davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
DOWN WITH PoLYGAMY.

Utica Herald :-"The prosecution should not rest
until eycry crlpinai in the garb OF the Latter Day
Saints Is brought for his evil Deeds until
justice long delayed is fully satisfied and the country
s convinced that IL mas been purged OF tolerance
that neither law, equity nor charity can extenuate,
nor the broad mantle Of religious liberty make pro-
sentable."
Philadelphia Telegraph 1.-THE demands of justice
have only been satisfied in very imperfect manner by
the execution OF Lee Brigham Young was tho in
stgator Of the Mountain Meadows massacre and
number Of other similar atrocities, and the nation
ought be satisfied until he Is brought to punish
mcnt according to his deserts"
Baltimore Gazette 1.-THE New YORK HERALD insists
that Lees accomplces in that wholesale massacre
shall share his ato. That is the general sentiment
On with the dance"
Jersey City Argus -" Leo Is dead. but Brigham
Young being wheeled around In easy chair. JUS
tice is queer animal"
Ohio State Journal :-'Tn his old ago he (Brigham)
Is adding perjury to his lite of iniamy."
Dayton tOhio) Democrat :''wnilc all v.oators OF law
should be punished. innocent persons. whether Nor
OF any other Creed should not be wrongfully
deprived OF the property which they have accumulated
driven from their homes"
Yankton ID IT, Press tile does not directly place
the crime at the door OF Brigham Young, but after
reading his confession and accepting It as the truth,
ltto doubt remains that that venerable pOygamist IN
cited the bloody work. and that lie is the party who
should suffer the extreme punishment melted out 10
Lee"
Leavenworth (Kan.) Times = 'President Hayes, we
understand has ordered the arrest OF Young and tho
other persons implicated and their punishment should
and probably will, speedily follow. The offence is SO
rank that the public will be impatient under the laws
delay to give the finishing blow 10 a system whose
corner stone is ignorance, idoatry aud violence
Salt Lake 1ritune:-"John ID. Lee was the FIRST
adopted son of Brigham Young During his ministra-
tons he baptized tho future prophet, and revela
tor in the Missouri River. The holy man sick at
the time of his IMMERSION and on recovering from the
cold plunge he pronounced himself miraculously
healed In Of religious tervor Leo gave away
his brthright the meek and lowly Musser, who thus
became heir to the everlasting Kingdom by ADOPTION
while his bcncfactor Tell back into the obscurity Of
second son. SO sefsacrdcing Christian ought
never been abandoned to the rgors Of lesbIy
law, and caunot help charging the chosen servant
OF God with ngratitude and heartIessness IN throwing
OF upon his adopted in the hour of his sorest need
and pling upon him crushing load OF infamy as q
scapegoat for tho sins of the people. Lec's services
the Church have been devoted and distinguished
for hun 10 be cast aside as O broken tool :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
COLLEGlANS IN COUNCIL.

