davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, 1877.
REMEDIES FOR ovERCHARGE OF DUTIES ON
TONNAGE AND 1MpoRTs-MoDIF1cAT1oN OF
EXISTING LAWS BY MR.. WOODS BILL.
Tho bill submitted by Representative Fernando
Wood on remedies for overcharge of duties tonnage
and imports mobiles existing laws in tho following
PARTICULARS
l. BY requiring collectors OF customs inform i'm
porters by mall whenever tho Post Office address has
been lett with The collector OF the date Of the ascertain
mept and liquidation OF entries, from which the ten
days within which notice OF dissatisfaction Herewith
begins TO run.
II BY relieving the importer from the labor Of
sending each protest separate appeal to the Sec
retary IN Washington as now required by section 29S1
OF revised statutes
Ill BY enabling tho importers. II the Treasury sus-
tans the collector to bring hts suit In federal
Nv. by requiring the clerk OF the court, on final
Judgment t. transmit copy thereof to the Treasury,
and the Secretary to forthwith pay in the kind OF
money that was exacted, with costs OF court duly
taxed
v. BY permitting an importer TO make protest by
q duly authorized agent evidence OF whose agency
must be ed with the collector, and also the post oice
address o. boih TO provide Tor evidence place OF
business outside the port OF entry, and enabling the
Secretary 10 do equity whom satisfied that notice Of
liquidation was not received.
vi The Supreme Court has decided In Barney VS..
Schneider 70 Wallace, 24S that trials OF suit by
importer to OF duties ho could only
the copies his protests and entries certified by Treas
ury officers and that failure OF those officers to procure
them legal notice did not under the statute warrant
and expense which should be and Is remedied In the
proposed bill.
VII There Is need that the rule of presumption do
cared by the federal courts Un.ed States vs. Uman
Benedict 54 in suits to recover excessive taxes, DO
made by statute and that has been done 1t the
. end of the second section Of the proposed bill
VIII. For many years II was assumed bv the Treas
ury that the Protest law OF March 3. 1857 III Stat
1851 repealed that OF February %, 1S45 10 Stat 727
The importers denied it, and finally, In October, 1875
the supreme Court, IN Barney vs. Watson (92 United
States Reports 449) decided. This decision makes
~ mi hat xlafO he mad N
OF the proposed U to save accrued rights and 10
enforce the decision. In addition this section reveals
blundcr OF the revision in Incorporating the law Of
lS45 (section 30ll and that o 1854 scction 93l,
wh ich conflict
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
JUDGMENT AGAINST BROOKLYN.

Judge Gilbert, OF the Supreme Court, Special Term,
yesterday signed the judgment of the Court OF Appeals
against the city OF Brooklyn In tho action OF Maria L.
Strong e AL the heirs OF the Cowcnhovcn estate The
suI which has pending against the city for many
years was brought to recover large tract OF land
Atlantic avenue from Fifth to Classon avenue, and
including n portion OF the highway which was for
merry used depot by the Brooklyn and jamaica
railroad Company. 1hc ground was sold TO the city
Tor n nominal sum, and the plaintiffs have contcnded
that the property reverted To The estate Corporation
Counsel in opposing the motion for cjcctmcnt, stated
that TO be operative writ OF cjecmcnt would permit
the plaintiffs close the fronts OF many stores and
would disturb the sewer, water mains and the pave
mepts The Codrt gran ted stay OF proceedings TO al
low tho CORPORATION Counsel TO make argument for de-
lay until the Comm ssoncrs appointed by the Su-
prcue Court shall be ready TO report The property IL
worth about 5000 900.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.

ALBANY, JAM IL, 1877.
II is provided In bill offered by Mr.. Baker IN the
Legislature that tho salary OF tho superintendent Of
Public Works shall be $4,000 year and necessary
travelling expenses, and that no shall hold office for
the same term as the Governor by whom he may be
appointed.
Mr.. Hayes bill relative to the Brady Pneumatic
Railroad provides that the company shall construct
As the first section OF the road that portion from the
Battery 10 q connection with the New York ana Har-
lem road and when II sis satisfactorily shown to the
Board OF Engineers that the company do this they
may 60 aud construct It,
RESOLUTIONS
On motion Of Mr. Baker. the use OF the Assembly
Chamber granted to the State Agricultural So
cIcty on Wednesday afternoon next.
