davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

in Chicago and the party OF thieves some al whom were
Eastern men, left that city and went direct 70 Toronto"
"Bigeow's wife," he continued. "has the most event.
full history Of any woman the profession She Is the
famous Louisa Jourdan, Who was known as the queen
the thieves. She Is about thrysx years old, Win
blue eyes, brown hair and oval face. She attractive IN
manner and is an accomplished conyersatiOnalis she
served term England for larceny and on being re-
leased went Brazil companion 10 spanish lady.
she stole her mistress Jewels and the aeade Deior
whom she was taken sentenced her forty ashes and
90 lave tire lower half OF her T1ght ear cut ON;
which done She wears her hair long 70 conceal
the defOrmity. BY some means she dtifted 20 thls
country and first made her appearance N the ElSht1
Ward OF this city the companion or Buy Defrl-
gan, the pckpocEet She was arrfsted Tor foDDilx
Stewards store ana sent 20 Blickweils lsiano:
On being again arrested she forfeited her Dali ano nd
10 Boston. she has been married dozen times. Aver
leaving Derri ian, she married Mccormick, tue Dge'
who shot jim Casey, Ellen Caseys husband, In SIXTH
ave-. while disputing over the proceeds OF roDDrry,
aud who himself shot aud killed by Onieer Nthenlh
while attempting a bank burglary IN Albany. AFTER
j. sharkey the murderer, who IL now hotel runner IN
Madrid. Spain, and then with Aleck Purple on El9ntA
Ward ptckpOcket. Then she married big Dan hciyg
known as Dan the ROter,' OF Harlem, and anel ne
grew tired Of him married Barney Aaron. the psgist
with whom she went to Chicago. she procured dl-
YOrce from Aaron and married BigtlOw. Her porualt
is numbered 402 the Rogues Gallery at Police Head
quarters bat she has greatly changed In appearance
since it taken. consider her one OF the lnOst
accomplished and dangerous female thieves IN roe
country We learned that BigelOw and she had leit
Quebec for England and telegraphed the English p0lhe
90 look out them at Liverpool and az LOuisas Iae
house IN Manchester. They we're arrested WIN iyf-
ton Of the stolen In their possession As 70 o
of Otis in this city, he merely acted asthe eToP
for the thieves He is well known 10 us and un0eR Ia
diorment In the District Attorneys ONCE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
nae SHAVER coNFERENcE AT PARIS.
TIE PROCEEDINGS vIR1uALLY CLOSED.

The PROCEEDINGS VIRTUALLY CLOSED.
PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1873.
At the session of the international None
tary Conference to-day Ex-Governor Fenton closed ~
general debate Oh the part of the United STATES no
summarized the previous arguments of the American
delegates and answered the objections TO them. The
Governors speech cODciliatory He sought 10 isa
the divergence Of views and 10 indicate pos.iF
ground for mutual understanding lie said tie Uni
States expected from the Conference, II lot decision
favorable to the free circulation Of silver at least sueh
an expression Of opinion would enable Americans 20
hope TO Obtain later the cooperation which they eaS
to request. 49,.
At Che close OF Governor Feltons speech te ee-
ference suspended It's sitting for one hour 90 Deb ~ vs.
upon a reply. Upon resuming the session, ~ Icon say
submitted formula of reply which certain nnlnbef
OF the delegates desired to make TO the American R0
pOsals. -, ....
The Conference, however assented to the proppsin0n
Of Mr. GrOesbeck to adjourn until tomorrow. In Order %
give the American delegates time 10 consider ts reply
The Conference nomnalIy closed to-day tom rfOB =
meeting will be merely informal. On Friday he .uDa
can Commissioners will entertain the other menVers "
the Conference at diuner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MR. MARBLES IMPLICATION OF HIMSELF.
From me s.. Paul Dis0atca.

Mr.. MantOn Marble, formerly editor OF the
principal Democratic organ at hew-IOrk, recently
emerged from his retirement appear before the news
paper world last defender OF the late Democratic
candidate for President His reappearance before the
public reminds the NEWYORK TRIBUNE that ne was one
OF those numerous ageDts who represented MT Iiden Ia
every part Of the country while the canvass OF state
proceeds 70 compile record of What Mr. Marble qld ana
edyised others TO dO-a compilation made easy by ibe
fact of tho Con greSsOn Committee having made puDnc
me photographic correspondence Of that Zine 10 and IRON
Gramercy Park The correspondence shows tnat mr.
Marble being then Florida only conceived himself
10 be master of the situation IN that STATE ana was resent
m Of advice assistance but that he included the Whoe
nutrv i'm MS ed of observation, ana was actually the
person WHO suggested that meancst OF AL cOhsrdcies
lie attempt 10 steal an electoral vote In oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
A CUSTOMS UNION PROPOSED.

