davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
A POLICE SCANDAL.
EQUAL TO ''THE FINEST IN THE WORLD"
from the Manchester Guardian

EQUAL TO 1.-THE FINEST IN THE WORLD"
from the Manchester Guardan.]
At the Liverpool Police Court January 8, Police
Constabes Flood. Hough and Davies, of the borough
force; Peter Edmondson and Thomas Tompkins
shipkeepers, and Humphrey Cronan. a marine
store dealer. brought up on charge
of being concerned in extensive thefts of spirits
cloths &C.. from the hold of the Antiope. the Del
sey and other vessels when they were lying in the
Salthouse Dock. The case was only partly gone
into a remand being granted for a week: but from
the evidence of ex-policeman named Jones, one
of the accomplices it appeared that most elaborate
and extensive system or robbery had been going on
for some time past and he stated that all the rob-
berries in which he took part preconce-ted and
were always committed about midnight, those con-
cerned ufterward dividing the booty, which was
generally removed in cabs to Cronan's house.
For considerable time large quantities of
export cargo have been missed at intervals from
vessels in dock. but no light could be thrown the
mystery until few days ago. On the night OF this
27th ult. the prisoner Cronan was seen In q street
leading from the Salthouse Dock carrying bag. A
police inspector followed him and took him into
custody, when it found that the bag contained
several bottles of brandy This led to inquiries and
the discovery of what is expected to prove gigantic
system of plumber and il is believed that least
half dozen more policemen several officers of GUS
toms and number of shipkeepers will be taken into
custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
RED-NosE BARNEY AND 10 CLUNG.

"Jo Chung me name. Him name alice sams Le
Tung."
"And the prisoners name is Thomas Smith.
alias 'Red-nose Barney Yer Honor" said the
officer to Judge wandell at jefferson Market Court
yesterday.
(Which of you lost the money p the magistrate
asked the cadaverous looking Celestias before him.
10 Chung: him lose scbenty-hve dolla. answered
lie Tung "Nfe speekee for 10. Him Chinaman no
sabey Mclean talk. Me belly good
well tell us about thisY"
'.Jo got landly, Beecka stleet. Sabey ? Him go
OUT come back: lock won't open. Sabey Man make
noise in loom. 10 ;un fol p'lecceman. Come back ;
loom open; tlunk open; sehenty five dolla gone.
lief take him; oificel catchee tief and bling him
he"
This lucid statement was translated into English
and Barney, on whose person several of the China
mans letters found, was held in $4,000 to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
CLEARED.

Steamer Scilian Br. Purdy Stetsin and CopenhagenJ
Thicker a. Co.
Steamer Colon Griffin, Aspinwsll-Pacfc Mail Steam
ship Co.
Steamer Frunconia. Bragg. Portland. Mo- Ames.
Ship Marlborough (Br), Munro. BremenSnow Burgess.
ship Joseph Milberry (Br, Weston, Havre-Boyd 4
Hincken.
Bark Ricardo 1tal Degrogori Cork. Falmouth Ply
mouth for Orders-Dassori Strachle X Co.
Bark Mary Greenwood, Davis Callao-Fabbri
Chauncey.
Brig Metus Nor. Olsen, Amoria--C Tobias Co.
Brig Favorite, Mcdonald Points Ptre-H Trowbridge's
Sons.
Schr T Harris Kirk Cavalier. Maranham-Burdctt 4
Pond
Schr Isaac Oliver (Hayl Man. Aux Cayes-Lyon Co..
Schr Emerson Rokes, Marst0n, Cardenas-J Ward Co
Bros.
CO.
Scnr Emma (Br), Howard, st john NIB, via Newark.AT
lIcney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTE

''Faust" tonight at Booths Theatre.
The Adelaide Phillips Opera Company have started
on another Western trip.
Mr.. CARL Lancer will give another Of his series OF
concerts this evening at Chickerng Hall.
The second classical soiree of the Carri Brothers
will be given this evening at stenway Hall.
Buffalo Bill" is reported to have made S135, 900 on
the stage and invested the amount chiefly in
CATTLE
Miss Ada Cavendish will play round Of her favor
lite characters at the Broadway Theatre in March.
She will play in St. Louis next Monday.
The Florences. after two weeks successful en-
gagement at the California Theatre, have been reen
gagged At the end Of fortnight they will play in
various California Cities reaching Chicago about the
Goth Of February. where they open at Mcvicker's
Theatre.
A grand concert is to be given tomorrow evening
at the Stevens Institute Hoboken by the Misses Con-
ron They will be assisted by the following artists
Nine. Giovannini, Mime. Calyo, Mile. Gilia Giovan-
mini Professor Eduardo Mario, Mr. Frederick Harvey,
the violinist, and Professor Martinus Colder
On Friday morning the stepfather Of Miss Linda
Dietz was found dead in bed. The relationship be-
tween the said to have been Of the closest char
acter. She was announced to play in the afternoon
and evening, and like true artist fulfilled her
gagemen.. The domestic misfortunes of people on
the stage are rarely appreciated.
Miss Maude Harrison's brother died on Thursday
night soon after the performance at the Union
Square Theatre. Few people in the audience sus-
pected that the young girl who represented the
Widow Brown had great grief troubling her heart,
for she went on the stage in her old form, and like
many an actress heretofore, concealed within her
character the mourning that attends death.
An interesting dramatic event. which is announced
to take place Monday at the Broadway Theatre
will be the metropolitan debut Of Mr. George Edgar,
comanager Of the theatre. in the character of King
Lear Mr. Edgar is understood to have made this
and other Shakespeareian characters study and to
have played the part in other cities with considerable
success 1t is, however, ambitious and hazardous
attempt this peculiar juncture of theatrical affairs.
The cast will include various metropolitan favortes
The new manager Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Mr.
D. H. Harkns. has placed the scale of prices to that
establishment a basis In future they will be
81 for reserved in the balcony and 81 for gen.
eral admission to all parts of the house, 81 25 for
orchestra chairs and fifty cents for the family circle.
Reserved seats in the family circle have been abol
sheu the first in the house now having the choice
of place. Other changes and improvements are in
contemplation and they will in due course be made
known to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ITALIAN pEnA-sAIpA"-BoorH's THEATRE
An unusually large audience at Booths Theatre
last night attested the interest that attaches
TO the presentation of Verdi's opera OF
"Aida" if the public have reason to expect
that it will be good. Owing to the character Oh
the cast they had no reason to be disappointed.
When early in the month. the opera was hrst pro-
duced there salient for some severity OF
comment. There lack of unison between SOIL
orchestra and chorus. Miss Kellogg was apparently
out voice. and failed to successfully personate the
part with which she has been successfully identihed
Last night however, the entire performance was
worthy of praise. the ensemble oeing IN
every way excellent. Miss Kellogg having re-
covered from her recent indispositon sang with
her old grace and effectiveness and there was scarcely
a note that did not beautifully illustrate the art of
which she is such mistress. The part is which
admirably suits her physique method and delivery
and the audience were prompt to recognize the
five dramatic effects. of which she is the
American exponent. Her ringing soprano. especially
in the concerted movements, was warmly shaded
by the rich contralto of Miss Cary. who.
as Amneris, has likewise identified herself
with this opera, and by her vocaism and action has
achieved a well deserved reputation The character
Is one which suits her bearing i'll every way. She
sonated Radsmes with considerable effective
ness, but without particular brilliancy De
made his best impression in the third act In Sgnor
Pantaleoni the audience again recognized the
true artist. Indeed. it is claimed that he
is the originator of the character. and
when one looks on his Othello-like face
and superb proportions it is easy to see that Mr..
Strakosch in selecting him as an exemplar OF the
character could scarcely have made better choice
His robust tone and emphasis were warmly
applaudcd throughout the performance. Mr. George
Comfy the basso. personated the character OF Ranns
in the acceptable that has already been
described aud Mr.. Gottschalk the King better
than when he sang before.
The Mcneil sisters introduced ballet divertisse-
ment with pleasant effect, and, taken all in all,
..Aida as given last night may DE described as one
of the best operas Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
OLYMPIC THEATRE-''NEvER TOO LATE TO
MEND"

"Ncver Too Late To Mend" is one of those sensa-
tonal dramatic connections which appear to stu
possess strong hold upon theatre-going public.
Last evening it attracted large and intelligent
audience to the Olympic Theatre. At this late day 1t
would be supererogation to criticise the wild
improbabilities of the novel or the play
of popularity in them. The performance last night
was. in several respects, pleasing one. Mr. Cyril
Seare as George Fielding aud Mr. George Chaplin as
Tom ROBINSON the thief. both easy and nat
ural-mcrits that generally nowadays conspic-
uousy absent in actors. MIR. w. j. Fleming
made an amusing but rather highly colored, shifting
jew Miss Dora (ioldthwaite was an acceptable susan
Merton and the remainder of the cast was very fair
particularly lively and roicking. and caused much
hilarity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
THREE CHARGES.