BY Mr. Fish, calling on the Secretary OF State for in
formation to the expense OF the census thus far
Adopted.
Adjourned to Monday evening at eight o'clock
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1877.
SAVANNAH Jan s-The schr James Bliss was taken upon
the marine railway for repairs yesterday.
The brig Hppolits B taken In the dry dock yester

sAvASNAn. Jan s-Ths schr James Bliss taken upon
the marine railway for repairs yesterday.
The brig Hppolts BD taken in the dry dock yester
day.
Shute Merheu of Gloucester for trip
10 Grand Bank Nov 10 and has absent nine weeks
wndfa badly disabled and cings Of hsr have come
hand there to suppose that she lost
sured a. the Cape Ann Mutual Fishing Office 5o75
There also AN Insurance. on her outfits OF SlO part
in Gloucester Mutual and part In tho Cape Ann Mutual
schr Woodbury.. owned bv Nessrs Smith Gott. LEFT
port trip the hanks Oct d. She last
been heard She vessel IL 65 25
valued $52OO insured in the Gloucester fishing in
suance Office for $1,000 and 500 ON the outfits sne and
despatch from Gloucester says that the John
Tyler + iuntress Robert Emnet Howard stui. and Me-
dora Jerroid which sailed from that port
for the fishing banks also long overdue. The last
THREE T. thought s nay yet snt their % nave
ten each. ard were valued at from 900 to $oOO
piece.
NEW vRssrLsDurIng the closing six months 1876
the isct the district Ioacsstsr making ad
lol507 tons against AZ and % tons the
vious year.
smIppuILDxc.--At East Boston. Mr.. Tusn Taylor has
to build for them first class ship Of l0l 100 feet
long between Lerpendicula 80 wide and % Deep nclud
haf oo, inches swe, or Founding Of .des and feet
inches sheer She Ia Of medium clipper model designed
to sail fast and carry we'll as she will probably be eni
ship OF the size about 1lOo for the Tudor
Company but Of different dimensions sho will be l7s feet
depth hold intending feet inches height between
decks and will probably bo launched Ia june
LAuNcHEp-Bark Annie Smith, 1000 tons. launched
The building her was commenced by the firm Of
Nickerson 4 Ridcont and completed by Kideout Son.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
FROM AN occAslo loNAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, jan IL, 1877.
An AWFUL CALAMITY THREATENING--Two coll
uMNs OF HUNDRED THOUSAND EACH
LIKELY TO MOVE ON wAsHINGToN--EIvAL
xprroRs AND AsPIRANTs FOR THE MISSION
70 PERU TO HEAD THE RESPECTIVE AR
wIRs-TERnIBLE ANXIETY OF THE HOTEL
KEEPERS AND OWNERS OF HEN IoosTs.
The notion OF bringing 10O, 900 unarmed Western
semocrats TO Washington the 14h OF February,
zach with two revovcrs and owe knife IN his
socket originated with Mr.. watterson, who combines
Tho functions Of editor Of the Louisville Coaie,Jour-
veI and member OF CongrcsG II Is said by some Of
hig friends 10 DC OF the practical jokes
sf which hc s known TO be fond But
sthers assert that he is dead In earnest, and
has already bought a cccked and pair Of striped
wovsers In which he will appear o. leader Of the
process,on The matter attracts good deal OF atten-
ou here. and, while thero people who pretend TO
laugh as wattsrson thsre others, among them the
owners OF hen roosts In the suburbs. who regard
very seriously.
Mr. Wasssrsom 10 known by his intimaies TO he as
eeajous for Mr.. Tdens success as Mr. Halsead Of inc
ppcipnas Commercial Is for that Of Governor hayes
Md thore are OHIO mon hero who assert that u hr
vsSsrson brings on 100 0oC democrats ~ bis own pr
~ ssssnse. Mr. nalstead 10 precisely shs man 70
The New York herald., 1877-01-13

Steamer Alps nrl. Williams. Port Prince savanilia
&c-Pim. Forwood Co.
steamer nadi tBr). Tobin. Havana-James Ward
CO.
steamer City Of Dallas, Chester. Fernandna via Port
steamer Pioneer, Wakelcy Wilmington, NC-wm p
Clyde X Co.