Mr.. EvARTS OFFERS CANADA FREE TRADE.
He DESIRES 70 PLACE CANADA on The SAME BASIS
AS FEDERAL STATE. Provided SHE ADOPTS
OUR TARRF-BRTisH COMMENTS.
1t is announced in an important article IN
The London Times, which has been sent by
telegraph to The Toronto Globe. that secre-
tary Evarts has proposed in the dispatch
which he sent at the instance of Congress-
complaining of the injustice of the Halifax
award, that Canada shall form customs
union with this country. He desires that she
shall adopt the American tariff. England
seems willing to allow her full scope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME WANTED.
tyo,r, gfhe Cffrslnl4d FYs-rId

II is evident the liars and the lunatics are
well nigh exhausted let the writers OF tie tele
Grams TIls NEW-YORK TRIBUNE has held up 10 view
ee more rise aud explain. There is T1ldens bank ac-
count and host Of other little matters that would be
of cegu0e interest while the dOleu whine OF the
iurer and even the mad cGpers OF The Bedamlte nave
become a WEAKNESS TO the sOul Come, gentlemen,
don't wear us out with these worries when there is
real amusement TO be had FOR tue asking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
THE rRANsP0RTATT0N OF LIVE STOCK.
lnr rKIEGRAPn TO THE TRIB

SARATOGA, Aug. 29.-The committee rep
rsseutinp, the Trunk lines to which was referred
the adjustment of the live stock evening" matter
and which has been holding meetings in newborn
CAV. has decided that the present system shall
- and that commissioner shall De appointed
pe S ehs5er Of the evening and divide ths business
among the lines according to tho estaDsneS Per9 rae
sas The papers carrying out this plAn lay poe
and signed Ths viii do away with the pay
pinsnt of SIS a chrload TO the "eyeners "men 'neJ
have been accustomed 70 receive III tho past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
An EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

THRn-PIyE PERSONS WOUNDED, THREE FATALLY.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 28.-A serious acel-
dent occurred 70 an excursion train the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad Lockwood, Mich about noon
to-day, BY which thlfty-hye persons were injured,
several seriously. and three fatally. Two coaches
jumped the track aud went down an embsnkmsnL Inc
train was aled with an excursion party from hahstee
and LndingtOn bound for Grand Rapids. The wounded
were taken Grand Rapids for medical attendance.
ie cause OF the accident Is supposed 70 nave peeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
Music.
AIR THoMASs BENEFIT.

me sOoists who will sing at Mr.. Thomas's
b.nsnt Oh September IL Will be Miss Emma Abbott aud
e.or Tagliapietra The orchestra VIII be augmented
- This occasion, and programme of unusual bril-
1nev and attracveness will be presented Seats and
hxes for this concert for sale at the Garden.
sos those who wish them should make carly applica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GRAND CONSIDERATIONS INVOLVED IN rHE
EXTRACTION PROCEEDINGS.
....r.n.- hInnnn.nnv Anu % 1

LONDON, Neunc>uiy, Aug. 80 1910
Peter Froman, the stowaway on the bark
Crom Doukin from Ball River. S. c., who was AZ
rested nj Grayesend on the goth inst at the request OF
Mr. Welsh the American Minister. charged, on his own
odmlssion with numbering constable who attempted
10 arrest him. was to-day again rei1anded at the Bow
street Pulire Court for week.
Tbomas and Louisa Bigelow, the Americans who'we
arrested az Liverpool charged with rODOng Inc tlnah
cnI Department OF the ReceiyerGenera AT toronto on
the AN OF July last OF $4,000, were to-day discharged
no further evidence being addueed'
Some light was thrown, yesterday, on the mys-
,erv su,roundIng the arrest OF Jacob d. Otis, the Wall
,re.t broker In this city, and Of Thomas and Louisa
p,geo m Liverpool on Monday, for rObbng the ONCE
Of the Acknowledgement OF Canada In Toronto, July T.
In on the subject Detective Robert PiDkeT
ton gave the following history Of the case; The facts are
that four men entered the Office Of the
and engaged the clerks attention Thilesa hfh man
sneaked into tho vault and stole 400 in bank notes
and some bonds We received certain Information
which led us 70 believe Bigelow was the man who got
into the vault He is extremely clever bank rOooer
and sneak thief Years age he made his appearance IN
tho EIGHTH Ward and associated with the Allen family
more especiaIly with Mart and Jessie Allen. He was
then known "a Pretty Tom Bhelow. We next heard
Of him in 1872, when with Scott and Dunlap, the
Northampton bank robbers, be stole S2OO,OOo
from the Falls City Tobacco Bank OF Louisville,
Wv He disappeared after this robbery but 1t was said
criminals that he had purchased farm In Msssa-
chusetts with his share Of the plumber He appeared
however 10 this city with tho gang OF sneak-thisVes
headed by Walter Sheridan alias stewart VINO Is now IN
Sing sing. From here be went TO Chicago, Where ne
worked with 'Biny' oBrien and old High McGeary.
The robbery Of the ofce was planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
rHE CONQUEST on BOSNIA.
A COMMUNAL COUNCIL FORMED AT sRRvIA-rlu;
AUsTRIANs WAITING FOR MORE TROOPS

