davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

The U. $. troops were ensiced iR- to an ambush by hostile Indians in New Mexico, pear the San A0areas mountains. and severely handled They were subjected e murdersus fire, sna wore compelled to retreat wish less of ratioRs add bedding.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

Mast, n Harper, bus portrayed Hsys's exit from the Indian Bureau, closely followed by the toe of boot. lisk's budges of charges is conspl- cuously in sight as also Schurz with an agonizes brow /; he could not have locked more souOwtully depressed had he been suffering wish s sharp twinge of belly-ache.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

Estimates of the toEal cotton er0p daes widely. raLging from 4.800 \ 900 to 5 800 GOO bales. The total visible supply of the article in the entire world is g 8.750 bales more than last year. Thia dOss not include the supply which Alexsader Il. Stephens wears i1 bis cars.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
The foIIoaiag naInsd gen5Isnen

The following named gentlemen compose Marcopa County Demo- cratic Central Committee
 Ph9nix-IhOmas c. Greenhaw. { (Chairmsn P. J. Bolsn. J. P. Holoomt, ) A. ChenEoth, W ". Jones
 McSiiIlenville-E. F. Gleason.
 Sun Flower- Christian Cline.
 Iempe-iSaEhihel Sharp, Ihos. Morrow.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28


 We learn from an El Paae letter thst Jim Mar, 3 warrior bold g Rho, in consequence of his fOndness For raw liver, was promoted by news papers to a ColonHhip, has recovered ss 3 lot of sore backed ponies, which had been stOlen from him. Jim was once a revenue ofhoer. . aort of smelling committee 'n New Mexico. but, unfor'uuateiy. for the Psblie veal, 3 purblned government not discovering hia srauseondent nsr- 1t, discharged him
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28


 When Sherman declines to ask for military court @ settle the issues af fact between himself and General Soynton, on the ground of the in- significance Of the complaint, he re- s7rD Ee a eoniemptible Qpibble. . en. boynton is the Feer oE Gen
 Sherman h social standing edsca- sicn, character and ID everything alsIs bat rank His n afy csfeef bsa rs testimony Co hn pslFioEism and courage and his subasesnt career as journalist has givei sim reps- fafion for honesty and FersciEy ssc- ond 4o none Moreover, throughout lhis epntroes6y he bag behaved ke 5 gen kleman. 6eo Sherman mighs study his exan il ibis respect
 spro6t. The General of ihe Army has tongue which hes caused his nds gFess deal ol ncr iea- son. his Khins end preiu.lices J aase s7l eY lrea she pailenca he sonnsgy. phSa 1imes
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

Territorial Treasurer Butler is now paying xsrrant on ske Territorial 6l, series of 1873
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
C 1nmiug interest 5 throuaoat the Territory.

learn froma rellable party, thst Charles 1. Isk has raised oyer eighs hundred dlars towards the erection Of char' ia Globe Ats meeting of the frisds of she entsr- prise, she present sek, trustees and bnllling comsas were elected. Plans and ations for tue building were ted and rs forred te D uildiEg com e.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

4 larger eFeage of wheat and barley has bs a sown this year ID SaIs River a than ID any pre- t0as
 The unu-
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
Mining Tilnbers

Al od iaH HitH HAT0S BAfI.E Glebe 1t 8foApts ashded o
 Ne<u A3oH 6NAflsfE PHI -is fsef supiflY aoe 4 ca tee fef
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

prise she present eek, trustees and bnilRing eomr were elected Plans and s ations for tue building were ted and re forred ts , 6uildiag com e.
  REe hare just che jug-hsadle act 2 to s;d in onsuuesion and mai nsaiusuee R. R. pm Mpneopa Nells town ofP es- coa.. which, ia section. gi ves turkey to the cor and crow to those of lgarice gaea1Si con h. fies wAo, by rovis;ons. are thu.pb-sUewed rng 40O ,00o for ie eonsauc cbe s ii greata ity shan Bar nasa's woolly b The soproy1i of shis and she act marks our Governor, j Frmoas. as "lse-aeEe Eao out and hlis she pubic eys enest Of he green Of al eze a uhe
 ne yif-
 ppalnENsnt
 0aEemp plated
 .cEife eonn-
 Famp8d m
 m, by ths
 acs 10
 spefsy and
 story ofal
 railrsaas
 aEes and
 ormisy to
 sseugh
 ,eople e
 TeFrito
 sthroagh
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
yer Belt
.r as8

1UU ml IEs Welt IFom ! 9FE R7oFIn.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

we8 rn mines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
FOR SALE.