Steamer Isleanora Johnson. .Portiand-J + Amer
Steamer Dennis Valentine. Rose, New Haven-E II
Kreemer
Ship stafordshire tBr). Guaion. Liverpool-Andrew
Stuart Il Co.
Bark Lieutenant dr). coupcr. London-Grlnnsll, Mn
turn X Go.
Bark Lngia (Aus). Fsrsn, Cork or Falmouth for Or
ders--Socovich Co.
Bark Anna (Br). McPhaii. Corunna (span)-Gerhard &
Brewer
Brig Psyche DAM, Hansen, Viola DENMARK Punch,
Edge Il Co.
Hrg weylandt QtaD. Melinda, Alexandria. E-Funch
Edve Il Ca.
Brig Britannia Hotchkiss. Barbsdos-H Trowbrdge's
Sons.
Brig T. Pickering, Tcrrsy. Cardenss-D Dearborn
Brig Jessy (lSr) Palfrey. st Johns MFR Borlnnd
Brig CColson, Packard. Perth Amboy. NJ-Snow 4
Burgess.
chr Marcia Reynolds. Westerdyke Laguayra and Porto
Cabelio--Dxliett Bolton Co.
Schr KochcKo HRradeu. Cardenas-F Talbot Co.
schr Anna Currier [Br), Van Wart. st John, MA
Heney.
schr Addie Henry, Burns, Newbern, nee Burns.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13

raise at his cost an equally numerous republican
army Both these gentlemen are energetic and
prsng; both believed by thor friends be des--
GUS Of foreign mission Peru being the country Of
their choice according the best normation, and while
II is well known that II Mr. Jefferson DAVIS had taken
Mr. Waerson's advice during the late unpleasantness
many things might have been different, there Is a
letter here, on file in the War Department, which
shows that Mr.. Hastead his part also possessor
Of superior military genius, which he was ON one oc-
cason patriotic enough place at the service OF tho
latc General Hallcck, with TO bringing the war
to n specdier close
An invasion OF 200 900 unarmed politicians would be
serious matter for Washington, whose hotels could
hardly accommodate tho 600 Kcntuckians
whom Mr.. wattcrson has summoned as nrst levy,
and Tor whom 1t Is rumored he means to provide first
class board and lodging during their stay Careful n-
quiry Of the different hotel propretors hore leads to
the bcef by reason OF their cautious reticcnce that
Mr. watterson has already achieved The master stroke
OF engaging In advance the whole Of tho hotel
accommodations OF the city for his Kentucky con-
tingcnt leaving poor Mr. Halsead out in the cold and
mire uniess, with truc Western energy, he should at
once have new hotels built for his iorccs. Mr.. Wat
Is naturally reticont about the plans he is
believed to have already perfected for moving his
army OF occupation As he sits in the House of Repre-
scntatiycs his faco has air of thought not without
some signs 0f care. There Is q report that ne mas
been seen of late somewhat nervously lingering
large check book, but this is not we'll
established some OF his friends who havo had army
experience have engaged for several days in de-
tailed calculations to the cost OF moving l00 600
unarmed democrats across the Aeghanies, and rumor
says thcy And II bo done for the triAng sum Of
$50 cach which would include all expenses and return
thom all safely their anxious families At this rate
for the sum of $4,000, ,000 cash down, Mr. Watterson
will be able 10 bring his whole force hero and provide
them with return tickets, and there are people
here who say that he could not do nobler or moro
patriotic thing than this and that when he has headed
the procession the l4th Of February and paid all
tho bills, including whatever window glass may DO
broken by tho firing OF democratic sautcs, he will
deserve equestrian monument, which, is already
proposed should stand facing that Of General Jackson
in Lafayette square, and with horse equally disposed
to stand on his hind legs.
