsii ofsiCEks-
~ Goddard. Coanty Anoraey' qnar.s ~, %
n,Acs law ouP'' w. L. O. ~ 20 ~
Z nOoA. Ihea.u.s. =. 90 W 20
ulossr, 1890 rn 4. an a,
Dieie IounrJ OierA,
o = $500. .. is y no
Y " I.eas 40 80 co
COURTS.
arnr.nr-A Ha uu,sff foes m clsyk 20 M
Coroners inquest - 3
Circuit ut ToTekA-L Goddard,
County Attorne ..-.--.-.-..-..- s. 60
Probate-fees of jurors and witnesstA 20 %
8 - Lecompfe, fees IS !udge--------- ~ %
Dennis, fees a. eierk Dist. Court. Is IS
-, . n Inn. a. s ~ =. ~. 80 .s>e''''-'' % ~
IT,, 'ne '-'---' - M
L " Goddard, attorney in yarious cases 80 o.
Sundriss ..........,..... 90
pEnI-Tp.TToV ,UnTTvCTIou
nIsoAnAAAON AM A-sNAAOS-
z Welsh- nae of roam for reyixtr alton.
two a,ys '--'-- 10 %
Z W.lsh. use OF room for election, 1 Gay %
-,
DR. 81 " Jones, physician. quar-. ta'zry 20 %
W II Sond, board Of prisoners ~ days 2ss ~
Wa son', o'.rn' uoh Deosoei 10 !" I'm On
J " Cra1cer. so vss. xc.................... % 3
4 Thonpso mecicioes, 10 monihs. % o,
Z Chaplin, bed ing for prisoners in jail. is 80
:"
iSSAsI-
" H Bond, boa-d of insane, ass daysS I7s %
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

County Auditors Report.

TIE following is IN abstract Of the claims
against c wentworth County, By tbs udItO- al
lowed in his report fsf he Insnih Of Decemtss'
ID. lS16
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

HAxrYonD, Conn, January 23.-Jn the
Senate, to-day, the resolution passed Last
week, endorsing the Congress joint commit
was recalled iron the House, reconsidered
and tabled. The plan il regarded lss t.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
COT HIs GAME.

The House Sergeant alarms left, this
evening, for Washington, via Mobile, with
Caasanave and Kenner, members of the re-
tuning board.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

Normal department OF the St9te Ouversi-
~. The Presidential question was dis
posed of by . eeries of resolutions from
each side of the House. Mr.. Randall. Re-
publican, offered the following:
WHEREAS, Certain meetings have been
held in different states on the Sth of Janu-
airy inst, and At other times, in the inter-
ests OF one Of the parties voting at the late
election for President and Vice-President
of the United Etstes, for the purpose of con-
trolling public sentiment in favor of the
election and inauguration OF Samuel ]. Til.
den as President and
WHERxAs, Said meetings have threaten
ed the use of force and violence unless the
objects of said meetings can be accomplish
ed peaceably; and
WHEREAS, There is no doubt that Ruth
erford B. Hayes has been legally elected
President of the United States:
Therefore Be Il Resolrcd, BY the House of
Representatives of the State Of Kansas, the
Senate concurriDg therein, That while We
protest against any violence in any form in
IL Inauguration Of President whether it
be the Inauguration Of Hayes or Tlden,
and hereby express our confidence in the
rood sense and love OF Law and constituted
legal authority in the American people,
that We pledge our united support to the
oousummatioa and ful6nmsat Of the ex-
preased will Of the people By ths isaugurs-
lion Of Rutherford B. Hayes - President
"a william A. Wheeler ~ vics-Presideat
a the United States.
Mr.. Wheat, Democrat, offered The follow
ing = substitute: a2 II
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

DIR 81 " Jones, physician. quar-. fs'4ry IS
" H 5ond, board of prisoners ~ days 7ss
w II Bono, board, from December Is to
January .lst, 81 days. .-.-----..-... $50
J " GRANGER. sic vss, &c-..---.--.--...---. -
B l. Thompson, medicines, 10 months. %
Z Chaplin, bed ing for Prissasrs in JAIL is
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

Capt. ]. B. johnson, formerly Of Oskaloo
"a, who had the honor of casting one of the
five votes of Kansas for Hayes and Wheel
er and Of carrying the returns to Washing
ton, has moved to the capital, and gone in
to partnership with Messrs. Peck & Ryan.
This combination makes one of the strong
est law firms in the State.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-10
The Daily Leader.
Now l Lay Ne.
For the Ladies' Exclusively

