davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
THE Police REVIEW.
Fourteen Hundred Men In IIne-M arching
~ broadway TO Union sqsnre.

The clock OF st. Georges Church struck
nine yesterday morning. nearly five minutes
before the mounted squad Of the police force
followed by the Seventh Regiment band dis
coursing martial music. wheeled into Seven
teenth street from Fifth avenue. while in long
procession came after 400 police officers
nearly all wearing brand now hats. for tho re-
view by Mayor Cooper and the Police Commits
sioners who were at the cottage facing tho
Everett House In Union square. The start had
been made at the Battery at o'clock. and tho
procession would have arrived on the stroke Of
the next hour had IL continued M Broadway on
the west wide OF the square. in place OF taking a
roundabout route Into Fifth avenue. Superin-
tendent Nalling was in command. aud he
headed the procession Immediately in tho rear
Colonel Of the First Battalion" with Capt.
Mashburn as Lieutenant Colonel, and Capt.
Garland IA Major marched behind him. Then
came Mcdonnell. Byrnes and the six other
Captains commanding the eight companies
that made up the First " Battalion" As they
passed the stand containing the Mayor and the
Police Commssio toners. some OF tho Captains
saluting the while with their clubs. marched
the entire length OF the plaza with their faces
turned townrd Mayor Cooper. Capt. Williams.
the Nova Scotia skull smasher. did not march
crab fashion but held his club IA aRgrrssiyely
ms when he tapped" Mr.. Blake II Trenton ont
OF Glmore's Garden. Inspector McDermott
healed tho Second Battalion" Tho band Of
the Twenty second Regiment. better known as
Gllnore's. furnished music for tho Second and
Third Battnllous. commanded by Inspectors
Thorno and Murray and with their red trousers
and white couts. formed a striking contrast 10
the blue uniforms Of the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
FULTON M.4RKET.
Ninety Days for New structure II n Salts
factory Lense cnn he Had.


Mr.. Eugene G. Blackford and several
other Shareholders in Fulton Market attended
the meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commission
ers, yesterday. to ask for n lease OF the site Of
that market. The reports of tho Bonrd Of
Health and the Superintendent Of Buildings MS
TO the bad condition Of tho market were read.
and then Comptroller Kelly presented tho fol-
lowing:
THE charter OF 1873 confers upon tho Board
OF Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund the
power to sell or lease for tho highest market
prico or rental at public auction or by sealed
bids, and always after public advertisement
and appraisal under the direction Of that Board
any city property except wharves and piers {;
and In regard to market property provides that
IL shall not be sold or leased unless under Y
condition that the purchaser or lessee Ihcreol
shall maintain said market property MS and tor
the purposes OF u public market for ut least ten
years from and after such sale or tense.
" In 1921 the land for tho site of Fulton Mar
kct was tnkpn by tho city undnr the authority OF
chapter 10 OF the Laws of 1917. ut an appraised
supreme Court of t2iG 2SI 80. In 1877 the mp
praised valuation by n committee appoi uted to
anprnise AL the renl estate Of the city was
1914 900 The revenue collected from the Full
ton Market md pnid into the sinking fund in
1878 was sis.0 55. Tho annual expense Of caring
for tile market is 81 079"
Mr.. Blnckford spoke tor the marketmen. Ho
said thht they were willing TO erect now mar
ket edilro Of wood and stone II the city would
give them n lease OF the ground for Mt lenst
twenty years. The structure could be put up in
ninety days nv working night and day. Ii would
| cost about $500 900. They intended to give the
mnrketmcn stands in the new market
Ex-senator Thomas j. Dreamer. who APP
peared for the small stand holders in the mar
| ket, said that his clients wished to havo their
rights protected II u now market was built.
| They desired to have their interests guaran-
| teed by stipulations in any lease that tho city
| might give Of tho site OF thu market.
At Mayor COopcr's suggestion. tho market
| men promised to submit to the Sinking Fund
| Commission. on Tuesday next. proposals. cm-
| they were willing to have inserted in the lease
| OF the properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
Tn. rropo.sd world,. Fair.

