davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

1t is remarkable that such atate of affairs
should exist in any county in this state: That
q pure and honest citizen, an upright and i'm
through the influence of half-dozen criminals
is certainly most remarkable circumstance.
Still more strange is the admitted fact that
mously, aid and abet these half dozen crimi-
mails in prosecuting this judge because he pla-
ces himself between the public treasure and
those who seek to plumber it.-Hokah Herald.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23
"A FEW
Only a Few of the Continuous
lies which Page Persists
in Repeating.

BY the laws Of the state, to obtain the
property Of another by deceit, fraud or
false preienses, Is a crime. 1t is equally
as criminal to obtain the cote of another
by deceit, as to get his property by deceit.
Yet that is just how Page electioncers and
gets his votes-6y deceit.
The stumping judge with Mortified air :,
tells the people as one Of A FEw-only q
tew Of the countless Lies which he per-
sists in repeating, that Farmer is buy
ing his way into the judgeship. That
Farmer is corrupting the Press with brib-
ing money" Who so pure as Page? But
10 in few days, Stowe publishes Pages
letter in which Page sends him $50 and
promises to do better and better by him
IN case Stowe shall support him unequiv.
ocally! So Page appears bribing news.
papers, the while he is falsely accusing
Farmer cf doing It!
He stated that Ingmundson was de-.
taulter. The Public Examiner Of the State
went through the books Of Ingmundsou,
and asccrtaincd that Page had lied-that
he was not defaulter. After Mr.. Knox
returned to St. Paul, Page claimed that
Mr.. Knox had written him TO the effect
that Ingmundson was a defaulter. MIR.
Knox sends telegram to Mr.. HARDWOOD,
stating he never wrote Page any such
thing. and IN letter to Mrs. Inemundso",
that Page must have distorted his letter 10
make it mean any such thing. 1t was
then pro ven conclusively by a state off,
cial that he had lied about Ingmundson,
and in trying to escape from this false
hood, he lied about the Public Examiner
and now calls the latter member Of the
Austin Ring. He then stated that the
County Commissioners, from 1875 to 1878
had expended $65, 10000 more than during
his administration from 1871 to 1874. Mr.,
Trowbridge showed that it was only $40
10000, and Page had TO eat that lie. And
! TrOvhridpe moreover shows. that since
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA; Dec Ia-Arr,ved. schrs Henry Tilton.
Sa JsSSa b.s" Ssw
Consdon, Provdencc.
psToN Dec stos%sr. Bk Podn
rhIsaeshls Sossas M.f Nsw York M
Hartlepooi; Utility Fargo R,ehmosdya United States
Theodore Dean, Evans. iioSokcn ''N o'''p'' 's"'
Slssrsa1a.rt Ant. Ap,on,S sas Mitchell New York and
a% s.eGsr rsascois jennie Morse xna.l
pool JOINS mopHias "s.t B.si%ere Rowan @ Gro~s si
BXITISoR oRE; Dec iaxr;iss@. bark kA,s Irving qsr,
Benj Goar,ney Baker. do; Quaker City. McSaiiy do
Gie"red-stsamer Reading colburn Boston, schrs CT
sampson. whdsn, rroyidence; John Braecwcl. Chat
hed 'oston Walter Chester Case. do; Potomac. Rig
ssilea,s.e.nsr Palm Csr, Liverpool Reading. Boston;
Ispeiss Or, Cork ''"" '''' o. 'o"n' NO.
isth-Arriycd steamer Sea Gull Marshman Charleston
'1' Hiearss"s,sa%ers Collins .sr L,iy Hull VIM Law.
GSFs Ss pon.s r%ss Ksrn
fydi" f6rcwsl. Alien S, Pierre; Taylor Disss Mas
,BRUNswICk. Ga. Doc io-clOared, brig Jurs tBp,
BEAuFoRT,. SC. Dec s-Arrivcd. schr Margaret y
United Kingdom; schr MARGARET Lyons, smith. BaltL
BRIsToL. Dec l2-sailcd sch-s Lunet, Hines Philade
phIs; pisi BosteS b; Sr,M Butler, & New York ,.
Clearedstcamcr Mcrro Castle Reed, New York barks
Erwin Ger. Ioughcnrchs Amsterdam; Rhea Ger). Grun
borg. Rottcrdam: sylphidc tNor,. Petersen Ilasgow
Tbeodor (Nor Danelsen Beaufort brig Eva Sp), Vela
Barcelona; schr White Sea- Storm, Barbados
say%nnaS Kong Eys'si" 'Ser,. sehjsidsap ao Bella
Gaditona tSwcd), Brobeck. Dublin.
