davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
Young Gentlemen in search of Em-
plONmcnt.


pioymcnt.
In all large cities. incvcry village through
ont the Northern and Eastern States, there
j. not nor has there boon for two wears
past any trade. profession or business thet
il not ovcrcrowd~d When we see men viii
ing and able to work foralno-t am wage.
Naiuly roaming from place to place ia
search Of occupation. W. cannot bat com
denim certain class of young men here
I'm New York who, without means them-
selves. are willing to live upon their rcia-
tNc-. and would rather take the last penny
from their mothers or sisters than gain ana
honest livelihood Toy means which they doom
derogatory to their dignity. Thc-r young
gentlemen dress we'll, wear bD.donDpr,s
a simple violet or modest rosebud smoke
good cigars. and may bc seen almost any fine
day in Broadway or in Fifth avenue ear
Mostly engaged in looking ont for place
Tho sooner such creatures are driven TO
work by absolute want. the better will it ho
for Themselves. their families and the couu-
try. They are drones In the hive. We consider
any ablc-bodicd American who deliberately
lcVics contributions on the scanty pittancc
Of sister or "a mother a miserable apOl-
ogy for man under any circumstances;
but when he does it to maintain himself in
scmi-luNurious idlencss, the case il thou
sand times worse.
1t IS no longer a question. even with the
most industrious and worthy Of our Young
mon. how they may best achieve fortune.
but how they may earn living. There are
ten applicants for each situation which
Oncr-. We have now on hand larger sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

larger numher Of clorgymon than usual
N Thl liI 'pr Europe tins -prms TurI-t
mus lar ln'ud"s tho Rev. Or Prime Dir VI '.,
AMY, hr' omiSlon' Dr. McLo-. If FRINGE N
h''l", Dr. Ta,.or has his "Nprns .- ,lid hy his
,"msr'gnuon, and his salary continued ana liz
Mllr- 81 .,rnN,h have made up a handsome
luI7r lur MlSS Idyl"r, thus enabling hor ia
make purchases IN London ndoprndrnt IF her
luther. DR. Taylor has a salary of 80 900 Il yDlr
\ ANN h'adachc eostiyenoss low spirits. want
JANne's sanauyc PNlS-Adr 49, 'N" - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

The forest fires continue TO rage and tho
owners of timber lands are l.,itln- them with
might and main. From tn" middle uf MAY to
cnrly June is tnc period ~ their ordinary oc-
ourIonce. They annually consume vast mum
hers of valuable trees ~ this season. and the in
hahtani- ~ the regions they aillrt are kout at
work night and Jay IA trying To prevent their
progress. When the underhrush has fairly
grown and the trees are in full leaf. their de-
va.iatons are no longer dreaded. They may
have begun a few days earlier than usual this
year. A. 10 their extent. that seems 10 have boon
very great and the damage they have done this
spring has bren enormous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

I''F NJ NNf7l NI0Hl11luT ~ m.
IL think. my dear" the Prc-d, MT said.
mat wcwill give dinncrby and 10y and ha,e
Sherry 49,
liuihcrford" and Mrs. Hayes looked dag
gers.
- Have Sheridan anl somo NJ tho army
people. IN" Comnnui'r- hirl EXPLAINED as
soon "a, he could got WORT in cGscNl-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

Gen. SHERMAN and de facio Secretary
McCRAHY are JourncyinS about. doing wlatthey
call inspecting the forts. They are really tax
Ing u very pleasant May excursion. Their in
spectiOnS dnL amount % uSthlng. but the Of
ilcers treat them handsomely. and they receive
all the social courtesi's their subordinstes have
10 offer. The forts are OF II, account, and would
Dee worthless against a modern noot Yet they
have coat millions ON millions 81 dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
81 ABEtuS.