A fashion writer in the Tribune, of
Saturday, discourses as follows con-
cerning the latest fashions in garters
and stockings:
Fashion concentrates her eXtrava-
gance not only in lace, but in stockings
and garters. In Lisle thread stock
ings are as filmy and delicate as cobweb.
Silk stockings comes in such tints as
pale cream color, tilluel, lemon, scarlet,
pink, and glue. The designs embroi-
dered upon them as copies of nature
are works of art. The instep of one
particular style of delicate blue is work
ed with bunch of Strawberries, and
round the leg spiral of pale flowers is
exquisitely embroidered; another is
dotted with moss rosebuds in garlands.
Black currants with tiny green twigs,
cherries, all manner of feathery ferns
and flowers and vines find place in
their natural colors upon these stock
ings, for which an enormous price is
asked and readily given. Some of the
most elegant stockings have the tops
trimmed with Valenciennes lace ruffles;
between these is clasped the garter.
Carriers of James 1. style are fashiona-
BILE. These are broad, with gold fringes
and point lace ends. They range in
price from five to fifty dollars pair.
Garter buckles are made of gold or
dead silver, with polished silver notices
or the initial or monogram in gems;
and in the way of sous venirs and
betting gifts pair of beautiful garters
is purchased with the same consldera-
tion that is expended upon a pair of
bracelets. A late trousseau contained
garters to match the stockings; several
pair were made of white velvet, with
filagree silver clasps; in the full rosette
of lace nestled bunch of perfumed,
waxy orange blossoms. A pair of gray
velvet garters had stamped in blue
letters the motto, ''honi soit," etc.
Garter buckles can be purchased in
pairs, and attached to variety of gar
terslat pleasure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-10
The Last Man.

What will become of the last man?
Various theories that have been seri-
ously maintained by scientific men are
described in the Scientific American,
and we can summarize:
l. The surface of the earth is steadi-
ly diminishing, elevated regions are
being lowered, and the seas are filling
up. The land will at last be sub
merged, and the last man will be
starved or drowned.
2. The ice is gradually accumulat-
ing at the North Pole, and melting
away at the South Pole, the conse-
quence of which will be an awful catas-
trophe when theearth's center of gravity
suddenly changes. The last man will
then be drowned by the rush of waters.
3. The earth cannot always escape
| collision with comet, and when the
disaster comes there will be mingling
cometary gas, causing an explosion. If
the last man is not suifocated he will
be blown up.
4. There is retarding medium in
space, causing gradual loss of veloc
ity in the planets, and the earth,
obeying the law of gravitation, will
last man will be moonstruck.
earth is slowly diminishing, and SIM
ultaneously the air is losing in quantity
and quality. Finally, the earth will be
an arid waste like the moon. The last
man will be suffocated.
6. Other suns have disappeared, and
ours must, sooner or later blaze up and
disappear. The intense heat of the
confagration will kill every living
thing upon the earth. The last man
will be burned up.
Z. The SUMS fire will gradually burn
out, and the temperature will cool.
| The earth's glacial zones will enlarge,
driving our race towards the equator,
until the inhabitable space will lessen
| to nothing. The last man will be
frozen to death.
8. A gradual cooling of the earth
will produce enormous features, like
those seen in the moon. The surface
will become extremely unstable, until
the remnant of humanity will take
refuge in caves. The last man will
be crushed in his subterranean retreat.
0 The earth will at last separate
into small fragments, leaving the
people without any foothold. The last
man will have dreadful fall through
space.
10. The tenth theory, proving that
there will be no last man at all is thus
expressed: Evolution does not nee
essarily imply progress, and possibly
the race may have retrograded until
| the human being possesses the nature
of the plant louise. Such being the
case, this single inhabitant will
spontaneously produce posterity of
both sexes.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-10
The Black Hills

The Cheyenne Leader has the latest infor.
nation about the Black Hills mines. Weekly
(8 pages)l year S2.50-8 mos. 81. 6O.-l copy lOc.
H. GLAFcKE. Publisher. Cheyenne, Wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-10
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the salration of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG L1NrIENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. mayer -d3tawaw6m
The New York herald., 1877-04-28
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