A COMMUNAL COONCiL fOhMbD Al
AUsTRIANs WAITING FOR MORE TROOPS.
VIENNA, Wednesday, Aug. %, 1873.
The NeU Free Press announces that under
the direction Of General PDilippovich, Communal
Council has been formed at Serajevo composed OF egh
teen respectable citizens Of all seets, namely: i've
Mahometans three Catholics six Orthodox Greeks, end
four Jews From this body FAIL Pacha the former Clv
Governor, has been appointed Mayor He Is held IN
great respect among the czen and is Of stainless rep
utation.
POUR DIVISIONS ABOUT To MARCH.
There is momentary cessation OF military Op Fat0as
until the four newy mObzed divisions have arrived at
their destination. In q few days the Whole noblza
force numbering from 10000 TO 10000 mon, VIII %
united and operations will be prosecuted on aRge seoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
E,g,onsis far he 1gnst "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1 a. m.-The pressure
"a high in RewEngland and Nova Scotia, and highest
ana rising in the Northwest and lowest In Tennessee
the Ohio Valley Occasional rain has fallen except
N TIE Northwest. w-England ana East Gulf States.
NortbwesterlS winds prevail in the Northwest LAKE
region Tennessee and the Ohio Valley; easteTy ~ new
Ensland; elgswhere they are light and variable bat
mostly hRht sGuthery The temperature has fallen IL the
Upper Lake region and Northwest; elsewhere mas re-
IDaiRed nearly stationary.
Indications
For New-Engand partly cloudy weather isoeehelonnl
hight rsiu variable winds, mostly easteTy stationary
pressure ana temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather,
Occasional fan ght sOuthoTly Winds becoming Varlape
nearly stationary temperature and pressure.
TRlBIJNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
TRlRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

aE ysnssa. e. sn sy y 'sHss sSs
h.s ne lines give dFisSns % @
lns Hi1hSht Toe iuesalar white las fePS'sAN '9s
eiAi nsfcnsT turihs tboss aoufA
TsmURE OFPICE Aug. 20. a. m. Tho ysrau9ns on
he barometer were slight during tho parity eloMy
weather yesterday, the tendency being upward Ahe
temperature has risen slightly. 80 =. 49,.
Clear or partly cloudy weather, Win siight enanses
q occasional sh0Iers may be eGpeeteo IN t' 0''S A
Vicinity llD.iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

Ia the best liquid dentfrce in the world It thoroughly
ceanses partially decaycd teeth from all parasites or living
nlmaculg" leaving them Deary white, imparung DO
lightiul ira GRANGE To the breath.
THE FRAGRANT " FLORILiNB"
Pemovas instantly an odOrs arising from tOul stomach or
Being partly composed OF honey soda ana
tracts OF herbs and plants II Is perfectly hafe
and IS delicious sherry
Pr pared by HENRY G. GALLUP No 1913 Oxtor IT, LONDON
England and retaled everywhere. PIice 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
THAT UNKNOWN FACTOR.
ISoyp The AJbnau Erlrgse.

It it well to keep an eye on the National
moyement Ii is an unknown factor IN our State poll
ties and must cause some apprehension. Tho Repu5li-
can party being firm and united on the question OF bon
est money may suffer somewhat from II IN the middle
classes and among broken down business men, but the
loss 10 the Democrats must the very nature OF things
H. heavy from the unemployed lower strata That
class which has always chung 10 the Democrats IS likely
10 10 OSer body and boots to tie Nationals. What we
want TO keep, and probably will keep, IS the honest
and really Intelligent wOrhngInen Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
RESTORATION OF TOMPKINssoUARE.