Cleared 9TH, bark Ane Malone tNorj Hage. Montevdco.
DIGlIrON. Dec IO-Arrivod. schr MITCHELL Mackcy
New York
EDGXRrow N. Dec Io-Arrived. schr Idaho, Peck Now
York for Boston.
Ith-sacd, brig John Pierce for Boston; sehrs Carrie
Walker, and George Il Albert aud A Moore. tor do
In port. schrs Wxtchfui. Gi from Phiadclpha tor
provlnce,own; EIrdge derry Jachn' Deo"oedoc' caro-
FORTRESS MONROE, Dee 13-Passed IN Tor Baltimorus
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
DIDN'T LIKE THE PORTRAITS.

Christian Koch is an old and feeble German who
ekes out scanty subsistence artist. Artist he
calls himself in good faith. but Philip Bundenbach.
tailor, and his wife Christina. of No. los Orchard
street. say that his paintings the veries daubs
They add that they should know whereof they speak,
for with them Koch boarded three months. lie was
not to pay what he received at their hands. but
promised to reproduce them on canvas so true to
life that the result would be subject of wonder
among their neighbors. The pictures were exc
cuted but the Budenbachs expressed their salts
faction in o strange manner. namely, by an assault
upon Koch. He had them arraignod in Essex
Market Court yesterday IN consequences. Philip Bu-
denbach approached the Magistrates bench with the
portraits OF himself and wife and :"You shust
look, YER You took dose for pictures MAY be
don't have dot mustaches and dot hands. What
you call 1t. all crumpcd q
.wcIi, yes" answered the justice laughing, 1.-THE
hand little crampcd. But the pictures are not so
pad."
"vat you sayY" exclaimed Mrs. Budenbach indig-
pantly. II was two-and-twenty. vas look on dot
pordorait like forty"
"Shudge," said Koch. II was a leedle unsteadiness.
Der olt man no longer young.
The Court fined the Budenbschs $40 for disordery
conduct.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WAsn,scros Dec is-Notieo is given BY the Lighthouse
Board that on or about Juno 1890 the following addi
ons and changes will be in the buoyage Of Tybee
Island, mouth OF Savannah River, Ca
An automatic signal buoy painted with black and white
perpendicular stripes with the letter r will
moored In six athoms of With light
house and beacon and about six miles distant 1t will
give blasts OF whistle ut short Intervals The Tybee
NM hn9'i Sp buoy VIII 10 distinguished by placing upon it =
be which viii DO rung by the motion or waves
may be heard sufficient distance buoy to enable
vessels 60 use II as turning point FIRST class buoy
painted red No 2 will bo placed mark ten foot lump
bearing by Ss<S
Notice is also given that the nxod white light
shown from the light house ut the end Of
pier Mt the mouth OF the st Louis River Lake Supero
Will be- on the opening Of navigation in tho spring
OF 1880 shown from the old lighthouse Name
sofa Point.
The Rockand lle, Opinion says-"An old schooner be
longing east OF here, s said to have Fddles
Ledge Of the Fox Island rhOronghfars Saturday
ing and was lost Nothing but good luck addition
the greatest caution and thorough knowledge of tho
prevents vessel which the Thorough
fare In thick weather from going lodge There
is absolutely nothing to guide the mariner after he gets
beyond Owls Head. TO let him know when he has
far enough Is all guesswork and close guesswork
Vt that 1t about time doing something
to mako this place loss risky"
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK HAzKLuuRsr tBr Goudy from Hamburg. when
coming TO the city in tow AN 18Th eciided with tho
bark Cyprus r Parker for London which was anchored
of the battery and had ibboom carried away Tho
tanned no damage.
at Aspinwai IN heavy northcr Of Nov 20 was owned
$500
scpR CARRIE SAUNDERS. of ST. John. NIB Nickerson
from this city for Mayagucz white proceeding to with
out pilot Friday night. went aground about Pm on
shoai. near the Monument VIII re she lay pound
ing o'clock Saturday morning whom her signals
Of observed by Captain Denysc Of tcamtug
Of tho Of the tho schooner They
found her in ga feet uhe vessel drawing i thnmp
She COTTON OF and towed TO tho Scranton coal dock
Jersey City.
scnR SARAH A Rrrp, Arnold. from Amboy for Hartford
Cottngham. IRON Boston tor Now York. had jibboom
carried away Damage to the Cottingham. IL any, NOT
known.