Michael Reynolds was arrested by Detective Short
at Leggett's HOTEL in this city. and taken back to
Williamsburg three Congratulations grand
larceny and false pretences. The plaintiff is Rey-
nolds' employer. William Wilson, plumber. of No.
2s4 Broadway, Williamsburg. who alleges that Rey-
them and spent the money. and. finally. obtained
goods from the factory by stating that Wilson had
sent him for them. and put those away i'll the same
manner Reynolds, through his counsel, pleaded
not guilty before Judge Elliott and claims that the
charges the result OF conspiracy to defraud him
of money due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 20, IL

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 20, 1870
Another explosion of dynamite occurred to-day at
the Gunpowder Water Works. few miles from the
city. and near shaft No. IL. II is said that nine
cartridges. an inch and quarter in diameter and
nine ten inches in length placed in the
boiler house, near the boiler attached to the shaft
for the purpose of being thawcd out. Shortly after
the cartridges exploded, tearing the boiler shed into
fragments, knocking the boiler distance of fifty
feet, and fatally injuring John Holson, the en-
gineor, aud Michael Burke. blacksmith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
PARK rHyArRE-JoHN =. OWENS.

The little drama, dot" adapted by Boucicault
from Dickens charming Christmas story of the same
name, has been selected for Mr.. John f. Owens
initial performance in New York this season. and was
given last night at the Park Theatre by cast which
was fair though uneven. The interest of the large
audience centred chiefly about the character Of
Caleb Plummer. which admirably rendered by
Mr. Owens. Messrs. Couldock and Padget, and
Misses Palmer stevens aud Gilman also and
deserved attention.
DOT" is play which recalls to old play-goers some
famous actors. Since its first production. twenty
years ago. Joseph Jefferson. John S. Clarke William
Davidge, Dolly" Davenport. Barton HILL Harry
Pearson. J. II. Stoddart, Agnes Robertson (Mrs.
Boucicault. Mrs. Jonn Wood, Ada Clifton, Emile
Melville and other favorie actors beside those in the
presen. cast have been identified with it, and the
"star'' part has varied The Caleb Plummer Of Mr..
Owens challenges comparison particularly with that
of Mr. Jefferson which it does not resemble in any
particular but that OF careful nish The last named
actor dealizes the part while Mr. Owens invests 10
with Straightforward realism which nevertheless has
considerable humorous and pathetic suggestion in it,
The audience last night could not Tor an instant
doubt that Caleb Plummer was an utterly broken
down. abused old man. who lived solely in his love
his blind daughter and his memory of the sailor
boy whom he supposed he had lost. Mr.. Couldock
as Peerybngle wonderful in makeup and excel
lent in action. Mr.. Padget as Tacklcton gruff,
ugly and sardonic. as Tackleton should be, but was
not the equal OF either Davidge Stoddart in the
same part. Minnie Palmer Dot was very pretty.
graceful and vivscious. but forgot too frequently
that while Dot was q delightful little
not exactly young lady. Ada Gilman was conf
cal lilly Slowboy. doing all the traditional
''business" with the blessed PeeryDngle baby and
improvsing little on her own account and was ac-
ceptable to all who had not seen the rollickng
rudeness Of Mrs Wood or the awkward drocry of
John s. Clarke in the same character This lady's
voice not equal to tho ''Sailof Boy song. nor
did that Of Miss Palmer do Justice 10 "Auld Robin
Gray" An Interesting feature of the performance
WI the q Steyene. absent
from the stage In her original character of Bertha
which she did full justice. Tho remaining parts
were fairly played. The prologue was well set but
poorly spoken and acted. though a pas sem by Mlle
Sohlke was well given and received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
DANGEROUS DIsTILLERs CAUGHT.
CrScrsN,rr. Ohio. Jan. 20, 1879.

CrScIsN,rr. Ohio, Jan. 30, 1879.
A despatch from Elizabethtown, KY. says:-"The
revenue raiders under Captain Adair returned last
night. bringing seven moonshners of the most dan
gerous character They captured on Otter Greek
La Rue county. and had long aefed the authorities
The officers pounced upon the still house at eleven
O'Clock saturday night, capturing four men. They
Ions OF whiskey. eight tubs of mash and three tubs
of beer Subsequently the residence OF of the
noonshners. they found and destroyed large guam
tity of whIskey These parties have been the terror
Of the country for long time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

Mrs d. P. Bowers began weeks engagement last
night at the Brooklyn Park Theatre as Lady Isabel
and Nine Vine, in the emotional fve-act drama OF
EAST Lynne; or, The Elopement" She was sup
,ported by Mr. James NJ hardie. who appeared as
Archibald Carlisle and the regular stock company
The acting of Mrs. Bowers fine as usual, and
received frequent applause from the slim but Sc
lect audience present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
SIGNAL STATION AT CITY ISLAND.