TWO TOWN LOTS, sitnated in the
Il town of Lake Charles. on The corner
of Common and BROAD Streets The
lots are enclosed with a picket fence
(cypress posts, and have growing 81
orange trees, from four 10 FIVE years old.
Also, choice variety of peach trees
and grape vines,
For further particulars, apply to the
undersigned.
CHARL les MILLER,
West Lake Charles.
Feb. L. 1870.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
New KaIkery.
Corner Ryan and Division Streets,
LAKE CHARLES, La.

HERMAN s. JESSEN keeps con.
Ill stantlyon hand. at his above named
new bakery and provision store, fresh
bread. cakes, crackers, ETC., and q com
plete and choice stock of Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
English, French and German Ian
gnages spoken. Goods delivered free
Ct charge. Call and see. Inquire for
lessons bakery.
Ang. 16, 1879--tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
FssR SALE.
UsOR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
acres of land, more or less, formerly owned by
O. 8. Lyons, situated ON Beckworth Creek,
parish of Calcasieu, La, entered in the name
Of Minerva e. Lyons, described in Patent No.
1852 as the N. w. Quarter of N. v. Quarter
and the n E. Quarter Of the N. W. Quarter Of
Section II, Township 6 South, T.. 9 West, con-
tanning so acres and 42-180.
Another tract in the same parish, entered In
the name of O. s. Lyons, described IN Patent
1926 as N. z. Quarter of the N. E. Quarter Of
Section IL, Township South r. . West, con-
tanning 40 21-10O acres, with improvements,
as follows:
Large Store House, and q good Dwelling
House splendid business place, fronting
good water communication, situated in one
of the best logging regions In the parish.
For particulars apply to Moss & Riddick,
Lake Charles, La, or to p. j. Wills d Bro,
Galveston, Texas Epril26 '7S--t11.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
Feb. I, 1879,
For. Sale

ANE two story dwelling house, with
" ten rooms; SIS Vacant town lots; 20
acres of land near the Locke Chsrles rail-
road depot; 1000 acres of lana, known
as the Moss Place, one half III il o. cy-
press swamp, on the Calaasiea river, six
miles above Lake Charles; and BIO
acres Of land on Bayou Ghoupigue,
known as tile William Nee leland tract.
RYAN Il GEAEy,
lake Charles, Liza,
July u, 1879. If.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
TEMPERANCE.

AXE Charles Council. No. 81, Uni
~ ted Friends Of Temperance, holds
iss regular sessions on the LIST and 3d
Fridays OF each month. ats71S p. NJ.
GEO. E. WELLS. wv. p.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

1AsEIET TREES, VINES, FLOW
,eis and Shrubs, for sale low, III the Shel.
~ Nursery, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Catalogue
On application = =
N, A. WHITFIELD Il Co,
Dec 2, iSfs.@H proprietors
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
HOMESTEAD p4TE.Nrrs.

an now prvpalaG as ,lsnal to make
4 hnal proof Of Hauleassad Entries,
ana procure pistente ri SAME, also tG
procure patents for entities made pre-
yious to the late war.
Homestead ana State Ianl entries
patch. ''''' !. '''' 5''''
THAD. MAI0.
Lake Charles. June ' 1877 ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
THE DEPUTY

SEIEII-B-ANK-.
II AM now offering for sale this yalua-
il BILE piece of property with 2G11S acres
of land, all located about eight miles
below the town Of Grange, in Orange
County, Texas. For farther psyticu-
lars apply to the undersigned at Lake
Charles, La.
MARY z. GLAsSPOCL.
Feb. rs, IS79.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
H0aase and Lod aor Sale

T OFFERfor sale on easy terms, my towis
ments thereon, consisting II dwelling befse
kitchen, stable and otller small Buildings
The lot is 66S ts feet By 200 feet, fronting on
Kirby street. Address ,,r eal on me 1t Lake
Charles, La. FltEDEhIgR DIsy Err.
April "a, 1SS0.-;,El.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

81. 7, $1,000
200 Ffintipg 81 MI eeaeEip IONS care
an.ly axecAssd, with roatnSss and dis
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

HASKELL HOUSE.