Scum VIZ l. ABnorr. at Baltimore. from Marbiehead,
Mass reports having had collision with tho scr David
necieui coast Tho sky was cloudy and was very dark
and the vessels were running together before the wind
the sreskcr failing to tack tho former the
staboard side damaging her TO the extent OF 500 The
damage to tho Streaker could not DO learned
ScHR ApsLlA CnAsE, ~ tons OF and at New Bedford
has been purchased by Loum Snow Son. and is to BIO
placed In the whaling business.
scHn MrLwAusrn. fictets. from Boston g snd for M
bridge. went ashore night Of. Dec on Fiddler LEDGE
where she bilgcd aud ned She has been stripped.
scHR GRAxrus Joy. Of and from Franklin for Boston
east point OF Monroe Island sho came after throwing
dccklosd of lumber, leaking and put into kockand
for repairs
scHn DEXTER CLARK Thcaii, from st John. NIB, for
New York. which drfted tho Tranglcs Dec o. came oil
after deckosd of lumber full OF water and
was taken to kockand where she viii go on ho railway
other schooners dfted the Triangles after
noon, but came oil without damage.
ALRxAxpRiA Dec 12steamcr Jane Moscey IL ashore In
Smiths Crook, near the mouth OF the Potomac River
JAcxsoSviLLK, Dec i0--The schr 0sorgs n Bent was
The New York herald., 1879-12-14

towed TO the bar Sunday with other vessels As the
towpoat rounded to- in ebb tide the last vessel,
the Engeniaswung round striking the jibboom OF me
en ana breasins IT, The Bent brought back 10 the
shpyard dock for repairs and the Eusena went to sea-
LONG BRANCH Dec l3-Large quantities Of hogshead
st"ves and ~ bundles of heads some marked f a ro
sna others Il o. - Domingo Gaming ashore al sea
bright Already 300 bundles of them have oeeh
saved by the fishermen and the beach with them
Tor miles Evidently sunk OF shore re-
Gently aud Is now breaking up.
PHILADELPHIA Dec PAS the steamer Aries from Bos
was towing the steamer Tonawanda from
up te river last night he latter boat having broken
ha he Aries went aground the upper end of chester
Island She came OIL this morning however without anJ
INJURY ana both vessels in good con-
aon except the broken shaft Tonawanda The re-
" =
Nxw TuGBoAf-Messrs Neafe Levy. OF philadelphia
nave just hhished for George Beck
and others. Of Baltimore TO be used for towing
Chesapeake and Tor the wreckng business She named
the fxttier s 10 feet long ~ feet beam and ll1s feet
hold Inc engine Is compound high pressure cylin;
DOR - inches IN diameter 3nch aud boiler
feet front and IL feet length with Of
pouula - "
The New York herald., 1879-12-14

ingside Park is completed grand drive from the
fitty-ninth street entrance OF the Central Park can
be made-passing through the Central Park to 10th
street. and through 10th street. the entrance
of the Morningside Park thence to Manhattan street.
thence west TO the northern entrance of the River
side Park. south to Seventy-second street. thence
east to he Western Boulevard. thence south to
the Grand Circle at Fify-ninth street. These
new parks Will necessitate still further improve
ments IN tho western district for is contemplated
to Join them by WIDE macadamized roads. When this
Is done one may see all the beauties of New York in
single afternoon
INTERESTING FACTS.
Mr. McAlpine. the engineer of the Department OF
performed on Riverside Drive: e:-Ground was broken
three years ago. since which time 5ooooo ysras ..
% eseavatsa THIS a dl.. ' as d has ' been stated.
was used to fill in the back OF tue
great retaining WALL which contains ooooo yafus oa
cut stone made from the material excavated. Inc
parapet wall. which is surmounted Wild great sisos
OF Nova Scotia granite. contains 2ooo ysras OF cus
stone New embankments. containing 100000 yards
of earth and rock. made and four miles OF
sewer built The roadway contains 100000 square
yards OF pavement, and skirting this 6o.000 feet of
on the same plan as that in the park The
ground is first graded. and rough rock, rock
inches. This is forced down by sixteen-ton
roller and comparatively uniform surface is OBJ
tanned Then gravel is spread and rolled into
the interstices of the rock. then a finer grade Of
gravel and finally. as top surface. sand Is used.