An undertaken in Dallas. Tcya4 dina.
o0u out o crave baciH-c be had bccn,,.,l. w., "
/ luy tor b., s'1
The peach crop in Delaware viii 1o,,os.
NOUS This 'oar, and thc shippers are rultlodh ,,..,,
| 1t all to market e''
] Madrid is now practising economy with
/ aV,u.canoc. rnc Govern. .ut ha. trnn.forre.l ..
! OF embassies into chca1 ccnsulates
Frank Stringfcllow. the Coshd,.o,o
GcncralJ strast- tyot,tc scout ha. ,n,,.i,,o
ministry n tl' rrotc slant ii ,opd chufon
County Treasurer january ol IS, to,is
Stabbed Judge Edwards lD' au.c re-. as ono OF . e
/ of Aufit refused to endorse tili or Jauuaf. .. 10
! According to returns obtained hv tbo
/ ROYAL Irish ,olsiahulars anl ulc pulIn r,l. 49,,
| persons cmtirated troa Ireland m 1885, NDtu. .tt,.
/ ton appears to have increased 1882 JOB tina, ,,
| a burcsQuc funeral over tuc rom. ms -
miner. in which clergyman ani moancf,, .o ,,,.
-oIlicd. Is The most recent act 90 profanity 1000. "a
| ooourrn. in the Black IIiis
The Mayor and Aldermen of I.oui.viuo
onical, requested that the day OF horse raonitftt
city be- uh- wed as holiday. nui atallnu .,.
/ pended Ihe cicrsSmcn have published Jtoi,.i and
/ there i,a hot conflict Of public opinion,
Some Of the surgical instruments. ken
| ny the Sioux nom surgeon, pocket uthc ,a... mas
-iDrc, and turned ny 90. .io.s tt hc Spotted I .nr
! render recently, Do been badly umuat,d d.. nave.
who haD Ito convert ihcn into personal Df. i,uis
The shops in st. Petersburg haze pro,
'cc.ns -i.nloarl.. whah are rpro.ci'. o. rrir.
ipa article. -oli This O.. proof of the soH, .lruA
rance, or tile could read such non... potd
/ not be necessary. The same custom Wa Yr.,.sd d.,
other European countries VA onn,r tunes ',. .ams
! reason
English politicians rarely retire from
| i5hucu hc with the Wow. with which the, areL
Here b. he Uh'1u radical o. ,Unck declaring t. D,nes.
forth ID, dll vote with doe c'u.'r'au'c- The % ioh
Utfit START. la lng Tor. MIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

to give. THE Sun. on the contrary. has no IA
vors to ask but tells him the truth plainly and
without reservation. The Fraudulent Pres-
dent, therefore. does well In seeking to get it
daily but he must pay for The SuN, like other
people. Price. $685. year. post paid; Sunday
edition, 81. 20 a year extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
Tho American Temperance Union. bv rcso-

Tue American temperance mon uv res"-
l1toh' >tsi'tday mN" MI. thAN'is MURPHY
tatun. Mr. Mummy started a movement In
r'nn- ,hnlii. and ONO almost Unprecedented
lor thor ughn -s hut ms IA. eD-- VS. eau-od
in tie main. B., lhe ,ni.7tu at oi iunA nt.,l
uirn as active workers. Coul ii' secure su.h
a-- stance hsrot Professional pAil0ntnr p.~t-
could AVt accomplish u.u %.
we are I''"'i'.''' WIZ" EihN',y 'IuF
pronounced good. AMI therefore cannot now
he called ,u question:. That is % haek pro-
uNrn M..t'. provided onN 'Au' tNr dome
N.tn -ull..'ht suDmniy. th'n h., * is Wiiie.
amt '- tn tr e'n AZ ~urh I'll" 'n~r of fhH
20 lp'' Is nH imposed ui"n iy m's' ph-
1854. TN Know il"i lfauI f'itWu- lrtu.t3
iAo nA Ni iie 'h"it'r
m
''' N.N''I" ''' '' ''' 7'' VIII ''''
N'' hINs' N' Austrian GOV 'ilin n'i l--"DI
N'7 '''it''l "--"ill'''- '''' I''l ~ ''.' f--
"ui ans I'i,l'Nl' 'N'' 20 iN'+ N'Ii h'' 'tN' ili
NN' war. " ~ "'7" -'N'" '' NN" lf.l''
NiINN "Ii N'' gov 7'' ''' .'' VIII W 'i' 'i''r
',S'. '' lli'" ''s "' n'' "'i'} %" 'N' 'Hn-
""' NO W''N' ana YET "'i ~ u appointing
l'7 H''" ana pu'NhS nus ''"l'Is ia motion.
I'''' .} ''' H'rN'"N7 "''' %" '"' rem ''' h'-l-
'' uf "'N. 'n N"-'' i""p russia ana N''pins
"7"''' '' ''' u'N "'N.'
A.........,..l. .t.t.t. .......1.
....., ..,...
...
VIZ ' "
49,. "'''' '"'
-' ~
'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21