RYAN STREET, LAKE CHARLES, LA.
TINE location of this favorite house is un-
Il surpassed for men Of business and tray
cling salesmen.
No effort viii be spared to maintain its es-
tablished reputation for the excellence of its
table and quiet, home-like comforts.
A good store-house for travelling statesmen
to exhibit samples, adjoining this house Also
large feed stable.
W. III. HASKELL, Proprietor.
Sept20 '7p-4m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
Again at $40 p. ~, he sent adispach 20 General
Mcade as follows:
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL BUELL. .WOOLWORTH.


Samuel Buell. WoolwOrth, IL. D., died at
his home No. 5e2 Washington-avc.. Brooklyn Wednes-
day afternoon. He was born in BrIdgehamptOD, L. l.,
N 1850. His father the Rev. Dr.. Aaron Woovorth
who WAS the pastor OF the Presbyterian Church IN
BIidgehampton for fifty years. Young WOolworth was
graduated from Hampton College IN 1920. Soon after
he became principal OF MunsOn Academy at Muus0u,
Mass Several later he took charge Of the acad
envy nj Ouandaga, y. Y, and subsequently, he took
charge of the CORTLAND Academy a. Albany. y Y
Here SIR. WOnlwOrth renamed for twenty years. AMI
1000 pupils were graduated under his In 1872
lie was appointed principal Of the State Normal ScnOo
at Albany, few years ago he was elected active Sc
rotary of Board Of Rcgens OF the University Of the
staa Of NeW-YorK His health failed after tho death OF
his wife, who died about four wears and since Jan
uary he had been very feeble He resigned his office
active secretary OF the Board OF Regents, and
mcdacly elected honorary tecretIry One OF his
Judge WoOlwOrth If Omaha, NcD, ana another Is
merchant in Sioux City.
The funeral services yesterday afternoon CON
Quoted by the Rev Dr. Cuyler, o the Lafayette Avenue
Pre- terrain Church. The body Of the deceased
VIII be taken 10 Homer, y. - Tor !lterneut tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
AN OPPORTUNITY NOT EMBRACED

Why THE SYLVAN DELL LANDED HEE PASSENGERS
BEFORE SHE WENT TO THE REsCUE-AS ADJ
VERSE TIDE-srATFME%T OF W. D. LEONARD.
II has been asserted that Captain James Lynch
of the Sylvan Del dd not do al that was in his
power TO rescue the passengers Of the Seawanhaka
disaster William d. Leonard who passenger
on the Sylvan Dell 1T tie time, makes the follow
ing statement:
The steamer Sylvan Dell eft Pier No. %, East
River--the same pier from which the Scawanhaka
departed-at 4:15 p. III. just as the sylvan Dell
nassed Flood Rock her cap ain discovered that the
Seawanhaka was on fire. AZ that moment his at
teution was occupied by tug towing schooner
4brouCh Hell Gate, which was bearing directly upon
hin, and with which he avoided collision with
d,N6culty. ONly little smoke was visible at that
tine bnt when Little Hell Gate reached the
Seawanhaka was enveoped in flames, and passen-
,,ors conjd he seen distinctly dropping from her
stern into the water
Immediately after the discovery of the fire Wards
leland sbut the Seawanhaka from view, for the
sylvan Dell passes up Harlem River on the west,
ond the Seawanhaka was on the East River. Even
hod il appeayed to be necessary it would have been
oImost impossible, Mr.. Leonard says rthe Captain
- ,,oceed at once to the rescue, owing to the cur
.,', and the tide. He landed his passen-
ers at One-hundred -and-twentletnst. ana
X the Railroad pier as soon sS "nS''o'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
STATEMENTS AZ VARIANCE.