The Citizens Committee OF the Worlds Fair
held meeting IN the fiith Avenue Hotel last evening.
Addresses were made by Thurlow Weed, Dr. A. n Bell.
W. A. Cole l.. STARK aud others urging RAPID legal
organization
The subcommittee Of twentyone to consider the best
method of organization was appointed by tho Chairman.
The Rev DR.. Howard Crosby heads the list as Cnair.
man The Committee l. Ia meet to-day at the St NichO-
las Hotel AZ T.. VI. committee at five appointed
n report the names Of permanent officers To he nered
10 the National Convention which is 10 be held on June
l. 40 the 81 Nicholas Hotel
The Committee then adjourned 20 meet al tile Union
hauAre Hotel on MnmlaN. lumo III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs. Nos 90. AZ. 80
o3 - loi lu3, ltp H. 1870 lao, li2 l5i 2 is, H..
~. lni. .ul, 10. 2IO SPECIAL TKNN-Nus. lG7, ltS
~ Us, 1852 io7i 6li, M. Part -Adiouined until
short causes so. 5ulG lHl2. a47l 1863 iSi7, Isa,
5l,n ago Ii1G. aui4 4a7a Bora ANS 4S4 5llS 4sAi
5Nil ln7g ilHS ispI at~ alll, 1910 5CsO 5la1 4s30
5uIi 5l2t. ii7t 5if7. 1882. +S5
surtRioR ,orm- Part Case on. No calendar Part
lines iJ iis az. $40 5d2 57Oiy 203 IgIp 4ai Ii5A
aol l2ns. luod la4 ad6 Part Nos i0ig 48j 1913
lN7 Al. 40 1884. III 2a1. l7A 10 ahR 62a t27 41l
toNMoN fHN-rMt Case on, No 100 Equrr
TiRN-Nus ~. 10 8, q. H.
5go aGi2, oddl 6jd7 Gld. glo7 6lla 0467 62a0 Gl7s
Gtul Part ll.-NoS 6lU3. 6ltS Bl74 6i2a ui2T 6.lhS
5~il d3i2, $3.50 Gliu 634n 6ii3 Gs6 42si aAi6 58l4
64A 6t3l 6i21. 6t1l di6l Gisl NiDs 6tis 6i27 Gial
NfH Oli4. Part lll-Nus 01s1, aSl2 tgiSi 6biT 900
0iua OiOI 0i2I NI1I ans 0lnl. Bl, 6li5 Bl5s. B4aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
Gen. F,,1 John Porter. Case before Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Ilayes semitic Congress
to-day the proceedings and report Of the martial
Fiu John Porter's The documents were referred
to the Committee Military Affairs Of both Houses aud
b restoring Gen Porter to his rank In the army with
pay from the date of his dismissal will probably I've re-.
ported To the Senate. Mr.. Randolph, Chairman oi the
Senate Committee ON Military Anurs. Is intimate
friend OF Gen Porter fhe hin Will not be reporied until
the regular session Of Congress unless the session
should be prolonged brNuni general expectation The
back pay 10 which Porter entitled under his vndica-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
FATHER TESS CASE.
The Grand Jury Investigating tho Alleged
Beating Of Frank Cassncza.

In the Court Of Special Sessions, on Satur-
day last Justice Duily dismissed the complaint
Of tho Society for tho Prevention OF Crime
against the Rev. Father James W. Hayes OF
Chancellor Preston's household. and superin-
tondent Of the parochial school OF ST. AIMS Ro-
man Catholic Church in East Twelfth street
The complaint was that Father Hayes cruelty
loat Frank Cassgc2a aged g. of 1926 East
Eleventh street. "A pupil in the school. The so
ciety's witnesses were not in attendance. and
IA there had been several APPOINTMENTS Of the
case NJ the Instance OF tho society. Justice Duffy
regarded il AS an injustice to Father Hayes to
further defer tho casn. There WAS applause in
tho court room as Justice Duffy directed the
dismissal Of the complaint.
Superintendent jenkins Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children, was not no
parently. satisfied with this termination Of the
cHse. He took Frank Cassac2a and some OF his
schoolmates and other witnesses in behalf OF
the society. yesterday. to the ante-rOom OF tho
Grand Jury and asked &C. DO allowed 10 submit
testimony in support Of an indictment Of Father
Hayes No objection WAS made. aud the Grand
Jury began an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
GRACE ST.. JOHN CLEMENCE
The Exploits OF Woman who Protested 10
be n GoVernor'a Dnuahtcr