MoNTEvIpHo, March 26, 1871
Capt Howard Of the Oriental schr Concrete de Rocha,
which arrived the 18th inst from the OF Paa
gona reported the following details concerning the
wreck ship Admiral On the 23d Of February last
arrived ut this port that tho American ship
admiral hau gone ashore the Patagonan coast at
point called Rosa sailed the following day
assist saving cargo of said ship with salvage
Of le persons dybreak the I'd inst sighted the
wreck and anchored alongside of her the weather being
Hne brief enough prove the certainty
saving the greater part OF her and also
siderable portion of the appurtenances Of the ship
this period that unforeseen difficulty presented
Viz the absence OF the Captain IRON his vessel he having
gone TO the Negro orders his
ship allow anything be taken OF her during
his absence In this lost two days Of good weather.
had OF OF the wind and heavy
On the 5th returned the sen being smooth and
arrive during absence and Immediately consulted
with him the salvage OF the cargo who said that
ship was saved also given understand that
schooner which had arrived from Buenos Ayres prior to
carry whatever put board Buefos Ayres for
ignihcant that 1t did not merit consid
condition Of the coast the varableness of the
therefore, benefit to bo derived by waiting
the condition the Admiral when left her she in
the position on the night OF tho 9Th Of February
part Of the rigging and W the
wind The ship Is stranded on her Keel and still standing
In IA feet of water at low tides and will prove an advantage
since Capt Towards report above, has been
at the wreck from been totally after
takns board part OF ne eargo Jhe Unitea States
gunDoat Froc Commander Kirkland had been ordered 70
the disaster account Of difficulties which had
occurred among the crow. +.
Later-The Frolie has returned from the wreck, Which
had been Sold with all the cargo on board Tor $4,000 to
house in Buenos Ayres.
The New York herald., 1877-04-28
CLEARED.

Steamer Etna r, Sansom Gonavies and Port Prince
PIN. Forwood &c.
steamer City OF AUSTIN Stevens Fernandna via Port
Royal Mallory.
Steamer Octarora Reynolds. Baltimore-Wm Dalzell
Steamer Triplet Davis. Chester Pa, and Wilmington,
Del-Abiel Abbott.
Steamer A sttmers Warren. Philadelpha-Jas Hand.
Steamer Anthracite t;rumlev. Phadelphia-Jns Hama.
Ship Magnolia tBr). Young. Baltimore-Snow X Bur-
CESS - .
%.
Bark Robinson Crnsoe, Robinson. Beyrout James El
well Il Co.
Bark St Mary. Holloweil, Rio Janciro-J Ward Co.
BARK Juan Pearson tBr), Holbrook, st John. MP
Nevius i Son.
Brig Sherwood (Br), Turner, Cork for orders-P l
Nevius Il Son.
Brig Charles A Hoard tBr), Messenger, st Johns PR
Lanman 4 Kemp.
sehr Southern Home (3r, Thomas, Pernambuco-Penls.
ton x Co.
Schr W steeman. Cham berlsn, Havana Brett, Son
Co. -
scnr + smalley, Glenn. Boston Miller 4 lIoughton.
The New York herald., 1877-04-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