and to Discourage the scttlemcnt and dovclop.
mont Of the Territory. which Is very possibly
INST the object the Fur g.nl Ring and Honest
JuuS SHERMAN hnve in yiow.
---------
The new -BOnupartist Ministry
~ MACMAHoN are prosecuting their reaction
AIRY work az theoretically as po-eihc. The Re-
publican majority of the Chamber Of Deputies
proposed to placard the manifesto thcy issued
in defence ofthcir position hut the Minister #
the Interior has prohibited t..cm from DONG SO.
Tine samo Minister has taken in hand the
"'P""n'"h i'l'''S' io n"s ""'""S Us
"'' .r NV WY "",
-, u"
',"'l, W. VIZ ~" '''' NV
''N'' "''''' " "''' ''lN''
vb,n f,u,.r ,r,i,,. IL, r,.n,,.r ho Il, g.,
i,,..,,,, ,,.,,t, n',,,.'. ,,,..',,, .,,.,t,
-, ~ ,..,.' ,,'..,..,,s 49,, i,,'',..,.
MIN I, ~ o,i,l.n, ,h,, n,,,. .,, r,,,,rs n
-, r. .r..... ,,it 49, =, -
,,,,, bts ,,.., ana, ,,., sri.,.t ,,..,..... a.,
'.. i.. - .,......'
H.,
--------
Those young naboh- of this city who send
20 London to gct their fashionable clothes
make a mistake. and when they try To sinugglo
the garments into the cOuntr, they violate the
laws. and may ,rt themselves into trouble. Our
tailOr- are art SITS not exceeded hy those of Lon
don and whom il coi rs 10 the making OF
clothes adapted 10 our innate. and the physical
promotions ~ our men they are ahead Of them.
Yet London tliiors find IL to their profit T., send
ont agents To New York to moisture scores os
our young men for the garments they mi KIT
better get at home. Hence irritation among the
fashionable artists OF the Western metropolis. q
inn, thoir rrie,s
Inc mothod pursued 10y VI" senate Com
mite" engaged IN investigating the charges
against Bank superintendent ELLIS does not
Indicate desire to get ~ the whole truth. Tho
inquiry regarding the Third Avenue Bank fall
var" was very lam" aiair The poor men who
hhd been robbed OF their earnings were troWcd
m"anly. and made to feel that IN complaining
about having had their pockets picked. they
wcr" guilty Of presumption. There is an evil
dent disposition to whitewa=h ELLIS; hut the
stain of thewronR- pcrpeiratcd during ELli,'s
sup"rniend"ncy will not bc oblii"rntrd The
frauds by which thousands Of the thrifty work
ing people of New York have been swindled
out of the savings Of years Of economy will not
IN. tcars the sunerinrs Of unnumbered fami
lies. Many little mound in the cemeteric,
around New York would not be tenanted but
for the Third Avenu Bank failure Many
toicr has been driven to frenzy and drink
the loss Of the money which ne had laid by 10
hard times The evils resultant from sayii
bank robberies are incalculablc. Tho victi,
may be- found in tho prison. the poorhonso. .,..
mnatic asylum. and the graveyard A committee
may slur over evidence hut it cannot wipe out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
How the Debt on DIR. Halls Church
Wns pnid.