PORTLAND, Nc, June 5.-In the fall of 1875,
young woman giving her name as Grace st.
John Clepence. and representing herself to DO
tho widow Of William II. Clcmence Of Toledo,
Ohio. ind daughter of tho late Gov Tod OF
Ohio. appeared In Grass Valley. Cal. and mado
the acquaintance OF tho family Of James S.
Spring Her winning way gained their conf
dence. and she remained In tho family until
few months ago. She claimed TO have much
money invested.
In December Mr. Spring and his family came
to Brownfleld. No.. leaving Mrs. Clomonce in
charge Of tho house. with 81. 500 to pay ex-
penscs Shortly attcrward n lottcr was received
from her. saying that her health was so poor
that she would be obliged to give up the house.
letter was sent to her asking her to como to
Maine, and 81. 800 was sent to her by Mr. SPRING
with directions to use whit she wanted, and de-
post the rest in the bunk Tor his daughter Ida.
| On the LIST OF April Mrs. Clemcnce arrived in
| 81 500 and put $4,000 OF her own with IT, and
| loaned the whole to senator Sharon OF Novudn
ut eight per cont. interest. She showed what
| pnrported TO be his uotc for tlu,5UQ. On tho
! 18th Of May. Mr. Spring started for California.
and tho next day Mrs. Clemenco started ostcn-
| sibly for Dixon, Ill. In Cleveland Mr.. Spring
| found TINT Mrs. Clcmence WAS an imposter. and
| that Coy Tod,s daughter Of the same name was
| living there. He also found that Mrs. Cemence
suddenly LETT there years before 10 oscnpo arrest
| for theft Arriving in Sacramento. Mr.. Spring
| found That sho had deposited the s4.5OO, but
| had reached there the day before him. drawn IL
out and started East requsition for hor mr.
| rest was obtained.
! Mrs Clemcnce camo hnck to Portland where
! She WAS arrested on Thursday, the 2Sth ult..
| and was locked up ut the station house. shc
| had with her $500 In gold and greenbncks.
| many diamond rings, and other valuable Jew
! cry. In her trunk complete set of silver
| ware. AMI an extensive wnrdrohe were found.
| II WIS qsccraincd that Senator SharOn's note.
! all hut tho signature was written in this city.
! On Monday night Mts. Clemcnce escaped from
| the police station 10y saving on the small hnrs.
| \ despatch from Augusta says that Mrs.
| Clemonee was nrrcstod there TO night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

The stock market was inactive. and tho
course of prices ftful and irregular. The most
changes in values were the advances in Pacific
Mail. Northwestern common. and Hannibal and
st. Jo.; ana the declines in Louisville and
Nashville. Standard Mining. and New York
Elevated. The lighter iancies attracted some
renewal OF attention. Investment shares were
firm. except Rock Island Governments were
again. slightly easier. leading 20 better busi-
quiet Railroad bonds We're moderately active
for tho speculative issues. but tho new Erles
irregular; Lehigh and Miikrsharre ana Nj. H.
and ToNas advanced materially. Money on call
3ai Z cent.
Silver is quoted in London to-day Mt 52is
pence per ounce. Tho rise seems 10 be occa-
stoned by the prospect Of n demand for the
metal Tor purchases Of silk ia lndW. The IuHcS
says: " 1t seems 10 bo the pretty general eN-
pectation that the European silk crop Will 10
not only backward. but inferior. Attention is
therefore, all the more directed TO tho probable
progress and result OF tho Chinese and Japa-
nese crops. and in these circumstances there Is n
worry strong demand for Mexican dollars. which
sold Yesterday at 52,.d.. while SD. was quoted
as the closing price.
David Stuart Co.. merchants OF Liverpool
engaged in the Eastern trade, have failed. Tho
amount OF their liabilities H. unknown. hut Is
believed to between $500 600 and II 900 600
They are largely indebted To Presbyterian
Missionary agency in America. for whom they
wero agents. The Philadelphia house Of the
same name Ia said not To bc affected.
The Railroad from Jersey City 10 Tappnn is
to be extended To liqversiraw, and there S talk
Of ultimately extending il to Albany. Hence
the road il called the Jersey city and Albany
many miles Of tunnclling and rock cutting
will have 10 be done. especially in tha vicinity
Of West Point, and II Is doubtful whether the
necessary money will be forthcoming.
Nathaniel Niles Of New Jersey. George -.
Smyth Of Iowa. Daniel Chadwick Of Connec-
ticut, Ralph Is. auckland of Ohio and Charles
c. Housed Of Nebraska have been appointed
Government Directors for the Union Pacilc
kailrond. Mr.. Niles Is the only new member.
The following have been elected directors Of
the Flint and Pere Marquette li9ilroad' jesse
Weber. j. II. prcntss, Philo Remington. IL.
Ii. Fish. and 5. p. Burt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