The Maritime Association of the Port of New York
have succeeded in making their City Island Station o
point for the regular display of the government
weather signals. Captain II. w. Howgate, Of the
United States Signal Service. visited the Maritime Elk,
change yesterday and arranged the details the dis
play OF signals to commence the LIST of February.
This will be great advantage to coastwse vessels
bound eastward through Long Island Sound. Large
fleets frequently anchored at City Island Roads
and captains have heretofore had to depend upon
their own judgment in forecasting the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
NIpLo's aARpEN -oIIyER poup pYRoN.

NIBLO's GARDEN DoUD BYRON.
Oliver Doud Byron. in his California play OF ben
Mccullough or. the Wanderers Divorce" drew but
a very slim audience to Niblo's last evening. The
play has already be,n commented upon in this col
umn aud it only remains to add that Mr. Byron's I'M
personation OF the character last evening was fairly
successful. In the fourth act Ar. Byrons r0fe natu
rally suggests comparison with Mr.. Jeffersons Rip
Van winkle and ii is not to Mr.. Byrons dscredit 10
say that he is hardly improvement upon JeHer-
son. Special mention should be made OF W. d. Lyt-
tel, who gave very good carlcature of the old Ten
nessee negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
KEROSENE EXPLOSION.

Gertrude Lauschman, residing ut No. 217 avenue
c. was seriously il not fatally. burned last night by
the explosion OF a kerosene lamp in her apart
ments. The lamp was suspended from tho
ceiling by a cord, which took fire. and, while Mrs.
Iauschman attempting to extingush 1t the
explosion took place and the burning fluid
set fire 10 her clothing. Assistance was
promptly at hand, but before the flames
could be put out she was burned about the head.
arms and body. DIR. Cocktails the ambulance sur
,,eon from Bellevue Hosptal dressed her INJURIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

1.-THE Colleen Bawn'' was produced last evening at
the Grand Opera House. with Mr.. Boucicault, the
author, as Myles Coppaleen. The drama was
greeted by large audience, Mr. Boucicault being
ceived with enthusiasm in his old and favore char
actor. 1t is nineteen years since "The Colleen
Bawn' was first produced at the Olympic Theatre.
the cast being q remarkable Miss Laura
Keene who created the part of Anne Chute;
Mr.. Burnett, who played Corrigan, and Miss
Mary Wells, the original Sheelah. all dead. Miss
Agnes Robertson the Colleen Bawn. Mr. Charles
Fisher played Kyrle Daily. Mr. Charles Wheatleigh
the Danny Mann. Mr.. Dan Lesson the Father Tom
Mr.. Levick the Creagh and Mr.. H. +. Daily the Har-
dress Cregan. With the old playgoer last night
memory was busy with the past as Mr. Boucicault
came the stage with his key his shoulder. for
he recalled notable series of successes.
1t was then that this dramatst produced
some of his most famous pieces, and they
enjoyed run that would rake the mouths of modern
managers water to attain. Mr. Boucicault is as in
imitabie the part of Myles, and naturally
carried the weight of the piece on his shoulder His
by-play q lesson in itself to students for the
stage and his brogue delicious, though vastly differ
ent to that spoken by the old servant Kerry. Enjoy
ing the part, he evidently did. Mr.. Bouccaut
ried everything before him and delighted the house
beyond description. Miss Dyas, as the Anue Chute,
was very happy, while Miss Osborne Ely was
scarcely up to the nice shading of the character.
Indeed. she far from being perfect in her lines
and in the last scene made an embarrassing slip in
Mr.. Hogan, however turned it off very neatly by
improinptu sentence, which proved his presence of
mind. Mr.. Wilks Danny excellent, though
more demonstrativc than the original per-
sonation of Hardness Cregans foster brother.
Mrs. Smith Shelah very coed. Taken
a whole the performance satisfactory
and passed of smoothly. We would, however. sug
gest Messrs Kennedy Dncrc that they speak in
louder tone. and it is evident that the latter has
something to learn in the art of making love- AS
lie acted last night one wondered what Anne saw to
love in him.
The play is announced for every night until fur
Their notice and WILL doubtless, attract remuneratve
audiences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
DEATH OF A TROTTER.