AReHAr. April 23-Arrived brig Century tBr), Romerl
New York.
CnARLorrKrowN. PEI. April 17-Cleared. schr Sophia
Bowen tBr). Thompson. New York
DUBLIN, April 25--Arrived. bark Mary Gibson (Br,,
sloan st John NIB; brig Julia Lngey br) Mcintosh do
DRxERARA. April 26In schrs Sadie Wilcut Watts,
from and for New YORK. arrived 25th; Stephen Harding
from and for do ldg.
HAVANA April 20 Arrived. bark A Allen Tarr Boston,
Arrived 9th steamer City of Merida, Reynolds, New
York.
NASSAU April 24n port brigs II Jennings. Mahoney.
from Sagna for Boston. Josie Deveux. Estes from Car
for Baltimore both Ia distress lsee Msceliany
Shorthand, Doane; j + Ridgeway Townsend. and brig
Water Lily, Parry all to sail for New York about 18TH
QcEsrc, April 27-Arrived ship Glenbervie tBr) Camp
bell. Glasgow.
Sr MARTINS. April 3-Arrived. briggs Constance Dutch
Hollis. Wimington NC; 4th, Marie Dutch, Henrques
New York.
81 JoHN. nh. April 27-Arrived. barks Othere tBr),
Kinney. New York: Syringa (Br), Payson do q Muntz
Ger, Schukcn, Boston.
Arrived 25th steamer Ahambra tsr). Wilson, New York
via bark Harmony tr), Dinsmorc Havre brig
Mohawk (Rr). Murphy. New York.
the Island 25th-Ship Arg0t, Schafenburg, from
Lewes Del: bark Therese, Hansen. from do.
Cleared 18th. schr Lizzie Is McNicho Tanning Tor Phil
adelphia
Sailed 9th, brig Katahdin. Coombs, Barbados.
The New York herald., 1877-04-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tho purser of steamer State of Pennsyvana (B from
Glasgow, has thanks Tor iayors
BARK BETHANY tBr), ashore on Cold Spring Bar,
sold auction April IS and purchased by nil Rion tor
nj xns aot saost a PM April G and passed up At 10 So
An 27th in OF steamtug Anierica for Phadelphia.
Balc CAROLINE KELLY, Heath. from Lahave. rs: for
Hay with cargo Of lumber before reported out q tine
tered 1871 tons. and hailed from Boston.
BRIG II JENNINGS Mahoncy. from Sagua April II for
by wreckers and was at Nassau April "a
BaIc JosIK A DrvsRKux from Cardenas for Baltimore
with put into Nassau NJ April leaking and with
Das. E.G nE PavP fss DSnS
" s run a sts y ss "
iopsa wards. possible nai,d eanya. the sdo
going and arrived ut Rio Janciro. March "a
scnR HARVEY (Br, Bishop. from Cienfiegos At Phiia
delphi. a. Ceor wns days ,., q unttern rs
sa sS's s a
s"",. s:s ssss % the he
through cut .aT and .ai,sy o
main rigging the msinnsst swung against the ioemass
srtns na sss vessel and causing 10 eey kept
hand. at the pu%ps the Iemande, o. the day. when the
ceedrd the Breakwaor whence we were to~ed up by
tug Young America.
Ceder Kcys with hay. wa. driven ashore on Long Bank
Bahamas prior to April 24
Sem MARY STAPLES Trott, from Sagua April for
Boston, with moases wrecked prior 20 April "a on the
Bahama Bank: 10 hhds of moasscs saved. The NJ :.
staples hailed from Lubcc Me. where she built In 1856. and
registered 215 tons.
scna ARTHUR from Georgetown. SC, for Philadelphia
which put Savannah in distress is only slight dam
hull ordered that her butts and seams be
caked where IL was necessary
scHR NELLIE SAWYER. Hall. from Havana for New York
which put Wilmington, NC the 18th inst. In dis.
tres having sustained considerable from the late
has thoroughly repaired aud was TO sail or her desti
nation morning OF 2Bth.
VINEYARD HAVEN April 25-The wrecked schr Willow
Harp Of Port Jefferson before reported towed to this
port AN by Marthas Vineyard and lett in
The the harbor She will be rghted and towed
to the head Of the harbor at once. .
leak G the schr Alice has been ound, after dis
char ng part OF her OF potatoes the centeboard
box and Will be stopped without hauling the marine
railway, as con lempated.
Fishing chr Lucy Clark. of Provinceown, In coming into
the this evening ashore the Canal Flats aud
remained ash nj midnight.
ship Calcutts from New York Tor Bangor In going
ont to-day foucd the u Everett, anchor. and
damaged the Everett considerably carrying three
shrouds inuring jos headgear &C, nnd sprung ibboom
badly The Calcutta damaged her rail and copper
The New York herald., 1877-04-28
AMUSEM EN- rs.
NINE. xsslpoYr's THIRD RECTAL.