LEBANON, Pa June JAS the last prayers
were being said in tho iron cell in the Jail to-
day. Nimrod Spattenhuber. who was to have
been hanged. was told that the Governor had
granted him reprleve for thirty days. Tho
galows had been erected and all was ready
for tho hanging. The Governor granted the
Attorney Adams. who telegraphed that there
was sufficient reason to take the case to tho
Board OF Pardons. Tho condemned man. who
was all prepared for his Journey to tho gallows,
smiled when the Sheriff informed him OF the
news. and remarked that the prayers OF his
mother and sisters in Germany had at last been
answered. lie admitted that he killed his vic
tim. but declared he did II In sai-deience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
NEW JERSEY HOMES.
The Facilities for RenchInx theu, that the
Erie Proposes 10 give.

Residents Of New Jersey near New
York met. yesterday to continue their cf-
forts in behalf Of better and cheaper transit
to the suburban towns. Mayor Henry j.
Yates OF Newark presided. Among those
present were delegations representing tho
Common Councils and Boards OF Trade OF
New Jersey towns and Boards OF Freeholders
OF counties adjacent to New York. They were
In attendance to confer with the committee OF
ten that was appointed several weeks ago to
advance the object OF the association. The re-
port OF that committee. n synopsis Of which was
published In THE sun. was read. An addi-
uonal report was made OF n conference had
by the committee with General Manager Harris
OF the Now York, lake Eric and Western Rail-
road. Mr.. Harris had promised that al i'm
tons recommended 10y the committee would be
undertaken by his company. The company
boats on and nfter June 2 every ten minutes
instead % fifteen as heretofore. IL WINS
expending .s3OOOOQO IN improving Its, ter
improvements would include n new passenger
depot which would bring tho trains and ferry
boats nearer together than NJ present The COM
rnny VIII also endeavori 10 save time in running
through the tunnel. The present rule TINT
allows only ono train upon the same track to he
in the tunnel NJ the same time he thought could
BE- obviated by lighting the tunnel throughout
or when two trains ara 10 start upon the arrival
81 u boat they could bc drawn through the tun-
mol rs one train and quickly separated when
through. The company will use the greatest
possible speed consistent with safety in running
its local trains To afford to monthly commut-
ers tho advantages Of discount enjoyed by year
Is commuters the company viii adopt the prin-
cipie receniy put IN practice on the New York
and New Haven rOnd or some more liberal
policy. Mr.. Harris was favurably impressed
with tho proposal to run mechanics and
laborers' trains during nm hour morning and
night. upon which the rates Of fare shall be- %
per cent. less than upon other trains: hut he
could not predict what action the company
would take on that point. In conclusion he
promised to do all In his power TO give the res l.
dents along the line Of his road a perfect and
cheap rapid transit service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
SOME WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Reaay to rurnI.h naye. with Rea.on..

WASHINGTON. June 5-Tho action Of the Re-
publican senators to-day In opposing tho bill for the
peal Of the test oath law shows that they hope It will be
vetoed. The Republicans announce, In advance the
appearance OF the new Army Appropriation blu that
they will Oppose IL. ani the hll making appropriations
Tor the cNpcuses n the courts Will suryy Ice contested
the minority In Congress objected the Aplro.
priaton bills because they contained too much lrgisn-
unn and they Will oppose tho new hills because they do
not grant enough money Hayes IS reported 10 have
said that he caunot veto approximation bill. because
money Is withheld for certain objects The stalWars
have engaged 10 furnish HIM with reasons Tor more
AuLu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
A Divided Verdict.