Each successive layer is rolled hard and surface as
level as billiard table is obtained. The whole cost
of this work. exclusive of the property purchased
(which cost the city about $2.0000O0) $780, 900.
The increase in the value of property in the vicinity
already amounts to more than the entire cost Of the
work
RxIIcs
Those familiar with the early history Of New York
will find much interest in several spots along the
line Of the drive notably Strykers Bay famed in the
timc Of the Dutch, and in the dilapdated house OF
Lord Clare lClaremont spoken of early in this ar
ticle 1t is not known for fact. but 1t is believed
that the child OF the hero Pollock rests under the
slab the mansion. inscrbsal with this legend:-
I Erected to the memory of an aniable child,
ST. CLAIR POLLOCK.
Died 10 July. 1707
in the 9th year OF his age.
s.Man that is born of woman is of few days.
sand full OF trouble; he cometh forth like flowers
Sand is cut down; he feeth also as shadow and$
$continueth not"
The bust Of George III. was brought to this coun-
try by o Dutch ship, and antedates the famous one
on the Battery ovor which SO much patriotic anger
expended.
The drive will be thrown open to the public dur
ing the week.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
OBITUARY.
GEORGE MANCHESTER.


Mr.. George Manchester. Sheriff of Newport county.
r. l. died at his residence in Portsmouth yesterday
morning after brief illness. The deceased born
in Portsmouth. September 2. 1922. For twentythree
years he served on the School Committee. He was
its clerk during years. its chairman during
thirteen years, and superintendent Of the schools
seven years. This position he also held at the time
of his decease In 1853 he elected by the of
Portsmouth, without opposition. to represent it in
the General Assembly. and held that Office six years.
He held also various official positions in the State
and under the United States. He served in this
State several years Railroad Commissioner. In
October, 1872 he was appointed Sheriff Of Newport
county and held that position to the time Of his
death. He was a clerk the Providence Post
Office four years from June IL, 1851. and
assisted in taking the United States census
Of 1870. He for time clerk
in the Treasury Department at Washington and
Deputy United States Marshal. He also at
time Assistant Inspector OF Customs at New York.
He mingled somewhat in the politics Of the State
and exercised q good deal of influence, both
old line whig and of late years a republican.
He was q delegate from Rhode Island to the con-
vention which nominated John q. Fremont for the
Presidency. He was Q prominent member OF the
Masonic fraternity and also an Odd Fellow.
In his death Rhode Island loses one Of her best
known citizen.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
AN IRATE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

HE ASSAULTS SALOON KEEPER AND is FINED
FIFTY DOLLARS.
1t created general surprise in the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday when tall. portly gentleman
came forward to the prisoners bar to in the
assault and battery of John Munchard against
John Moore. The complainant. German. testi
fed:-I in the liquor business at the corner of
l2Oth street and Third avenue. Mr.. Moore has been
in the habit of buying wines from me. On the
oath Of last month visited his house in East
ll9th street to collect bill; found him at home
and made known the object of my call: we had
talked for few minutes only. when he became
angry and ordered me out of his house: went into
the street. where turned and asked him second
time TO pay my bill; heavy stick ut hand;
he picked 1t up and struck me without any warn
the blow suffered great pain. and my arm swelled
considerably.
A Mr. Ryder, who witnessed the assault corrobo-
rated Munchard's story. Mr.. Moore then m ade the
following statement under oath;-"The complain
speaks the truth far relates to his visit to
my house to collect . bill"
"what is your business. Mr.. Moorer' aaked the
Court.
81 am q school principal" was the answer. 1t was
subsequently ascertained that his school was No. "
In Morrisania. Mr.. Moore continued MIR. Mum
chard does not, however. truthfully state
what occurred during his visit In the
first place his bill contained q charge
for goods which never obtained. told him that
I would willingly pay the rest OF the bill My
language moderate. He thereupon became most
abusive, not alone in my presence. but also while
my wife and children were within hearing In the
street he still beraed me- until a large crowd col
on the arm"
The Court fined Mr.. Moore $50.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

AspIywALI, Dec lOArrved, steamer Acapulco, Shack
ford Now York
CEARA. Oct 6-Arrived bark II Armstrong Maursn,
Rio Janeiro (and sailed Nov l for New York;.
Sailed Oct 81, bark Effort (Br Clcmanco Charleston
Nov &, Vesta. Gelse, New York via Comorn.