The New York ErW0eiSi referring to the
recent payment Of the heavy debt resting
on the Rev. Or. HALLS church, corner of
the Fifth avenue and FIFTY -iiftn street, re-
marks rs follows:
THE building had not sonc before 'hc hard times
came On, whrn many enterprises We" nroushi 3"
a d'ad ',mi,u. ani w e'n-,'saugn pay .i
lrc H. h.s ,gn'er,asn.. w. ,hinS , ,I n.i
ct prudcn,e aud nou.ht di'' f,uon the better part of
,.,ir sans. 10 W. iia,.h afi loG I.cH 0".
w." :, 20. ~ I" ~, n,n, a'nH g. ,Ii W. i,'t
sutul g. tl. wufs and D., 10. coura-c nri SOLUTION
aA mere man any gihgr man go sa'A 4 through. W.
have .'nH 20 n' from aih'f o. "'0i,,' ahi f"n 'h'
e..if i~ ii..' l4t go. 49, 4lI i., l.|ft
i.li Ant -.af..lii t.ru- hl d. Hat himself
II Is said that Mr. BoSSfR having boon
,lr,,sl Chairman 81 the board oi Trustees.
determined that the debt should De specify
pain. \ Secretary of thr Treasury who
coOlI distinguish his Administration hy a
like cNtin, tion of the public deht would en-
title himself to lasting honors. II is pretty
certain. too, that the income of the Post
Onice Department Will be- materially aug
nIcntod for the nvXt quarter 10y the numh"r
of letters which will D, aidr sod to Mr.
BoNNrR ~plicitinEh. aii 800 30 SIM; un other
church N.it uu4 al Al4dI,I iv4DNOicl. ,A-
t'rpli-c-
Tai. is the -cas,u Waon the -team-h're
FIR Europe h,sn to taac out their sr p,
u.iuiaf~ SD. l.--eu- Us. For .,rral w.n,- i..r
vt.-.i- hay gone hence 90 Wied with pn il.'
seeking q summers so alton on th. other -.lr
90 thr Atlantic. o. Saturday i've Steamship, S.
-ulod with marty live hundred cabin pass a.
4 d.. and more than seven hundred si-cs.s
Ia~-ongors.
Yesterday was Wht-unday. the seventh
suuja, al,.r Easter. aud tho Roman Cathol
ANA Lp.. oral Churches celebrated the P,ute-
ro-iu Dies emit of the Holy Ghost 1t WIS "a
y.rs warm WhfsuEi.y yet the chur hos were
nli. while the plre- wcr" ihroneod with pe plr.
l.ldtY get the " air and sec the early srr, %.
Warm SIS ath,l in May is los no means unusual.
tt it alWas- cHm0- as surprise. and $50
ouf'ho- almost everybody upreIared for d.
lttfhr rays of iNr sum, cid Or, us. perhaps. "a
m'n. do NECESSARY ~ork at this iimo ioryeso-
i.tl,n. which lr.-Inr- amazingly. GA Satur-
lay the j .,- nuIrlih ire. i.bgatiYn of Oh. pn-
,.e.-t and TODAY iho Germans hanar their
rlns-t 2Iouas With oai.el-d.os festivities .r
ia l.ros.
Tile Im- iar- have not favored The world
Ntn unr .niAlr l.rtof irHr recent riul-o
af liiNumi Nui tiHs make im-.o COB rubbish ui.
DnltM rrnNr OF tleir victory ~ Arlahnn Il.
Asia Minor G.n. MrrEoir ha~ r.wrrs
-tyir Urauc-o- that Abraham and all I'- -i.ii-
ID. ai fhc inoto of No" car; that tine enthusiast.
Ni.tor- uuynre,d che plnce 10 tlr sound of tl.
l,I--lun national, anthem; iha. 30 solemn -rr, ..
is t9 in hri upon the fomihrntions; amt that
Boo 'auuot liud worl- 'prti-e his soldiers and
officers, among whom the casualties Wcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

The New York Erm0eist referring to the
recent payment Of the heavy debt resting
on the Rev. Or. HALLS church, corner of
the Fifth avenue and Filty -iiftn street re-
marks as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

THE building had far before 'hc hard times
came on. wi,u many enterprises were hruulht 60
a dead s9nd,uA. and ihe eon-resauon ml,ht
we'll have irrn excused Il u hAd r"coilcd if
tore ~ heavy undertaking We th.uN 1t nHt
100 40 Impossible thH' u Huuil have tiken counsel
prudence and thou.ht di., ton thr better part u
WALDORF lui iui one a. rs llc,c u'n. wun nfe uni al
pct furr aau's 60 rho flol-h and lolk iArk ono 90
tlos belongs tu %, uuhc amy 90 tIli4- We ittr g.
ar E'f.Af RusSta. OF TIE t.r iHi ithe. Wi.0 -7tt
-ntni o. f. wuls. ami hN Die rnur hfi SOLUTION
dl more tl.u any other man iu fns4 q through. We
lNIA tilt sat, Ntft without Dos hNuw i. H- fIc Nri.
have NNul 20 n- friin dlir ui Nf.ss. nul conn ihN
teI.is i~ A,.I' l.t l'. 49, 4lI '., l..ss lNl
i.Ii .lu ..If.. ru.- NI d. ilti ilNlsf.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