Between 2 and o'clock yesterday morning
the Coroners Jury In the case Of VIM Morrcn, who
was Killed his birthday. on Friday last by being
knocked from car on the Third Avenue Railroad line
In Brooklyn and run over hy motor moving in an op.
pote direction reported divided verdict one verdict
signed By Ot Tho jurors asserts that the Nor,
D. u death blow delivered by one Albright by
winch Mnrrell was knocked on the car platform and un.
der the passing mut1r TWO o the jurors decided that
Murrrlls dcath caused by blow being struck by
some unknown person. VIM Albright. the prisoner. who
Is PAINTER, Ning In GOuNrfncur street. this city, was
held 10 await tie Grand Jury's action The witnesses
divided In their testimony A. to whether the blow
that knocked Morrr Of the aud front Of the pass
ing motor delivered by Albright or BY short stout
MANI 4 lttlf Ill.ti Q flftfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
ContestIng wills.

The controversial Nauderblts and Stewards wills
have tended tn make popular the eenesng ot wills one
ul the latest casVsi thai ol Mr. T W Waller OF Tdioue
Pa lie had for years suffered continuous de Ath from
scrouluus swelling or fever sore his limb No
despair he wiled to have his leg cut oil His friends
contested ms will and, alter repeated trials succeeded
in "hreHklng itand lersuadng him to use Or. Pierce
Gnleu Medical Discovery and Plea Purgatve Pellets
Under date OF Dee IL, lSI1 he writes that after trying
everything that could hear of in vain took ir.
rorces Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga.
tive Pellets and they effected speedy perfect and per.
manent cure Read the Peoples Common Sense Med.
zeal Adviser an illustrated work OF over eO1 pages
1000 copies already sold. Price postpaid 81 5O Al.
dress the author H. " Pierce, NJ. D. Buffalo N Y,-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
Live stock Market.

NEW YORK Juno 5.-No fresh beef cattle Of
ierd Several car loads OF Texas steers held over rom
Yesterday sold this morning ut about CSC " d. to
dross % n4 to the gross cwta traction more than buy
ere would pay for them yesterday The dressed beef
market was shade better at 4,s@5sc n B for Texas
beef aud ud7lc for native do shipments today, i32
1--we cattle. amt WIO quarters vt beet
sheep and lambs steady. with liberal sales at 3a5c
for poorest to hest sheep. and 5b0Sisc Tor lambi
Fair good sheep generally sold at lEWiisr y n and
southern and Western lambs mainly ut o6S7c. Ship
uents today $50 carcasses ot mutton.
No trade in i've hugs which may be nominaly quoted
nrmcr at - 90 TO $3.50 Il 100 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