NINE. EssIpoFF's THIRD RECTAL.
Mme Esspof's third recital Of her farewell series
given ut Steinway Hall last evening and was de-
voted entirely to Chopin The programme included
tho sonata In minor opus SO, the funeral march
from the sonata opus 35, the nocturne in nat opus
81, tho eiudcs opus rs, the mazurka In fat,
the valss in sharp minor opus 64 No. 2, the polo
naise In fiat opus SO. the barcarollc opus 80, and
impromptu, opus 20 and the tarantelle
considerable variety In tho styles OF the Polish
composer was shown In this programme, and between
the poetic valse, the magnificent polonaise and the
fierce rushing tarentclle on the one hand, and the
ournul tenderness OF the Marche Funebre, tho soft
dclicacy Of the nocturne, the idylllc sweetness OF
tho lmpromptu and the graceful swaying OF the
barcarollo on the other, thcre is y wide interval
Nine. Essipo1 plays Chopin as no other pianist chat
we have heard plays him. RuDnsten invests all OF
this authors with his passionate individu
atty; Won Bu0w's hands glittering accuracy and
GOODNESS Is prominent The brilliant runs, arpeggos
aud cudenxas clear crystal cices but under Nine.
Esslpons warm touch the heart OF Choplns music
COMES out the icicles thaw meath the warm of
sympathy and the music not only charms our ears and
awakens our wonder. but J. also touches our feelings.
For this place Nine. EssipOH higher In the
OF Chopin than either OF her two prede-
cessors Chopin INDUCED IN the tempo ruodto to
greater than any other composer therefore, to
play Chopin metronomic mc ID TO destroy all those
subtle tenderDesses tnat spring up unawares from
panism like the vibrat0 vocalism, is good servant
but poor master. In Mmc Esspon's hands the
tempo rubdto always remains servant, and by It's aid
she brings the surface and makes plain much that
would be revealed by less accomplished or less
sympathetic pianist. These remarks apply with es-
pecul force the sonata which led tho programme
Blistiing with difficulties which severely taxed tbe
vrtuosity OF the paniste the many hidden graces
came out and were prominent to the audience, when
II played by cold .or unsympathetic person II
would have been uninteigibe Tor the most
part. The nocturne was charmingiy rendered,
and hp
touched again another chord. This very tine
and much appauded Tho valse which followed
awakcusd much enthusiasm and was almost rede
manded. The terrible poonasc opus 53 which Rubin.
stein used play with such magnificent effect, Was
gwen by Mme Esspof with briiliancy and grandeur,
but her physical strength was hardly equa TO tho de-
mand made by this piece The four concluding
pieces, played at one sitting still kept up the enthu-
siasm OF the audience. Al the CONCLUSION OF the
poionaIse handsome basket OF flowers passed up
TO the tar pianiste.
This selection OF pieces showed the more manly and
heaithiul side OF Chopns genius. What may be
termed tho sentimental side Will be shown IN iuture
programme
The next recital will be given to-day at two O'Clock
r. NJ. The programme will be made up OF the etudcs
Of Chopin Lszl, Henselt and others.
The New York herald., 1877-04-28
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
yATIONS
= Gentle.
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL q, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
TELEGRAPH

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Denmark tBr). Williams London April ~. with
a 80 lon as passed shp 6orone, DO from Liverpool for
Pcton, Ms; 18th LAT AZ 10 Ion 30 81. German
bound 2oth lat IS 20 lon 20 20 steamer scandinavian
~ - lou 46 2 chr West bound 18th lat 80 80 Ion
90 IL. steamer Bothnia (Br) hence for Liverpool
April H. and Larne 7th. with mdse aud passengers 10
Austin. Baldwin Co April ~ lat ~ 30 Ion 40 ~ passed
green light amidships and a Path. lay 42Jo,
Ion 81. Anchor Line steamer bound FL samc day. lat
AZ 10, Ion So Wilson Line steamer bound do.
steamer Agnes. smith, Philadelphia, with mdse TO Bo-
Ship Two brothers to Boston,, Nye San Francisco Des
Pacific g. in lon i23 ~ w; had light SE trades and
bang winds to lat 45 then took strong eastery wind
light n.rthcrly winds to Cape Horn. which WAS
passed Feb ia; crossed the Equator Gs, IN the A..
hen had hs norn.y winds and Gains for i days. OF
the Island Of Trinidad took the Sc trades which lasted TO
% NJ 'yas so" a heavy on I 80
thence strong breerss NNE to INV and heavy
sugar 10 j Babcos 4 Coz vessel TO Faoch, Edye Co.
BARK Elvna Johnson Guantanamo ~ days. with sugar
Bark W,lhcimne (of Quebcc). Welsh. baltimore days.
In ballast to Peter Wright Son. -
sh"s With mo" 70 be- Whey CO. vessel to brett
son Co Crossed the Equator March ~ In Ion ~ 80
April lat 20 50 Ion o. spoke schr Wedmore. Munroe
Brig Maggie Wood tof st. John, MD, Buckhardt Car
dcnas 10 days. with TO Gosser Co; vessel 70 J.
Neyus a Son. Was days OF iiatteras. with NE and
Brig Cascatee tof Richmond Mel Sparks. csrdenas 13
days, with sugar 10 Matthewsen Wechcrs vessei 10
schr Mefwin Pearce. Para - days, with rubber and
nuts Burdett Pond vessel TO Van Brunt Bros was
days Of hatteras with light winds ana Gains anu
seir spsedvsn tof Roekland). Rhodes Rio Hschs 2i