A host Of SrN reporters went to church
yesterday. They visited nearly Il hundred Of
the churches of the city for THE Sun While in
these churches they took occasion, during the
raUscs in the service. whom not engaged in
singing. in prayer. or in receiving odifeaton
from the sermon. to look around them. and
ascertain the number Of wofshippers. The
result ~ their investigation may los found in
THr Sun. II Is surprising to find that 81 many
Of Tho churches. including even some with elO-
qucnt thcologians. were not crowded
The people of this state should make it
their business to see that thc responsibility for
the disgrnccul scene in the Capitol on Friday
IL put on tho right shoulders. and put there to
stay. The workmcn who were concerned in il
are poor men, many oi them with families de-
pendent on their wages for shelter. food. and
clothing; dnd a. be- thrown out of work. in such
times 0s these is serious matter for thom. H.
under the influence of hardngues from tho
floor Of the Assembly. these anxious and
alarmed men ia the galleries became riotou-
mob. they are MT To- Ac iudl,o without taking
Oh" mitigating circumstances into account.
But what shall br said 1T tine Ass"mbBmcn
who deliberately. Cor the sake 81 making "a little
purity and personal capital. melted them To %
breach of the poHec-not in So many words. it is
true. hut none the less really and elc.tually ,
They are the responsible authors of FRIDAY IS
tumult and should be- held To- their rcspuusi-
bhity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

The snhioincd hill has passed both
bran, hes of the Illinois Log Mturc. and Will
probably hc signed by tlo Governor:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
MASSACHUSETTS,.
All for Love,

All Tor Love-
PITTsFIELD, iJuly 30-In Savoy, Herbert
Blanchard, aged %, has been counting daugh-
ter of Mr.. Stark, against the latter's wish.
Sunday he was at church, and between services
Mr.. Stark told Blanchard not to visit his daugh-
ter again. Blanchard knocked him down, and
when Mr.. Trask's brother interfered Blanchard
shot them both fatally. A lady remarked,
"Herbert you have done shooting enough"
and he at once turned the pistol on her, but she
escaped. He went out, told some one that he
had started graveyard at the church, and dis
appeared.
The two men shot are brothers in comforta-
BILE circumstances. One of them was shot
through the body just below the left lung, and
the other was shot in the groin, the bullet 60
ing downward. 1t appears from the latest re-
ports that both are still alive, but the death of
one is hourly expected. The other, it is DOW
thought may recover, but physicians think his
death more probable. Blanchard, the muir
derer, has long been terror to the community
and relative says he will never be taken
alive. He spent last year at the Black Hills
and seems to have become confirmed IN his
vicious and desperate habits by his residence
there. The girl he was bestowing his atten-
ton upon is only Is years old. He has buried
one wife, been divorced from another and it
was the belief of the Stark girls father that his
pursuit of her was not prompted by honorable
of Savoy are trying to find aud arrest him.
SPRINGFIELD, July 30.-Herbert Blanchard,
the Savoy murderer, was captured at South
Readsboro, Vermont, this morning and lodged
in Jail at Greenfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
NEW YORK.
Kingstou,s Centennial.


RoNDeUT, July 3O.-The city of Kingston to-
day presented such a gala appearance as was
never before seen, on the occasion of the COM
memoraton of the Inauguration of the state
government 100 years ago. At least 10000 Wis.,
itors we're present. There was large process
sion of militia and civic societies, trades, fire.
men and official bodies making the line over
mile long. Judge Westbrook delivered the
address of welcome, followed by Hon. Chauncy
M. Depew, the reading of letter by Rev. DR..
Hobe of Rev. DIR. Dole, pastor Of the first
Dutch church in 1777 to Gov. Clinton, on the
occasion of the.inauguration and address by
Gen. Geo. a. Sharpe, and benediction. Let
tiers of regret were received from President
Hayes, Secretary Evarts, Gov. Robinson, Sena-
or Herman and others.
Henry Ward Beecher on the Labor
Question.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Referring to sermon
recently delivered, Mr.. Beecher has written the
following:
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Saturday, July %.
My Dear Sr:-Thanks for your kind note.
have for 40 years, In every conceivable form,
under good report and evil report, been an ad-
vocate for the workingmen and for the SINGLE
handed who are struggling to rise in the world
AT my time of life men do not change their
views on such subjects. This whole outcry
proper connections and giving it special in
stead of a general application it had in the
discourse. 1 said for substance that every
man ought to enlarge his sphere of life and
live well and amply SO soon as he could afford
it; that when times of adversely C ONE mer
must learn how to come down and live scantily,
the workingmen as well as all others; that
when in this universal decline men come
down to dollar day they ought not to re-
joice or despair; that is enough to give them
bread and to carry them forward to better
times. shall probably reopen the question o.
labor on next Sunday night.
am very truly yours,
| HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
WEST VIRGINIA.
A New Blockade at Keyser.