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION TO BECOME
AN INCORPORATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STU
DENTS IN DEBATE.
The Intercollegiate Literary Association held meet.
ing yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel FOR tho pur-
pose taking to become incorporate body
according to the laws of tho State Of Now York. The
original constitution adopted at the FIRST meeting last
February redraftcd, aud many hours were con-
sumed placing 1t In desirable shape Mr. Eugene
Prayer, OF Cornell, was tho chairman, and Mr.. II. N.
Mcdonald, OF Princeton College, acted secretary.
Tue following colleges were represented Princeton,
Williams Syracuse, New York University, New York
College. Hamilton, Rutgers St Johns, Lafayette, Cor.
nell, Wesleyan, Union and Madison, and among the
OF those institutions present Mr.
Eugene Prayer. OF Cornell; Mr.. H. NJ. Mcdonald, Of
Princeton; Mr. Harris Of syracuse; Mr.. II.
d. McCauey, Jr. of tho New York Uuiver-
sity; Mr. McCutchin, OF New York College,; Mr.
Lard OF Hamilton; Mr. Courtlandt Parker, Jr., Of
Rutgers; MIR. Mckenzie, of Lafayette; Mr. Hcndrick,
oil ST. johns; Mr. Clarke, OF Wesleyan, and Mr. Thomp
SOL, OF Madison President osh, Dr. G. w. Ben
nett, Chancellor Crosby and Vice President Russell
took part in the deliberations. The debate
on the amendments OF the constitution and bylaws
necessary Tor the new Incorporate body took up
siderable time The subject OF incorporation de-
cided, after heightened discussion, and the following
porators James McCosh, Cyrus W. Field. Howard
crosby, Allan Marquana, Dwight a. olmstcd, !.
Wentworth Higginson George william Curtis, Charlton
4. Lewis and William T. Russell
The Executive Committee, consisting of H. b.
McCauley, Jr., New York University; H. N. DcDonald,
Princeton; J0hn Kranz, Jr Northwestern University
w. c. Clarke, Wesleyan, and j. s. Lehmaier, pre-.
scented the constitution, which long and ex.
haustIvely discussed The sections rolarring to CON-
petiors and TO the annual literary meetings were
passed, with many amendments, after an animated
debate In which nearly every delegate present took
part. The venerable President McCosh cvinced u
lively interest the association and his sugges-
listened TO with deep attention aud interest
After the constitution ana bylaws acted upon
the following gentlemen were UNANIMOUSLY elected to
tho TWO CHIEF offices PRESIDENT Mr.. Eugene Fruyer
and Vice President, Mr.. W. q. Clarke. Messrs Field
and Olmsted elected honorary members. Until
the certificate OF Incorporation shall have been OBJ.
from the proper authorities the present
ton will continue in force, aud then meeting Will be
held under the provisions OF the new constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Your valued s'Complant Book" contains to-day an
appeal from individual apparently outraged the
idea OF the Aimee troupe giving gala represent
tation Easter Sunday night. He evidently regards
this a dissertation Of the day and appears
that IL should be prevented. Allow me TO say that
have travelled through the larger Of the European
Continent, where sunday is, for all classes, day OF
harmless recreation well as Of holy worship have
noticed In all Of them, particularly IN Paris. that
middle class. being Afforded on that day opportuni-
ties of harmless anusements for themselves and lam
lies indulge 10 u much smaller extent John Barley
corn's gooo cheer. Would IL not be much bettor for
the ng classes here New York little more
Partisan III TINS rcspectP II tho average American
workman had some such opportunities within his
reach gin mills would not flourish they do and the
Monday lists OF "drunks" be materially decreased
OBSERVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
MORMON MASSACRES.


HARLEM, March %, 1911
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having been in General Johnston's expedition to
Utah 1857 and consequently having some means Of
knowing the state OF affairs there, think that am
safe in stating that there were not eighty transfers
murdered by the Mormons the time the alleged order
of Brigham Young would indicate. When Johnston
encamped ut Brdger In the winter Of 1857 he formed
volunteer battalion OF those teamsters who chose
hs and rs IL was possible TO feed idlcrs all OF tho
other teamsters--exccpt lew retained 10 herd the
auimals--nad 10, and did, return 10 tho
States On the advance to Salt Lake
III the following spring there we're no
teamstcrs discharged, as all aud more were required.
know Uf man--Frank McNieI, guidc-who was
attached to ana who went into the valley
In advance oil the troops, and was imprisoned on get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
A DANGEROUS MODE OF TRAVEL.

To THE EDITOR ov THE HEkALD:-
have been daily passenger on the Blocker street
line Of for tho past eight years, and put up
with many insults aud Inconvenience from the em-
poyes. but since the short have been put the
road the tyranny oil the drivers is intoerabc, es-
pecially In tho morning, when business are III
hurry TO get to their respective places OF business.
They won't stop the car but order you to hurry up
they won't wall. Then you do Chamber the narrow
platform you run the risk OF bong showed off by others
getting or OIL The passengers when they enter put
their fares in box tho head OF the car, and II
fares not put promptly enough To SUIT tho driver
he opens the as lie did this nornng) and, after
stopping the cur, sings out 81 won't further u all
dun't put yer fares Yer can't ride Tree these
cars" Several oil the passengers called 10 HIM 60
on, as they had paid, but II was no use
A RELUCTANT RAILROAD RIDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
opsrnucr1Sa THE SIDEWALKS,

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Last week a correspondent, signing himself "nud.
son Street," drew attention IN your "Complant BooK'
TO the TACT that VI. X. Thurbcr u Co committed q
daily and pcxcusabe nuisance by bockading with
their trucks and carts The streets by which
Is bounded. think he was rather lenlent in his
plant. These are the fac.s. Tho sidewalks West
Broadway, Hudson and Readc wholly takcn
possession Of by the above firm Tor the reception and
delivery Of thor goods, 10 the serious discomfort OF
those who occupy stores and offices in the immediate
ncighoornood as well as the public al large, who arc
compelled TO travel IN this direction. Another nus-
OF barrels and immense casks the sidewalk i'm
diaey opposite stores Nos % 2S und 80 West Broad
way why this firm should exercise such privileges
which are denied 10 Others, is incxpIcabe TO the
writer IL IL. H. Thurbcr Co. want so much space
rs they now claim why not build roadway IN tho
rear OF their building on tho ground floor connecting
Hudson street with West Broadway. which would give
them room that they own instead Of usurping the
property and rights Of tho city and Of the people!
JUs11glA ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