The United States Local Inspectors Of steam Yes
sells YES, eray received tie reports OF the masters
Of tho steamer Long Branch aud the tug Daylight
in reference 10 the collision Of the former steamer
ana the barge which was in tow of the Daylight.
Captain Brooks of the Long Branch, reported as
follows:
was headed about Tor Cafharine Forty sip, on tho
New York side when the tug Daylight, having The oil
scOW Hope in tow. the river on the NcWNotk
side. The Daylight bcw two whistles to 20 ahead OF
tie Long Branch. / answered by two whistles and
stopped the engine, and thcn rang two bells To back
TIE Daylight lay al sfe distance. but the scOw ope
in tow made q rank sheer toward the Long Branch ana
came across Our bow crushing in the and carrying
everything around to sta board.
Captain Baardsley, Of The Daylight, SAYS:
was proceeding up the East River with the barge
Hope tow. when tine steamer Long Branch ran INTO
the barge. thsaudiug the fact ihat blew two
whistles, separate times, to when the steamer gave
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
AFTER TWO HUNDRED YEARS.

The cathedral was crowded yesterday mt the cclc-
bratiOn of the second centenary OF thc founding OF
the Christian schools by DE Ia Sale. \ PontIhcal
mass was celebrated by blShop McNierny, OF
Albany Cardinal McC 0Skey WIS seated III the
sanctuary dressed in his scarlet robes. and at hrs
left were Archbishop Williams OF Boston; J. shops
McAiahou. ot Providence, Tocbhe. of toNu-; on,
XIV Gro-s of Savannah GOnrOy, DE Gaisrlaud,
of burlington. Vermont. and MonSlgnor Doanc, OF
Newark all 81 whom were dressed in purple. The
assistants at the cardinals throne were NlcarsGcn-
crgl Ouiun and Preston and the ministers of the
mass were the Row Father " ilam Farrell, assist
ant priest the Rev. john j. kcan. deacon and tle
Kew Thomas +. Lynch, sub-dca on. Fathers Nc
Nun1ril and I.avcllr were masters OF ceremonies.
Brother Anthony president of Manhattan College,
san IN the sanctuary. he hid charge OF the ccic-
lrlton i'm the a nee OF Brother Justin. Provincial
of tie Order who was absent on account OF Illness.
Among The clergy present were Fathers licrdon, OF
ST. Francis Naycr'S College; Brady. Provincial
OF the ,Icsuits; Hewitt. Oi the Panlist Fathers;
Farley. the Cardinals secretary; lIcIlY. ol -.
Brri:r,i,: OFarrcl. OF IT. Peters: Dr. McGiynn,
of -. stephen Dr. Bur sell, of the Nativity
Dr. Brann. OF Washington Heights; Fathers Mae
dowall of tine Church of -. Agnes Minch pastor
of ST Francis Nayicr's Church; Mclean, of the
Transformation: COwry. of It. GabrlcIs GIllaigan,
Of the Church of the Holy Name Larllin, OF tie
Holy Innoccnts and over 100 others. In the church
were several thousand OF the pupils O the Christian
Brothers from different parts OF tn" state bishop
Gross preached the sermon. At the end OF the
mass Cardinal McCloskcy gave his blessing to the
aSScmhlagc.
/ banquet was served to the guests and clergy in
the Female Orphan Asylum III the afternoon, at
which addresses were made by Cardinal Nc
Closkcy. Bishops Gross and McNierny and Vicar
General Quinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
TILE STRIKE NEARLY ENnED-

The strike on the Second Avenue Street Railroad
was continued yesterday, although there wa, Il
greater number of cars run. and they run with
more regularity, than on any day since the trouble
began. Tie road was under the protection Of Cap
tain Robbins OF the Twcnty-third Precinct. who
had under his command about 100 policemen from
the different precincts. Two policemen escorted
each ear. Mir 1horuc president of the company.
said chat he considered the strike nearly ended. lie
had no difficulty i'm procuring sufficient force OF
drivers to keep the road in full operation without
taking any of the old men back; he had, how
ever permitted few of the Old drivers to rcturn.
but generally be preferred new hands The ir.t
attempt tn run the all night Since the trouble
began viii be mJ,c Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
TIE SICK CnILbKEN OF TIE POOR.