DExERARA NOV l9In brig Ubaidina (Br). Sponage
for New York ldg.
HALIFAX Doc i3Arrved. steamer Peruvian (Br, Smith,
Liverpool for Baltimore.
Sailed l3th Sandman (r, Dutton (from Balti.
more), st Johns, MI. and Liverpool.
MALAGA, Nov 2S-Cearsd, bark Dominique (Br). Lo
Blanc, New York mot sailed 27thl
PANAMA Dec l2-Sailed, steamer Grenada Cavery, San
Francisco.
PoRr PRINCE, Nov 26-In port. bark Western Sea
tIay Chisholm for st Marc TO load for New York; brig
Louisa Price (ay). Wilson, for New York. sail about
Dec
PoRr Asroxio Dec ll-Arrived. steamer Acadia Dick
man, Philadelphia
Sr VINCENT. CvI. Oct 21-Arrved. brig Renshaw,
O'Mahon y. I.eith (and sailed 22d for Montevideo
ST JoHN. NIB. Dec l1-Arrved. bark Colorado (Br),
Durkeo. swansea.
TnIEsrE. Nov 24-In port brig Georgia. Welsh for Now
York.
VERA CRUZ. Nov 24-Saied briggs Aiphonse tBr Thomp-
son. Mauatitlan, to load for New York Henry Harvey
(i,r Roskilly. do. seeking: 27th. Clara Goodwin,
jenkins. Manatitlan, to load for Now York.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 13, 1879
ARRIVALS.
REronTED BY THE HERALD sTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToxE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REroRrED BY THE HERALD sTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer City of Berlin lBr). Kennedy Liverpool Dec 4.
and Queenstown 5th with mdso and passengers to q
Dale Dec H. lat a. lon 63 H. exchanged signals with
of the French Tran satantic Co.'S scnmer bound E.
Broug ght E49, tao in specie
steamer Eiysia Br Harris, London Nov 49, with mdso
and passen gers to Henderson Bros.
Steamer Otranto Brl. Jenkins Hull Nov % with mdse
and passengers to Sanderson Son.
steamer Mas tDutch) Taa Rotterdam Nov 20 and Ply
Dec p with mdse and passengers to Punch. Edge
Co. .
l4 Valencia 2Ist and Gibraltar I'D with fruit to
Phelps. Bros a Go. tI
steamer Abemarie. Huiphcrs. Lewcs Del, with mdse
the Old Dominion steamship Co.
Ship Valiant tof Boston DAILY. Dublin 20 days, with
scrap order; vessel to Snow Burgess Nov ~,
LAT 40 6 Ion 30 IL spoke bark 81 Cloud Now York
for Dublin.
Ship John Mann tof Windsor. Ns). Scott Antwerp "a
days. with old rails to ordcr vessel to Whitney Co.
Ship Larnica tof Windsor NS) Sinclair. Antwerp via
the ~ days with old rails order; vessel to Snow
Burgess Dec 7, lat ~ %, Ion IS 80 passed large
quantity OF petroleum barrels with marks short lad
dor other small wreckagc and house painted white.
apparently but short tine IN the water
Bark Ebano tof Liverpool Lever, Calcutta ia days,
with midi Howe Goodwin Cole vessel to Cortis.
Had SW winds and heavy squalls to the Equator.
which crossed Aug 30 In Ion 81 thence to lat "a lon
el had strong Sc winds and fine weather; passed East
London Oct Il thence to the Cape Of Good Hopo had heavy
and sw gales with high: confused passed. the me-
ridan Of the Cape Oct 10, winds yeerng from W TO
sw, with high confused passed 81 Helena 2sh. and
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
SAILED.

Steamer Britannia tBr for Liverpool; Bolivia Br Gias
gov; Alexander tBr) do Hcrmod dam. Havre; IIarad
DAM. do: Asatia tBr). London Donau erl. Bremen
Niagara Havana City of New York. do and Mexican ports
Domingo st Domingo City. &c State Of Texas Gal
weston via Key West Knickerbockcr New Orleans Cha-
inctte City OF Macon Savannah Geo Clyde Charlie
ton: Regulator. Wilmington, NC; Od Dominion Rich.