To THE EDIroR THE HERALD:-
A little light on dark subject would DO welcome to
Washington Market BY what authority and subject to
what city department do tho inspectors Of weights and
measures make their investigations! Last year had
two OF these worthy independent gentlemen who
visited and claimed aud received their both snow
ing us their credentials from kind cit government
Yesterday We had our visit IRON set No und would
like TO know when set No are comingY We do not
mind supporting these benevolent individuals, charita
bly, supposing They have large iamiies but would It
not DO good Tor city rulers 10 let Know how
many sets OF inspectors may expect TINS year
how often they allowed go through this well
Paying nrce WASHINGTON MARKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
CITY MAIL SERVICE CONTRACTS.

Proposals are TO be opened on April Tor carrying
the mails between the General Post ONCE and the
various stations, railroad depots and steamboat laud-
ings this city, and considerable Inquiry has been
made OF Assistant Postmaster Pearson In relation to
the contracts Fif,y.three thousand dollars Is now
paid yearly tor the mail messenger and H.
Tor the mail station service, the New York Transfer
Company having both contracts. Nno hundred and
twenty-sx trips nave TO DO made weekly IA the mes
scnger service. The contracts run four years from
July l. There Will DO brisk competition for the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
sI.EEpLEss ONE.
NOT YET PAID.


To THg EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-t
Permit space In your Compliant B0ok'' to cor
statement which appeared in several papers Of
the 9th inst. the effect that the employees of the
New Jersey Central Railroad had been paid and with
what gIadness tho money had been received Being
OF The said employees beg TO deny that the back
pay, due In most Instances for the past four months,
has been paid by Receiver r. s. Lothrop On the 22d
INST Chancellor Runyon ordered that the back pay
should be paid forthwith; but up to the present time
notice has been taken Of the said order
MARCH 80, 1871 AN EMPLOYE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
BADLY VENTILATED CHURCHES.

10 THE EDIroR HERALD
Please suggest to Board OF Health that they examine
tho air Of the fashionable churches, especially
ON Easter Sunday, when tho churches packed and
tho worshippcrs detained two hours by musical
entertainment stand, yourself, outside aud note The
congregation yawning aud weary they emerge after
the service Is over. Bad air, bud health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
AN UNHEALTHY NEIGHBoRHoo1

To TIE EDroR OF THE HERALD:- SIX a4af4 M
send you these fcw lines in the hope that they will
find place in your Complaint Book" have lived In
Fifth street, between Bowery and Second avenue.
since last September, and have that
swept yet during those seven months ! noticed
twelve in tho block during that short
ume but not surprised at IT, thinking OF the air
we breathe here. EUROPEAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
POLICE POPULATIONS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Fafs 4t.i y
For years l have noticed system Of blackmailng
which tho police OF this city practise upon vendors Of
fruits in our streets A policeman Will walk up 70
poor woman's stand and tako anything his
fancy may prompt him. The dare
not complain, much less cry "Stop theft" and
have the cuprt arrested although he IL Just US cupa
bic as n civilian had done the thing), for she
we'll knows the consequence. Now. Is 1t right that the
men whom with authority to protect our pere
and property should themselves thereby acquire
license steal with impunityy DELTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

MUSIC IN THE AIR,
To THE EDrron OF THE nrRALD:-

To THE EDToR OF THE HRRALD:- ,t
Is it intended that horse should be musical In.
strumcntsS Tho door of car No 90 Broadway line,
slides in It's grove with sound like that OF 100
Hies aud all of them cracked. Such music may be
original, but when It half the passengers to
shvcr every time they hear IT, and the other halt 70
get and walk-and swcar-it cannot DO considered
success. TYMPANUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
FAsTEN THE SHUTTERS.

To THE EDITOR OF HKRALD:-
When the Fro Department repair shops were built
on West Third street the and side windows
provided with shutters but with astenings
hold them In place when open, they are rarely
or never shut they SUBJECT to the mercy Of every
high wind. THIS Is bad enough In day time; but
Imagine trying sleep with fifteen twenty irov
shutters banging back and forth.
SI.EEPLESS ONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

ting there he was shot dead In tho streets OF SAT-
Lake City about nfeJward while suing Brigham
Young Tor damags3 Tor false imprisonment
have seen the remains OF the eiugrants slaughtered
In Mountain Meadows In the spring OF 1898 as one OF
Judge CradIebaugh's escoh aud also knew OF the
atrocities committed during the two years was out
there but think II Is not right 10 paint them Oncker
than they really FIFTH INFANTRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
OUR BRAVE POLICEMEN.

To THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD:- t2ss.Ja.
Patrolmen will not goats because II they were
club the goats would resist consequently they
practice on women, men and children. As the "Com-
mssioncrsu nave returned from Philadelphia, after
having good umo garbage, they may now look
after the police aud the corporation ordinances.
GREEN TEA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
SHUT THE PERRY CAFES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DO the public pay the ferry companies for the privi
lego OF being ducked or drownedf The terry company
foot of Grand street, East River, is exceedingly
less In its management The gates not bong always
shut the passengers sometimes jump while the boat 70
under way, aud often get into the water. Some step
should be taken to enforce the rule about the gates
TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
A WORD TO Mr.. coMsTocK.

To THE EDITOR ov THE HERALD
Will you kindly inform why our genial friend,
Anthony j. ComstocK, OF the Society Tor the Suppress
SION OF Vice, does not stop men from selling 'French
Transparent cards on Nassau and other streets down
town. These very obscene pictures aud
work great deal toward demoralIzng youths who are
tempted to buy them. DISGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
TERRIBLE PROPOSITION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
propose that We pile up front OF the residences
of the Mayor, Aldermen and Chief Of Police tho gar
bago and filth of the streets OF New York. Then We
will see II they will order II TO be removed. IL 10 .
disgrace, It Is u scandal TO have such dirty city.
FlFrY-NINE STONE STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.
THE PRICE OF THE HERALD.
NEW YORK. March 70, 1911.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALp:-- .N
Why is II that Mr. Gurnsey of the Grand Central Ho'
tel stand is allowed TO charge Ave for the
HERALD2 No fault would be found at four cents but
ave seems TO be roast REGULAR BOARDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

ORANGE, ". j. THIS VICINITY SPECIALITY
Oproperties for sale, low prices rent unfinished fur
nshed also Englewood property. HAMILTON WAL
LIS, 30 Pine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

DOR sALE-COUNTRY SEAT NORTH RIVER, HIGH
and healthy below Tarrytown; of the desira
Bile the Hudson. Apply to w. l.. BRoWER, 40 Will
AN IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

D3RSONS WISHING TO Buy COTTAGE SITES BY
Il the seashore rent Cottages for the will
ceive prongt attention by addressing H. H. LEVY, ANA
pan /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

HANDSOME FULLY FURNISHED VILLA TO LET
LIS complete four stables ne shade
&c. summer year; moderate rent. HUBBARD, Town
Hall. stamford, Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
FOLLOWED AND STABBED.