The ifty-iour physicians appointed by the Board
of Health 10 visit the tcnement-hOUses and pre-
scribe for sick childcn began tn rr work yesterday
They are provided with tickets 10 the st. Johns
Guild excursions, and to the Seaside SantaTium,
which they viii give to those who need them.
They also c Tgcd To observe any serious defects
in the sanitary condition Of the Surroundings of
their patients Weekly reports of their work are
To be- made 10 the Board of Health. The city has
been divided into twenty-five districts. and ply
sica, is assigned 10 each.
The managers of the Sick Children's Mission Of
the Childrcns Aid Society desire that the poor
throughout the city be informed that they can OBJ
tain free medical attendance, medicine and nour-
is.uar'f for SICK children by applying at No 2h7
Last HronUwv. Nine experienced physicians are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
DR TANNER yISIBLY SHRINKING.

A score of women and about two hundred men
visited Clarendon Hall Yesterday 10 look upon -
H. : Tanner who is nov in the fourth day OF ms
forty days fast. Two of the women wcr" actresses
known 10 the variety stage, and most of the others
presumably conducted hoarding-houscS and visited
10 commend the noble example of DR.. Tanner to
their bOaIders. The men were ply siclans OF the
latter being attracted to the spot probably because
the exhibition was without charge. The exhibitor
rested at full length. face downward, on his cot.
the principal part of the afternoon in what APP
pcarcd to the observer To he scml-cOmatosc con-
dition. lie was rendered safe from all intrusion
nv a wooden enclosure. in the centre Of which
his cot was placed. Tuesday night he announced
his intention OF abstaining from water, but after
twcnty-fOur hours by the advice Of his physicians,
Drs. 1uttlc and Gum. he gave up that plan and
resumed drinking ice alter in small quantities., al
intervals of three four hours. When awake
he appears cheerful. cOnycrsng freely with the
curious who may chance to he present. His eyes
are slightly shrunkcn. and great carc-worn lines
are beginning To show about his mouth Ills pulse
is steady mt scycnty weight his temperature normal,
and he is sanguine Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
COLoyIsTS FOR THE FAR WEST.

Amcctinc of the Broolyn Cooperative Colonial
tiou Society was held Wednesday cvenjugat No. II
H,yt-st Brook,yn.to bid farewell to the first party
Of emIgIauts which goes ont under the auspices Of
the society. Ten families Will soon depart tor
Xlcouia, ON Puget sound. Washington Ter
rtorv They VIII settle under the iomcstea d
L.w. All were persons who bad lived in Brooklyn
for some tiue At the meeting Miss Linda Gilbert
presented a flag TO the persons whoembarll in the
euttrpr.sc. Addresses were made bY Dr. Van der
Weyde. Prof. IN the New-lork Medical College
and one Of the ucorporltOrs If the society, and by
Ex-Governor Army, of New-MeXie0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arenue HofoI-Scnator Justin =. Morrll'
vermont aud Henry w Blair, Of New Hampshire bon u,
grcs srnen William r frye Of Maine and ~ w Ahrch OF
Rhode Island tho Hon. Thomas Piat OF oswago, N
and William ! Florence Holman UOu9e-~ehatWS, ID
Bruce Of Mssippi ana H. POtt. u Connecticut W ~.
summons Boston and A. O. Menocal T. = "t uY
william Pit Kellogg, Of Louisiana ana IN
let Kibourn of Washington. Jdnes H''el-J. y, " m
amsou C0nIni ssoner Of the General ONCE COngf cSsma
Horace PAGE of California and Charles r. smith o.
Philadelphia Hrerooyt HOuse-GeneTa j. H. Ws0n VI
sharp OF salt Lake CITY, and Judge j. Eocne OF ,
dIanapOIs ydnd Centrdl JOtt- Ee Congressman VI iIto
savior or House Professor " RICE q"
Annapolis and the Bishop of Huron. t0emHTts, Hytn
CONGRESSMAN Horace Davis. OF California ctded"0n
otei-J de soto. Spanish Legation at washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
WORK OLE INCENDIARIES.