nond &c: Hatteras West Point, va Knight. GEORGE
lBr. do; Dorset tBrl Shanghai: Carl GER. Bremen
Carl August (Nor Port Natal: Fritz Smith (Norl Abcr
deem Oscar Odd tNor. Liverpool; lIoitingcn Nor Ant
MHrcanna Ill Port). Lisbon Dolphin (tus. TorrW
gona: Hebc (Nor Anrhuus: Nehemiah Gibson. Elephant
Point PEI; Rebecca Crowell Buenos Ares; Amelia tSwc
Gibraltar: Ajax (Nor) Rotterdam Famiis CSp). SRntan
der Reindeer st Pierc Europa Barbados Golden Fleece
tBr). Demerara: brigs Audaca (port, Oporto; Daniel
Trowbridge st Pierre Mart
Also sailed barks VIM Gordon for Havre Norwood (Br
irnu
The New York herald., 1879-12-14

Ascension Nov having experienced high Sc trades and
2s;s and 10Th lSi rs lon 81 sxpsseneea very sSasy
panied with gusts wind SKY having heavy
oil Sys green y, s sosmT
~s1sr %.n Rr"" Snrg 9s pa ., aay. with
mSss 10 Wnsisn Tos isr Co %
BARK Rceaias Nor Hottie Rochetort 20 days, with old
May Gasa% s Te%ps soaen via Delaware
Bark Thorvadssn Nor, Hansen. Rousn IS days, bal
'af' 70 rnnsn & sass st cs xR Fritz sa,.re 10
days. in ballast. TO order.
Narairc 20 days in ballast TO W EiweiI ( Co
Brig Wild Wave 'of shorehsm Jones. Gloucester Oct
% vs Co. Dec H. IN to
Brig Emily !sr' Hanson Belize Hon, % days with
Brig Harold DR. Hanson Gibara II days with molasses
Mary Lunt tBr. Ice. Cape Hayteu is days. with
sss eSds ESe en Po aa Prince 10 days
with coffee and logwood to Lyons Co; vessel to James
Five Sisters tof Boston, Bush Cardenas 10 days
with molssses TO Rubira Co: vessel to Simpson, capp
sehr Len Lena cossinsha%. 2a.,sn, n,.s Riehmond Va
schr Florence Dean. Paine, Georgetown. Dc
sehr p wiilstts wiIietts. Virginia.
schr Eugene Borda, brown. Virginia
,schr Paul Thompson. Brown. Baltimore for south
Schr Westmorennd Price, Philadelphia
Schr II Perry. Burke, Philadelphia
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Albatross williams Fall River for New York.
Bark Pas4uee Aello utaD, Pinto. New Haven Tor New
sia s:s, ssn as Ne" Haven for Ne" York. in
schr Mosello arr Gould CORVALLIS. Ms for New York.
with potatoes to Z Duryea; vessel to W Bersoaux
schr Eliza Raynor. Mitchell, Hoston for New York.
sery s,,1up Hurst, Boston IN, iSI Mn Sex Wy York.
schr Hattie Perry Chase Now Bedford via New London
sehr senator Bursey, Now Bedford tor New York.
schr W Darling Pendleton, Now Bedford for New
Sehr Racer Johnson Fall River for New York.
schr Forest City Allen Gloucester Mass for New York.
scr Mm Thrsshsr Somerset S Tor & Baltimore
schr " Kockhill. Bush providonce for New @ York
schr Mary Stow. Bacon. Providence tor New York
Schr Smith, Atwood, Providence for New York.:
sehr L Thompson Hull Prcvidenco for New York.
schr Annie, Frye Pawtucket for New York:
Schr Brainerd. Wyssn Portland, c. for New York.
sehr Minnie Grifng, Chatfsld. Portland. Ct. for New
schr VIM Giilum, Bacon. Porti.nd, Ct for Now York.
schr Hattie. Kelly; Bridgeport for New York
Schr George Hotchkss, Thompson. New Haven for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
sss x sS sssa
Bark Virginia Thnrow; New York for Cadis (and an
ssSs garan. i;4a g. Haskell Boston
Schr Red Rover Allen, New York for Boston.
sr senr bays YORK
schr Helen Jones, New York for Portland CT to lay
schr Golden Rule Davis, New York for NorwAlk.
Schr Fawn Mcdonnell, Hoboken for Boston.
Sehr General Simmons. iioboken for Providence.
Schr John Sockham Baker. Elizabethport for Provi.
schr Harriet Lews. Heath. Ksabethport for New Lon
don.
Schr j q Fell, Shropshire Amboy for.Providence
sehr Sarah Reed, Arnold, Amboy for Hartford (see
Schr John Shaw, Cox Baltimore for New Haven.