tive NJ nm advance sales 10000 buh including steamer
at 421@t1c. uneradcd IL 4in@Hc No 2 DO. $3.50
Az 4te No 'ur June nn1 4i'ic for do for july
Gnurtuus-Ru coffee WAS quiet but nrm NJ i'pic. tnr
frir cureucs mild grades rule puie hut 25uO bugs
Mnrncuibo sold within the range OF llladlOlac. Nce
was in hir demand and steady at Gf@74c for fair to
mime domestic Mulasss In fair demand at 2l6tSc
for Ncw orleans aud 2i@tOc for Porto Rico: refining,
5ucs DUH nj 2Gc. Raw sugar was du ntO @8 Il6c or
ir TO- good refining with sales OF go ids.; refined,
Si,D4s,c Tor hnrls 7'sssc for A - standard.
StvpntFs-Navnl stores quiet and unchanged NJ 2Nsc
for prts tmrpcntnc and 81 ~ s@S37f for common to
good strained resins Petroleum lower AMI quiet az Sc
iur refined In hills here. THiow moro active and loss
steady az sos ilGc ocean iwghts moderately acnye
aud about steady. grain to Liverpool. by stream hl
cnccsr ais Grain ~ London by steam. Gisd flour,
hv sail i 7iid grim TO Bristol bv strnn 10 MI 3D.
90 hs gfiru Cork-for ordcrc g. Tei v qrS d. 10
Antwerp, - 81. do ~ the Continent Is 50 @is fd
do to Danish port. 5s al refined petroleum 70 Brc-
mem IS ID; do to baltic $50 "a; DO to United King
dom, $50 30. Whisky dull at si.O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Wedne sday June 4, at
the Central Congregational Church. Brooklyn, by tie
Rev. Lewis Lampman OF Jamaica L. l.. assisted by tie
Rev. DIR. Scudder. Alice g. jackson OF BrooklYn 10
HAIN-BROWN.-On Tuesday June 3. NJ the Church
81 tho Transformation by the Rev. George H. Houghtol
T. u, Dudley w. Balm to Kate NJ daughter VI the latt
George A. Brown.
BARNUM-PiiELPs- Hoosick Fails y. Y. June 2
William A. Barnun, Jr, son OF ex-senator Barnum
Connccucut TO Miss Annie Phelps daughter OF the ats
BELI.-BARBER St Johns " r Church. Brook.
Dir Harry Bell OF stanford Conn. 20 Miss olive f.,
DAUGHTER ~ " e Barber ESD. Of BROOKLYN, T.. d.
tutMRAN-CAsNp N-ln the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral Philadelphia June g. by Archbishop Wood. state
SENATOR John cochran 10 Miss REGINA C'ssdy dnugh.
ter Of l. wis &. Cassidy, E-q. The bride hand.
some white hrocaded ik dress with prucesse train
long point lace ve c until II touched the train. where
10 was secured bv bunch of orange blossoms Tie
bride carried small but exquisite bouquet In her LETT
hnui
CONDICr-uUDsoN- AT thclresdcncc or the brides
mother. Thursday. June .. by the Rev Theodore l.
tuer, Henry v Cundict o Jersey city Annie Cuyer
Hudson Of New York No cards
kRUMBiiAAH-BKLl. -Ou Monday June >, nj Grace
Church. New YORK.. hv the Rev. Henry g. Potter, d d
assisted by The Rcv Charles D. Cooper OF lhiide phia
Chatl'. H. kruUihhaAr ~ fhilsdelnhIa 20 Mary Ellis,
daughtcr ni Edward r. BELL ct New York city.
NAN-NAN.-uu THURSDAY. June o. hy the Rev r :.
ktorrs, D. D. AZ the Church ct tho PILGRIMS brooklyn,
Mulmm Man 20 Helen h, daughter Of Bue IA Man Of
rlll.LrS- riioMAs-At Cambridge Mass Nav 81.
Atur 4. Phelps L s. Navy tu Julia A. Thomas dAug a..
ter o Capt Josggn Thomas of NrwrurL u l.
EAMsLN-srEpllENs- May 2~ al sluanvle, Soho.
hare County, y y tharcs H. Ramsey, son ot eNscna-
tor Ramsey io Mis- Annie H. stephens daughter Of Mr.
Marx w stephens ~ Sloauyllc The wedding presents
We're worth over S3rup
Rev Dr. Mills. William ,. Whit OF Canada ~ Ada l.
ItrYCy VI New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

SIS John Gibson. chichester. GEORGETOWN, ID. 9.
Sc Old Domnlon Walker, Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk.
s. chesapeake, Mancam. Portland.
- Baltic Parsen, Liverpool May "a, and Queenstown
2Sth.
bark Ammonia Canoro. Mcssna.
Bark Ann Elizabeth. Phtlan CardenhA
BARK Carl PM, Melting. lavtc
Bark Androas Rus. Hansen. sligo
Bark muel u. Hale. Haven. CaricnaS
Hark Emilia Cinmpa. Raiaclc. CASTE llamare
llig Eastern star. Bn art Point n.piirr.
schr John II Converse Rumhal. Cardenas
Schr Anita McCtcadv. CiudAd Bolivar
schr Urah Vs. FISH Cruwoll. Puinta Ptre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

PRovINcETowN, Mass. June 5,-rho schooner
Clara L. sparks Capt sparks, returned from whaling
voyage to-day with 90 barrels of sperm oil board all
told Tor voyage of thirteen months 2Ol barrels Of
oil Capt Sparks became blind from constant USE oi
spyglAsS. winch neeessitated his return home.