Extended inquiry among leading democrats shows
that they have far taken sngulary little interest in
tho expected arrival OF their Western constituents
This arises probably from the fact that everybody here
has unbounded faith in Mr.. Wattcrson. 1t is believed
that If he Ia not necessary Tor any,
body else interfere, and tho sent out from
here somo days ago that the National Democratic
Committee to be asked to cooperate with Waiter
son was received here with undisguiscd contempt
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
OBITUARY.
ANTOINE MATARAN.

Mr. Antoine Mataran, we'll known and greatly re-
spccted citizen Of New York and Brooklyn, died at his
residence the city of Brooklyn on Thursday, the
llth inst, the regret Of wido circle Of
friends and acquaintances He sxtyfour years of
age the time Of his doceasc. Mr.. Mataran was long
and favorably known in this community. He was u
resident OF New York for upward Of lorty-nve years.
and been for thirty-1ve years the proprietor or
OF the best and most popular restaurants In the
lower part Of New York city. His genial and ever
courteous manner and strict integrity cndeared hm 10
his friends and business acqnantances He leaves u
widow. four children and number OF grandchildren
His funeral will take place on Monday next at ten
O'Clock A. M, from the Church OF ST. Vincent do
Paul, West Twenty-hr street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. New York
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL, 1877.
EuE PRIVACY or TELEoRAMs-BoTH PARTIES
UNITED IN CALLING FOR THEM-MR. ORION
TO BE BROUGHT TO THE OAR ON MONDAY.
Barnes, the New Orleans telegraph manager, has
comfortable quarters in the Capitol in chasge of the
SergcantatArms. Both parties seem to be united In
insisting tho right of Congress to require the pro-
ducton Of messagea The Senate is demanding Of an
operator give up his messages The report rcqur-
ing Barnes to comply with the demand OF tho House
was unanimous.
Mr.. orton is to appear before the House Monday.
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO TELL WHAT HE Knows
ON LOUISIANA AFFAIRs-soMETHING con-
cFRSIsa J. MADISON WELLS EXPECTED.
General Sheridan, It is understood, visits Washing
ton the suggestion of the President and he Is
TO be preparing, by the Presidents request an &C.
count OF what no knows Of Louisiana affairs At din
ner last evening he questioned concerning j.
Madison Wells, whom he scored former well
remembered occasion with cpithets opprobrious and
trite.
"I haven't got to Wells yet." answered tho Lieu
tenant General, in a tone which excited a strong de-
SIRE TO know what he would say when he did get to
Wells
THE CAPrrATIoN TAX ON gMIGRANTs--A STORM
BREWING OVER THE MEASURE IN THE
HOUSE.
A storm Is brewing in the House the bill now
In the Committee of Commcrcs relative to the capita
tion tax on emigrants. The report contemplated by
ths committee upon the measure introduced by Mr..
Cox, although not approving all OF Its provisions,
still regarded as triumph OF the New
York interests, which alarms the boards OF
trade, East and West and the steamship companies.
The report will be made soon as Mr. Hereford,
chairman OF tho House Committee on Commerce, re-
turns from his ten days visit to West Virginia to
secure the coming Scnators1ip. The subcommittee,
having II IN charge. have decided to report 1t 10
the whole committee, with modification OF
the head tax n be 81 90, and placing
the collection Of It in tho control of the Treasury De.
partment BY . person to be appointed under the Col
lecsor OF the Port A strong effort will be made TO
defeat the bill or have II rccommittcd.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
M. FRANCOIS BuLoz.

cable despatch from Paris announces the death Of
M Francois Buloz the eminent French lierateur and
founder OF the Revue des Deur Mondes. N. Buoz was
born vultens, Geneva, Swilzerand 1S03 but
finished his education in Paris. He commenced
his literary by making transations from
the English The great work OF his life, however. was
the foundation of the Rere des Delr Mondes and It's
eminent success mainly due TO his efforts. He
called 10 his aid some Of the most brilliant of the
temporary writer's Of France, and the Resue soon
acquired great ascendancy over the public mind IN
literature and sometimes even In politics His prin-
cpal literary efforts memoirs and letters on
various subjects He appointed IN 1888 to the
position OF Royal Commissioner 10 the Comedie Fran.
calse, but the appointment was revoked after tho
kevolution of 184S
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
Frightful Dangers That Threaten
the National Capital
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE.