Mr.. George Work, son of Frank Work. the Wall
street broker. went on the road yesterday behind
the trottcr Mcdoc. He had proceeded as far
as Sevcnty-sixth street and Central Park
driving at rapid pace. when Modoc
suddenly slackencd speed and fell in the
traces Before Mr.. Work had time - alight from tho
sleigh the noble animal had expired, stricken by
Modoc had first class record, Mr.. Work paying
fol he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

Ketchum deserves especial praise for his Jimmy the
low comedy tool OF Brnkton. and was strong
favorite with the audience w. II. Bailey as Jack
Salt. T. H. Graham Pat. the irish servant and MISS
Angie Grifiths Louise. his wife, deserve mention
The piece we'll set and the telling situations
brought down the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
SAILED.

Steamer Colon for Aspnwall: ships Young America San
Francisco Dunsyre m Havre barks Principe de Lucedo
gtnl. Cork Falmouth; Thames lBr,, Wellington and
1sp) barcelona Leader DR.. Bahia; Cereiig tsr Water
ford: Victoria (Swe Alicante Favorite Pointa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

Steamer Richmond Kelly Norfolk, with mase to the Old
BARK Grad za@reS Ans. sovich Cork es days in ballast
gark Reaia Larsen Havrs - days. in ballast to
Rark iiilsa teer Kuhr, 81 days. in ballast to
Ssrk rslto Calais g day; u s Ssl's s;si to ;.
heavy head soas !" adder
near 'f: a IpS Is rs sss & ooeu Ayrss
rysss y days ballast Paul Gsrha.d - a.x. Wit,
mds to Brett Son Ca Game the southern passags;
days of IIaiteras with light and winds. .a. %
days With hides rubber %s to snrdeit Pond vessel 70
ia" 7 Gs af.s 81 e. d
spoke bark tof Georgetown PED from Bordeaux for
schr Thos Stone Pitcher New Orleans u days, With
molasses to b II Howell Son Co; vessel to Parsons
c4 e
Ssr S to Ss city an PS
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
,sehr David Tory sonle Kingston. Ja Nov II via MIX
Rys "a and Gps Island sons for INV
sehr Warren p Hopkins, L.mey. Chsrlotsesown, PEI
& S1s. Asr fs Nsw York Now York
sen real. Rcshsna for New Work
sch anra Jones steysns ssms@ fcT New York
Sehr Commodore Kearney Crosby. Fall River Tor New
schr ITyne Otis Fall River for New York
Schr A Peary. Pcary, Providence for Now York.
Schr q Whilden, Ferris. Providence for New York.
Schr Idaho. Peck. Pawtuckct for New York.
ssr s%ss New N.x
Schr Mary FCorson t:orson, New Haven for New York
Schr Salie Burton. Bnrcy Stamford for New York
Schr Amos Briggs, Dunn, Northport tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Franconia Bragg. New York for Portland
Schr CONVOY French New York for Rockland
Schr John Z Sanford; Dean, New York for Boston.
Schr Belle Halliday, King. New York for Boston
Srhr NJ Tyler. Hart, IIobokcn for Providence.
Schr q l., Lowell. Port johnson for Boston
Schr NJ Carter Carter. Port johnson for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 20, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD |
wHIrEsfONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

Steamer City of Chester tBr, Brooks Liverpool Jan 81
and Queen stown 10th with mdsc and passengers TO
Dale Arrived NJ ~ PM Had strong gales with very
high throughou the passage. Jan H. 2 miles ut
Fastnet passed steamer Marathon r from Liverpool for
Boston it LAT ~ 49, Ion 80 81 steamer City of Brussels
DIR. from Now York for Liverpool
steamer Ncckar CGcr). Willegerod Bremen Jan and
southampton 7th. with dse and passengers Oorichs
Co.
steamer Amcriquc Fr, Deort Havrc Jan o, with ndse
iU2 passengers Louis DE Beban From Jan the
10Th had very heavy gales and hig, seas.
stcmc Charleston Berry Charleston Jan 10, with mdse
10 Jas Vuintard n ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
THIRD DISTRICT ToxrKIysviILE. y. Jan 20, 1870
The automatic fog sgnul buoy on Fire Island hss dsap
peared from It's station. j. NJ NJ. Gifts,
Commodore United States Navy, Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
SPOKEN.

Ship shannon CBr from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Dec
IL lat II. lou ~
Ship stewart Freeman DR. from Now Orleans for Hsvre.
Dec ~, no lat, &C.
bark Ellsworth Haskell. from New York for AMER
date, lat Is n, lou ~ w.
Bark Octavia (Br smith. from Baltimore for Pernam.
buco, Dec IL. lat 20 80 n, Ion 20 SOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from 81 Michacls Dec 81, banks Com Norris
Winslow to cruise: nth, Reindeer, Baker. do.
spokcn--Nov rs lat ~ N. Ion ~ W, brig II Adams,
LAYERS, OF Nh