In . barroom at the corner OF Thrty-ninth street
and Broadway, number OF young men were drinking
at an carly hour yesterday morning The outer
door was locked TO prevent the police from inter-
fer!ne with them. Martin Rafferty, the proprietor
OF small front store ut No. 635 sixth avenue raped
for admitance, which at first refused, but suose-
qucntly be allowed to cntcr After partakirg OF
q drink became and began to abuse peo-
pie the place among were Charles Dieber OF Twcn-
tcth street and Eighth The young men asked
the bartender 10 turn him out oil the saloon II was
Dricber who had his elections and 10 him Raj.
ferty became very abusive. telling him that he would
meet him again and get With him. He was finally
put and he mortified about II that he went
10 his house, procured kniie and lay in walt
unIii The party broke up some hours later. When
Deber reached the OF Forteth street and Sixth
Rafferty, assaulted HIM, and drawidg the knifc
he stabbed hun twice intiicling two wounds OF
serious The injured man was removed to
Bellevue Hospital and his assailant was arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 2l-1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 2l-1 A. M.
Indications
For New England. nearly stationary or slowly falling
barometer winds mostly from north to east partly
cloudy weather. rain and stationary CT higher
temperature.
For the Nddle Atlantic States nearly stationary or
slowly falling barometer. stationary or lower tsmpcra
turc partly cloudy weather, areas and southeast
TO southwest winds.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States. slight
change pressure temperature southeast TO south.
west winds clear or partly cloudy weather and occn-
sona rain nrens
For Tennessee and the ohio Valley, rising barometer,
stationary or lower temperature south TO west Winds
with partly cloudy weather and rain areas.
For the Lower Missouri ard Upper Mississippi val
lies. rising barometer, north TO west winds, slightly
lower temperature with clearing weather In tho for.
mer district and rain areas IN the latter district
For the Lake Region, falling, followed by rising
barometer, lower temperature with rain areas and
winds in the Lover Lake Region, mostly faom east
ana south and in tho Upper Lake Region IRON SOUTH
west To northwest.
The Lover Mississippi River win remain nearly
stationary
Cautouary signals continue at Toledo, Detroit, Port
Huron Grand Haven, Chicago, Milwaukee, Escanaba,
Marquette a1d Du.u,b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA Nay i1-Anived, bark Mciancthon Manson
So s. nsa-0issa Portland Gage San Fr.cseo
s.sr. twenty .aH Eric ads. Jesrs; Moore Fankn
4r SA s.Tisie S'' May sXsstsea s.. es,
New sshrs Layton
Dc; John 3 wii!is%.. 90.
sSSos s ss WIS srI,sd. brig Nssra. Haynes. Rock
%sss$:s i.ssI.s;s
.nn h.or DE- GIBSON Dsrr Orr
Cha, rssso, Ks sr ssssnn" o,,
orcutt. New York; s,ir Willie Luce. cs,oden,
tug Greyhound Pendssan Piladepha for New Orleans;
DsNSsRs April is-Arrvsa. schrs las Deputy Nc
HS T:': ss New a sS0 John
Rutherford (Br ONes. from Havrs: schr Flint Has
ss sss f. Es:
..s. .r Drsshsd. rooa s, Sor iSr Hry,s
KyEk Nay isAv.a ssnSs Robert ss nDIGy
rrnasmce Haissy. Port Johnson
scrs xebec Shropshire Port Johnson Arcularius Hail.
saiisd-schrsJ @ Fell. shropshire Nathaniel Holmes,
Dew snd Hsry ', ws: Bacon NsT i" "r Loeb o H
N"RfoLK. May is-saiicd, bark Mary q Reed. Geyer.
osss v Way ls-Aivsd Artist cl.men.
ID,h-Arrv.a scar samuel McManemy. Wallis rhiladsI-
Dl s..d sehr. Jesss SSrd"e slocumc r.nmer.
John Ferry. Woods. and Ismartlns. Trench Phisdci,
ert and Lizzie Cochran. Hopkins Now York.
NEwrOGT. May ls,.Arr,ed; schrs Mary Hamilton
and Mcnry tbhs Godfrey bedford for New York;
oiine, BARLOW Woods ole for do
for fniiadc pha (snd ssed) Decatur Cakes Norfolk for
w Wsss.s pS sss.s e. v'
N.w LONDON, Msy lo,,Arysycd.r se,rs Fred Smith,
Gerro uordo, Louisa do PAnshes do; Hsrschs.
s:Iss x%sIIoa New York, s.;,Is Eth; H.; DO
Posf rowxs%S5. MAY oArrivsd bark Dublin. Coz
rHfna DEIPiiiA May lscos sohs Ae Bar..
hem, Baxter Bo~ton: Holway; Thompson. do; Jessie
aosh-Xrrived, steamers Euio knight, Mctrsry, New
York. Reya.sor. Howe Rehmond: ACHILLES, Bacon New
Bedford ss,n May s: s do% Bunker Sand
Eivsr NS. t,lysd ,or New York
a Ses Dec ""sdo ss
scv-nt, six do. Dolly Warden Now YORK; Bramhall do
RiciiNOND NAV ia Arrived, bark Viva tSor,, Peter
SALAD Schrs Agnes Hodgson, Boston; Buns Steel
sxN sKANCisco NAY IL -riesred bark GaseIs ufaw,,
Prrric. Melbourne via Humboldt.
Sailed ssrks Roswell soraxuc Nordbcrg Port Gamble;
Goth. Oliver Senbeck: ~ Mare F 1raEger. Burrard
Inlet; tcu, 1T the Ocsan. Grey Seattle. =
sLAskvK. May 10 -SaIed. bark Antonio. Valparaiso.
Caeescman. New yor1.
SALEM. May ls-Arrved, schr Emily. Trswcrgy. Roud-
sailed-Brir Lizzie J. Bigciow, Cayenne
TACOMA. May tiArrved. emphasizing Wave, Nickois,
wiiNiXGroS. Xc. Nay is Cleared. schr Hattie rur-
nsr nappcr. kennebunkport. Me-.
wARthAN. May Is-Arrved, schrs Angler, Besse. Nov
York: BlAt kstone. Wickson. do.
ssiicd--schr Joseph Il ay. Butler. PhiiadephA
WOODS HOLE, May - Sailed, scbr l. D Fisk. Bskcr.
Richmond, Va.