In regard to the changes at TOmpkins-
square, The Park Commissioners adopted resolution
Yesterday, that the Plan presented By Julius Munok-
WITT experimenting architect for the restoration of
1ompklnssquare a. . publio park, DO approved and
adopted and that be r. requested 60 prepare working
plan Tor the same Hnd that the WOrk shall begin mmed
stey. TIE Commissioners have $4,000 with which 70
oekn the work they do not know oxaoty how much 70
VII cost before it "a iinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
Par PeoDIe,s ,Iisfortunes.

Some OF the savage tribes enter their dwellings through
hole In the roof and person becomes 60 TAT that he eau
NOT GET I'M he regarded law Had his system been
adopted in the United states the outlaws could not have
mn more active demand for Aans AnLFat han low eX
,sts Hundreds had lived in constant fear OF sudden
death have by been reduced 20 comtortaOe living
weight The AuFa purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. Sold by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

he expected to postpone to July the payments that
were demanded in February when the electoral
vote was counted.
South Carolina has glorious history, but no page
of it will be found more profitable for study than
that which THR TRIBUNE presents to-day, written
by her own sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

AWARDS TO AMERICA AT PARASITIC eabla
announces the prizes won at Paris in fifteen csses Of
tie American Section f. c. T. Fairbanks &CD receive in
Class highest and only award to any scale manu-
faotu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MORE SECRET HISTORY.
TERRORISM IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
TIE MODE IN WHICH THE RIYIR CLUBs WE'RE

TURNED TO ACCOUNT
A series of dispatches are given be-
low which reveal the secret orders uu-
der which the South Carolina rife clubs
acted IN December, 1876, when the country
was still agitated with the Presidential ques-
ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

AnRel's Baths-Turkish Roman Electric, 81 Lexington
ave ladies day evening Gentlemen day AM night Best
ventilation highest temperature pleasant rooms aound'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MARRLED

LI-At the residence Of the
brides parents, Tuesday, August 20 1873 by tho REV X
N Neale %. D.. of Boston David Greenbrrger 70 AIce
Neaie daughter Of william L. Hubben. Of New'fork
Tuesday, August q 1873 bY i1e
Rev Charles c. Adams, D. D., Rector Of ST. Mays Chutrh
Harlem " y Edward Joseph O'Shea TO Kate schuy er'
daughter oil the late Samuel W. Harmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages nas' De nior''t With h4I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
HOW THE DEMOCRATS SAVED SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA

FUN At THE STATE FAIR'-A LEAF FROM TIKI
HISTORY OF THE PALMETTO STATE.
There were exciting times in Columbia. S. c., dur
ing the early days of December, 1876. Two Houses
OF Representatives were in session in the same room
at the State House. each threatening to eject the
other, and only prevented from coming into armed
collision by the presence Of General Ruger and the
Federal troops he commanded. As early as the ID
OF 3D. of December 1t became apparent that the State
would be counted for Hayes, and that an attempt
would be made to inaugurate Governor Chamber
lain before the close of the week. On the 9th THE
TRIBUNE's special dispatches mentioned the sudden
appearance in Columbia of several thousand armed
men, most of them with their blankets about their
necks and knapsacks at their backs, reminding old
residents of the city very fOrcby of the days when
Confederate soldiers were encamped about the Capt.
tai of the State.
The presence of these rife-clubs at Columbia is
history; how they were brought there Is a story
that has never been told. The official account of it,
herewith given presents avivid picture of Southern
society in times of great political excitement
The first ntimatiOn that Governor Hampton
would need an armed force at the Capital is con-
tanned in the following telegram:
COLUMBIA, Dec. 2, 1876.
r. II. KENNEDY, GreenBtue, S. c.:
Fun expected at the fam this week. Prepare for high
sport Let best boys come, but not too many, unless
we'll heeled. V. L. MCBEE.
The next day the arrangements for securing a
large attendance at the fair" seem to have been
much more complete, as the following dispatches
sbovv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29


J. II. EvINs J. H. BLESsINGAME, SpdTtGnbrQh, s. O.
For prudential reasons thought best TO presence
OF few true ana prudent from different counties.
Cau't you and few others down tomorrow ostens
bly, 90 visit State fart Can't get Captain Davis TO
start little earlier and reach AllsOn In time for pas
sengers to reach Columbia by twelve O'clock II train
does meet his train at Alson, his train VIII be al
lowed to run through Columbia IL reaches
Allston. Men will from Gfcenville by Air Line
tonight to take Spartanburgh train for Columbia
Have extra coach them Send this telegram TO some
one in Union that some men there can come also.
I. SToLO FARROw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
Arraigned for Murder.