Complications That Rival Editors May
Possibly Bring About.
AWFUL ANXIETY OF HOTEL KEEPERS.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

THE TWO COMMITTEES ON COUNTING THE
xIxcronAL VOTE IN JOINT sEssIoN-CuR-
RENT spEcuLATIoNs ON THE RESULT OF
THEIR DELIBERATIONS
The two committees on tho electoral vote had long
joint session to-day tho rst time they have met to-
gether II was noticed that Senator Morton left the
session early, and there is a rumor that he
will not agrec 10 tho propositions which
meet the views Of the remainder Of the Senate
Committee, but nothing is known on this
subject The members keep their deliberations
very close but It is stil believed that neither com
mittos Will leave the count to the Vice President and
that whilo there s dispute about the power Of the
Two houses TO count the votes there Is difference
spon one point, whether the concurrence OF both
houses 10 necessary exclude vote. On this
point It may DO difhcult for the committees to
come to an agreement II is nice point Of
Law, turning upon the question whether the
act Of counting a vote is Affirmative. II
s then the lawyers mold that the agreement of both
houses necessary admit the v0te and the objec-
tion Of ono must exclude 1t. But is believed among
we'll informed people that plan will be discovered and
agreed upon which will harmOnze all differences and
the mere agreement upon which shall not declare who
Is 70 be President The difficulty in both houses is
shat the members cannot dves themselves of partisan
hopes and fears Republicans say II one house
excludes that elects Mr.. Tden; democrats retort II
both houses necessary to exclude that may elect
Hayca There men in both parties, however, who
seek only what 10 just and constitutional and they
WILL Il is believed prevail in tho end. There are also
men OF both parties who are extremely averse TO
agreement, and who continue to ex.
press the hope that tho committees will
fail agree and that the whole matter will fall back
Into the houses ON the 14th Of February, when as
everybody sees, IN agreement would DO impossible.
These the extreme partisans, and they will use all
the influence they have to prevent agreement but
their influence grows less daily and there is greater
disposition than formerly to hold them ponsible for
their efforts before the country II they carry their fac
tous opposition too far.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS TO THE Committee ON
THE PRIVILEGES, POWERS AND DUTIES OF
THE HOUSE.
The Speaker to-day added two members to the
Committee the Powers and Privileges Ct the House
iMr. Proctor Knotts. They Mcssrs. Lawrence. Of
Ohio. and Dudley Field, OF New York. Both able
lawyers Tho committee has had soms additional
questions propoundcd to IT. which is the for tho
increase OF it's force
The New York herald., 1877-01-13

schr Emma L Cottingham. stsslman, Galveston. with
mdse order.
schr Barnett Jones. Crittenden. Virginia.
California Glasgow. arrived lin,
steamer bound Il; 10Th. las iM Allen line
bound X.
pJ-shp AbeonA (Br) from Glasgow. which arrived llth
the lower bay the city yester
:Jan g. pm. picked lifeboat belong
Montgomery. full OF water with cap and
pair Of boots in III shortly before picking IL quantity OF
wrecx stun was passed.
p75-Bsrk Assyrau lEr, from Limerick arrived l1th
Had strong NV gales the entire passage Jan J..
lat "a co. spoke ship Lillian, from London for Tybee
Jan q. 200 mites SE OF SANDY Hook, bark Sutton BD
from Belfast for New York.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer General Whitney. Hallett Boston for Now
York.
New York.
Steamer Tletis Young. Providence for New York
Steamer Aibatross. Davis. Fall River for New York.
brig John Stockhnm Hart, Providence for New York.
Schr Viola May. Dudeys Portland. No. for New York..
schr Bertha Fellows. Smith. Portland. Ne. for Now
sehr Lizzie Major. Tracy Ducksport for New York.
kchr Nellie Lanpcr. Higgins. Portsmouth for New Xorks
scly tsov Y smith, Smith. iioston tor New York
schr James VI Deputy. Mcmahon. Calais for New YORK.
Scar ~ Il Miller. Miller. Providence for New York.