New YORK, July 3O.-A special from Keyser,
West Virginia, dated last night. says seven
westward bound freight trains were stopped by
about 300 men in the face of two companies of
regulars The first was a fast freigh train for
Chicago, and the strikers took the engineer and
conductor from the train when the employees
hastily dis appeared. The strikers then wreck
ed the train a mile east of New Creek bridge,
uncoupling every car and throwing the coup
lings into the river. Six other trains were stop
ped by this blockade. This being the end Of
the division it is impossible to get new men.
The troops came out but the rioters disappear
ed. Three more companies of artillery have
arrived.
The Vice President was at Keyser and ad-
dressed the strikers Sunday, but it had no effect.
They threatened to blow up Kingwood tunnel
and damage the trestle An effort to burn the
train last night was nearly successful, and the
switch was found misplaced.
1t is reported that the Keyser strikers have
sent delegate to urge the miners in the Cum
berland region to come and assist them.
KEYsER, July 3O.-At conference of citi-
zens and strikers with Mr.. Keyser last night. it
was agreed trains would be started today, but
when the effort was made this morning ere WIS
declined to 60 out. Another conference follow
ed, resulting in the failure of an agreement be-
tween the railroad and the leaders of the strik-
ers. 1t is understood full crews are en- route
from Baltimore to take trains west, and full
traffic will be opened tomorrow morning. All
east bound trains have started from Keyser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

NEW oRLEANS-Cld 18th, barque Mary Hale
Higgins, Marseilles.
PAsCAGOULA-Ar 2ith, brig Colson. Pack
PENSACOLA--Cd 2ad, ship Marcia Greenleaf
sATILLA MILLS, GA-sld 10th, sch NJ Reed
Sid 2sth. sch sata, Rivers Bath.
SAVANNAH-Cld 2Sth scbs Loretto Fish, Balano
Portsmouth; Benz Reed, tor Fall River land sailed
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 26th, sch Henrietta, Hill
Baltimore.
Cid 26th, sch Yankee Blade, Giley, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 2sth, brig Chas Dennis, Dodge,
Bath.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th. schs james Martin
neSee Ets iff hart Del
Cid 18th, sch Irvine, Berry, Boston.
NewcastIe-Passed down, sch Carrie Belle.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th. schs M E Pearson, Thomp
son, Bangor; Stevens. Smith, and Kate Walker,
Veaze, do; Alice Cakes, Marson. Gardiner; Freddie
Eaton, Motz and Champion, Kelley, Calais; Gil
l. A Burlingame, Burlingame Hallowel; Corvo. Ty-
Ter, Hurricane Island; d NJ French Childs. Rock
port Tyler Hart and Tsa S Hodges PE0
rem, johnson, New Haven; Revenue, Phinney, from
Boston.
brig Reporter, Ryder. Bangor; schs A Edwards,
Miller. Fernandna; Rio, Phillips, Shulee, Ms; L
Howay, Bryant, Windsor, Ms; Pacofc, Look. Sand
Wood, St George; A X Woodward, woodward, Sui,
Ivan; Johnnie Meserve, French Rockland; John c
Reed Merrill, Bangor; James Holmes, Ryder Els
Fall River Congress, Willard, Portland; Pilots
Bride, Edridge, Ponce; A Hammond, Goldthwaite,
Saco; Rockhi, Booker, Bangor; Surprise, Seamen,
Rockport; Nettie Gushing. Robinson, Vinalhaven
Light Boat, Wood, st George; Romeo. Linnell, Ban
gor; Geo Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast.
Cid 28th, barque Sagadahoc. Powers, Cadiz; sch s
L Richardson, Watts, Key West; l. NJ Knowles,
Wass, Boston.
Sid 2sth, ship Ne Pins Ultra, for London; brig
Rionda, for Humacoa.
Passed through He'll Gate 28th, sch M d Marston,
from Rondout for Salem; Mary b Smith, Rondout
for Salem.
PROVIDENCE-Below Goth, schs Sarah, Sprague,
Calais; Nellie Eaton, Townsend, do.