RoCKLAND, Dec. Il.
Mrs. Hannah Thorndike was srraignea
I the Supreme Judicial Court this morn
ilg on an indictment for the murder of
Mrs. Honora sullivan, October End, 1878,
snd pleaded not guilty. County Attorney
Staples conducts the case for the State,
aud Hiram Bliss, Jr. of Washington and
ID. c. Mortland OF Rockland appear for the
prisoner. The principal witness examined
this morning was DIR. ). IL. Boynton. who
examined the body of the deceased the day
after the murder and found severe bruise
on the len temple under which the skull
Was found crushed and was of he opinion
that death resulted from conclusion of the
brain resulting from fractured skull.
Found depression of the skull on the back
OF head, but was satisfied 1t was not from
recent injury. o. cross examination he
stated that he did Dot think death might
have occurred from other canses, that the
wound on the temple was such a wound a.
would not necessarily bee mortal. Made no
examination to see il death resulted from
heart disease
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
ROCKLAND. Me Dec LIZ.


TREMoSr-Ar 10th, sch Tangent. Thurston
Calais Tor bingham Lgure. Thurston, Boston
Tor CaIais, savoy, AlOee, for Boston; Pavilion
Galley Tor New York; Golden Rule Colt from
Boston Josephine. Thurston from Boston.
WiNLEk hAkbok-Ar pec7. sehs Ariel, faint
er.Poriland, sarah eed,Guptlll, from Cala. for
Barbados; sea Flower Sargent from sullivan
for PASSPORT; 4 Brooks. Small idgc. Boston
Ar 10, schs Fannie barney, Sargent, RockIand;
Ella, squirting. Boston Tor uould.boro
Sid :. sehs Lebanon. Rand. Calais: Maud Mul.
loch, BickIord. Boston.
Sid II. schs Black Warrior Stevens Hostop
lanthe, Johns Portland.
SID IL, schs Amlrald. Bickford, Portland :
W shington. Tracy, PASSPORT.
SALAs-Ar TO- brig Manxanilla, Rich, Boston.
foRrLAND-At Il, sch Capt John. Means TO
load Tor Ellsworth; Prike. Galley, Boston 10 load
Ar Is. seh Gulnare, Leach Boston, to load for
Ca.tine sarcssa, Ray, do to load for Ellsworth.
Ga sch Mneoia, Fullerton. and Rattan. Casper
Ellsworth.
Ar II, sch Toronto, Colt. BROOKLYN.
Id sch Capt John, Means, Ellsworth
Ar %, sch Bangor, TTeworgyt kllsS orth
sALtN,AT 10. schs Gulnare, Leach. Boston Tor
Casiine' whiting do. for Mt Desert
Bo.ioN-Ar 10, sChs Light of the East Higgins
Fort Johnson Nandaiia, Eemick, Rondout.
Ar II, sen W IN q NOsely. Bellatty ~ Mare.
Arsl, uit, Mindora, Mason Weeb.,yken: Ar
boreer. CLARK. Ellsworth
Ar 10. sehs westcrioo, Whitaker. Ellsworth a;
Lone star Pierce. Mt Desert, ''' ,
Ar IL schs Revenue, trecthv; s,.,i Got,
and oh'e brah,h, whitaker. Enswartb: Flora
Ii,.4I ,rL
Bangor susan FRANCIS, smith Iymnia"
Dec 10, ar sch NJ MOseley. NJ. ~, y-rt,
FALL KivER-Ar I5 sch Clio ChiIro,i fnIIcrtan.
New ork.
BRIsroL-Ar TO- sch Webster barnard. fof
Bueksport.l Turner, Fan River, Ito law up.)
fkotlDh>CE-Ar 10, sch Carrie ii spOford
Gray. Bangor.
NEWPORT in port q, sch Sarah Wooster. Gul.
liver. from Wechawkcn
NEW OkLEANs-Ar IL, brig Engenc Hale Lord
New YORK
VINEYARD HAvES-Ar 9. sch Annie + Collins.
Bangor tor New YORK; Solant. Murcb. end Car
ne IL spoford, Bangor for Providence; 4 X
woodward Jordan. Ellsworth for New London
II, sch Louisa Wilson, has been ordered to
Sid !. sch NJ Moscley and Carrie II spoford
Ar ", schs W aierloo, Haskell, Philadelphia for
Ninal Haven.
AZ ~ sch Harvest Home nodgkins. Lamoine
for Philadelphia
Sid schs Dolphin, a X Woodward, Louisa vii
son. aud Harvest Home
=, fENsAcoLA-Ar 49, sch Vineyard, Kosebrook,
les.
Ar II. bark Eugene Hale, Calais
Ar u, sen Hattie Card Moore, Cape Iaytl,n
yester, Edsartown
>, JAcksoN'ILLE-Cid II. sch Chrome, Wooster.
Porto kico.