Whilc Oniccr Monahan, Of The Eiehth Trccinct
Wa, uatrolling his post IN WOoStcr-st. 40 u o'clock
a. m. yesterday, he saw dense couds of smoke
bursting from the second story window at 80.
100 With the assistance of some OF the inmates
of The house hc put ont the flames. Edward
Guicno, told the officer that the place wa, set on
ON the second floor. The woman was taken into
custody. Guillcuot made n charge Of arson against
her nj the Jefferson Market Police Court. and
OF the Fire Marshal, who is making an inycst-
CATION.
A Young man was surprised yesterday morning IT
O'Clock IN the act of setting fire to Rosin, tobacco
ia, tory. in Observation-Disclosures near
Third-avc. He had poured kerosene over the
doorstep and had set II OH fire when a citizen
who had watched him gave the alarm. \ policeman
chased the IucrudIary several Blocks. but the man
cs apc, The owners Of the factory Oter "a reward
for his rautufc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
SUIP NEUS.
FORT or NETWORK MY

] fOKI OF Newly -.-...JULf /.
| aRRTvED.'
Str California Br, Donaldson London June 49, to Hender.
Str Ande, 'Br'. Ferguson santa Marta June H. B,ran
qua II, Carthagena 20. Colon - to PIN. Forwool %
be1 10 Curacao ~ 70 ballet oaIt5n . 90 - ''''' -
str old Dominlon. Walker Richmond city Poat and Nor.
SIR Powhattan 3r Kempton Messna June B. Palermo 49,
John Gibson Travers. Georgetown, DC and Alexandria
BARK Papa oivari utan olvarl. Trieste via Br4nd. G,
day. NJ Oh ron ana empty barrIls 70 90 "rler
Bark Fonnosa Pierce Kcnnebec River, Ne with
der vessel 10 + II smith & 90.
Brig Packard toi Camden Me- Johnes Gardiner n" .
Bre Aida smith Of W dsor - smith Chegcrie y !.
G eS with plaster to Der aux vessel to "A'''e'
Schr CITY OF Chelsca Goodwin Cartnagena Is With
fu.tic. cocoa nuts etc, CO.. vessel 10 Par-ons
5chr fcetwing Johnson Point wolf 3 sdays gI,b Iatb
TO let FRYE & co Gncouecty reported 3othl
MO o. DAYS with fruit u wm Douglass vessel %
Scbr m Inner, Tribbe, Bangor, with ico to Kncker.
~chr Alexander tBr Macomber windsor Ns win plaster
schr Clara Fletcher sargent, Bangor days with zee Or
wIED-5unset--At sandy Hook moderate 8 sW. coIdy
aud hazy AT city Island the same.
CLEARED
Strs city OF Chester Liverpool Queenstown
Icn D1le as.ano pr: Malet MI. sander'oa SOM
Aragon BIZ, Brown Bristol. " Morgan F.sia Gers
1e1paco TnacIord Aoawai Pacific Mail : q; Msnhat
- Co NIadei CBr. Gioyic Hamilton Der ouerbriss
Co city Of Austin, stevens Nassau. Matnza., c II
MAJ DRY & Ssraroga, Curtis Havana. Ward COS
ShaeriD PHILADELPHIA JOlU
,ora kaitnore I : Nrens. Feanora
on% No + T. ames Glsitcus gearse losfon n n Uimock
Shin. Maria q nav Ross Trieste aryrr q Bqrne. Ca,aea
Ps6nry, Trieste Gocgel Trube: Caepe BIZ -uita Ion
don snow Burgess: OnalGes Nielsen Copenhagen.
Tnras mop Iuylc. Plymouth. Pick.
crng ~ Co FREDERICK stang Alderman BRISTOL Punch
" %
PROS ELLA Rica). Tcw< sburv. PernambucO, VI "
Rrett q Co. Waronah Nnr. HirsCh Dagoz. Rus Funca.
itrs 70 "a Davurbr Gibson Point i.PitTe l. x Arm.
stronf II u tones Irl t.lu0r NOnteyide0 To- orders. u 3
,,aVry Nlce
etr = oe,s 10 Uoimlen
~ -, iSoyc,n Cropst,at Whoa Nv f,r orIsrs
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