Schr Elixa Fharo Watson. Providence for New York.
Schr n VI tyler. Hart. Frovidcnce for New York
Schr Ellen Tobin Wilson. Providence for New York.
schr A Tolies Wells. Greenwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Bolivar. Deer. New YORK for New London and
xorwich.
Schr Pavilion, Leach. Hoboken for Providence.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. u, 1877.
: ARRIVALS.
EXPORTED NJ THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wnITRsToyE TELEGRAPH LINZ

RHPORrRD HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wnITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer China (Br, Gil. Liverpool Dec 30 and Queens
steamer Italy (Brl. Thomson Liverpool Dec 20 and
Sees" Germ Wossoa Bremen Dec 70 via
Jan with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs
steamer Dorian (Br smthwick. Bodeaux Dec ls. with
and NV gales: Jan o. lat q a. lon sS4i passed an An.
steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory. Savannah Jan o.
with mdsc and passengers 90 Geo Yongc
Ship Colchester tB Roddy Antwerp so days, in ballast,
ship south America S,r) ycnng Hamburg 81 days with
Ship Lima GER Hagan. Hamburg Nov II, in ballast to
BARK nna tGcr) wttheben Manila July %. with sugar
Bark Osn Dubrovack AUS. Maranovich LverpoollSov
~ in ballast To socovicn Co. Is anchored at the south
Barn Gso snppiseh GER, Dodo Shields IS days. with
Bark scdmi Dubrovacki (Aus). -, Harwich. in ballast
BARK sarah CBp, rey Dublin Nov 27. in ballast to J W
days, with mdsc TO Alvah Mudgott.
Bark Jupiter Gcr Stricken Bremen Nov IL in ballast
BARK Adolf ISsI nrosts%ap Bremen s2 days, with
paass and had moaer.,s @ wsSher w oJ"n o. tho Cult
Bars ii Genn Collins Cadx a days. with salt to Mil
icr h Iiougbton. Had fine weather.
TO j, Phillips Son. Passed Gibraltar Nov and canc the
sna s r"e an" "r s Nv sshor to "
Bark Molly Uier) Wierz, Rio Janeiro - days with
coffee Chas IuDg Crossed the Equator Nov IL In Ion
Az no date &C. had heavy SW gale vecrng NV last
luz nous Hooded cabin and fosccaste
broke rail and lost and split sails.
Bark Cuba tNor. kettescn. Rio Janero 81 days with
coffee Louis Teens Crossed the Equator Dec % In Ion
81 Had strong SE and NV gales the last 10 days.
Brig Anglo (Br Acker, Denerara ~ days with 10
J y Whitney Go. Was i3 days of Bermuda, with
Brig Ruby Neal Trinidad 10 days in ballast, rrow-
bridge Had succession Of gales from all quarters
Brig Guisboroueh ur), Hansen Gcnsiyes - days wh
loywood to X Murray. vessel to Is Metca c.. Was
days OF Hmtteras. with strong SIC gales and snow
storms: lost and split sails . go :.
rig Perces Hlnckcy. Small cien'uegos Oct ~, via
Ann CARL wrecked ut Cayo LARGO and OF schr Julia
heavy westerly gales split sails Jan q lat 10 10 Ion 73
spoke schr M Joncsn hence bound trrobably " ii
Jones hence Fcnandina with boat stove and leaking
badly. :, -, ,., - A
moIasscs to Lyman Go; vessel to Abbot Was days
Of Hateras with light sontherly and strong northcriy
winds in AN into by BARK rrentiucn
tswedj from Hampton Ronds for Charleston; the sten
had bowsl hgurehcad carried away The fremtidcn
had waist orward she put back to Hampton Rc0d
(as before reportcd). .u,- ,.--.- .,a
days with sugar moasscs 10 ID Trowbrdge q 90 HAD
strong ana NJ winds = of Hatteras. -
schr Mary Wtham, AUSTIN 81 Marc 70 days, with log
wood to Murray Jr. Was ~ days OF lntterns, with
strong NV gales Jan o. in lat ~ o. lon % 20 William
Sinclair seaman of New York. while furling tho forosat
fell overheard aud was drowned