davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
$500 Reward.

UYE will pay the above reward for any case of
 w Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation Costiveness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when ths dt- Vegetable and fail to give satsfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cents For safe by all druggists Beware of commercials and imitations The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C WEST CO.,, GThe Pill Makers" 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of 8 cent stamp. dRvvoo 1v
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
STONES IN THE
 KIDNEYS

and BLADDER Expelled-LOnR Suffering
 of One of Troy's Best People.
 A LUCKY MAN.
 It fla by no means a strange thing that Dr Kennedy should have received the following letter. By read ,pg it you will see in one minute why James An drews thankful: ..r .....-
 TRor, N. April sth, 1880. Dr. D. Kennedy, RondotCt, ". Y.:' .-
 DEAR s1R-Until within recent date, had for sev- eral years suffered greatly from gravel called by the doctors the Brick-dust Sediment For about a year paNt this sediment has not passed of in the usual 0uautity but has accumulated, causing me untold patn Having heard of 1Kennedys Favorite Reme- dyn tried it in my case and after using about one and one half bottles, voided stone from the bad- Ger of an shape 716 of an inch long and rough on it's surface. send you the largest piece that you may see of what 1t is composed Since then nave felt no pain. consider myself cured, and can not express my thankfulness and gratitude for 80 nal a deliverAnce from terrible disease You have my consent this letter. should you wish to do So for the benent of other sufferers
 JAMES ANDREWS. No 10 MARSHALL ST., IDA HILL
 When we consider that the medicine which did this service for MT. Andrews costs only one dollar Dot tie it would that persons afflicted in like fashion can afford the expense of testing it's virtues Get It of vour druggist or address Dr. Dacd Kennedy Rond cut N. T. ssDr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for .sIa hy all drugoists ma25 eodaw1n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
aallrIrd allS Golnitr.
Monday Morning, April II. 1881.
Local News.
The Bridge Question.

For other Local News see Second Passl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
The Court Record.

ony court- crinlinar side Judge shel- 4es assaasfr#s ss9 a8 dom. .sfsesa ggssasg
 In this court on Saturday tho foIloving
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Starin's New Haven Transportation LlRe

Daily Except Saturday. rzlEA Leave New Haven from starin's DocL .RgasssaaESS.n at 1o:15 D. The JOHN H. 6TARIN, Captain McAhster, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. l-E Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot os Cortland street, at P m. the sTAhIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare with berth in cabin, M; with berth in state room, &.5G. Excursion tickets, $1.50. FREE COACH leaves the depot at S:10 p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing S:80 ?.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westvhle
 stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat. Tickets and Statercoms can be purchased at McAl tster Warren's-our uptown ofnce at the Tontine Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat be obtained at w. A. spsulding's drug store, 89 Church street. jy2S W. B. MILLER, Agent. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Conn.,.
 memcAMR Dec. N. 1880.

LEAVE NEW HAVEN, sAs 7:l6 and 1o:0o 2. m, 2s0o, ss0 and 6s0 D. u
 LEAVE ANsoNTA,
 At 6:4S, s:0g and HAS B. m, S:1O and 7:25 D. m Connections are made Ut Ansonia with passenae Cadng of the Naueatuck railroad, and 1t New Haysn there. n E OT1TNT A pr Sa saZAns New Haven, Nov. 30, 1sse -1' N1ND' saPri Ri Boston & New York Air Line R.R
 On and after MONDAY, Nov g, lss0train GSs will run aa follows: - sA & 6:0o g. m. train for Wilmantic &E&SS:05 g. m- Train for Willimantic conoects n
 Wiumantic with trains of the N V and
 N F. and N. I. N. railroads arriving m Bosten
 at 1:l5 P. n, Providence 1225 Worcester I9:27
 p. m-, and Norwich at I0:5O n. m lV4o a. n Train for Wi1liraantic, connecting at WILL
 mantle with N. Y. and N. E. and New London
 Northern Railroads - Soo P m Train for Willimantic connecting at WILL
 mantle with New London Northern R R for Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave Turnervile for Colcheztar at o-sa -, 1:07, 500 and 7:4S D. m. Leave Colchester for TurnerviIle at ss6 and HAT m, and 5:53 and 7:41 D. n Trains connect at Mtddletown with the Connection Valley Rsilread for ssybrook and Hartford n, J. H. FRANKLIN, AA' Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11

At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen p last Monday evening, the report of the committee on Railroads and Bridges in favor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
An Elegant Toilet Preparation,

in LONDON HAIR COLOR REsroRER. It seldor
 fails to restore gray or faded hair to it's orig
 inal youthful color and beauty. Falling hal
 is checked by it's use, and it produces
 growth of beautiful young hair, soft, gloss
 and luxuriant. It certainly is the mol
 cleanly and effective hair restorer now befol
 the American people. A. A. Gibson, Barr.
 town, Duchess county, N. .Y., writes: Dl Swayne & Eon, Philadelphia, Gents :-I e1 close postofice order for eight dollars please send me one dozen London Ha Color Restorer" It has stopped my ha from falling and restored it to it's natural co or. It has proven satisfactory in every r spect The tLondon Hair Color Restorel can be obtained at all the leading druggist | at 75 cents a bottle. ma26 d&weow1y4p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
CELEBRATING ST. PArRGcKs DAY.

The birthday of the patron SAINT of Ireland. ST.
Patrick will he observed today by the Irish soce-
lies of this city and Broo4lyn b. procession ana III
other ways. Last year the customary fcStiyitieS
we're not observed because of the famine III Ire land
This wear many of the Irish societies have refused
t take part in the parade because OF the grave lO-
htical crisis through which lrel3nd ~ now passing
and Owing to he consequent suffering ana Appeals
for aid Hence the parade to-day Will probably not
hr an imposing one. The societies that were repre-
scented III the convention which decided upon the
n Irado were some OF the branches 0f the Ancient
order OF HIbernians, the ST. COlumbia 81. James,
Uoly IunoceDts and three branches of tue land
League. TIE procession will move at l a. M from
Cooncr Institute and the line of march viii be up
Fourth-ave. TO Union Square, where the Mayor ana
Aldermen and of the heads of departments VIII
review tine procession. II will then move through
Sevcnteenthst to Seven th-ave., to FOrty-sccondst
10 Fifth-avc. to FIfty-eghth-st., and thence to
Junesl Wood where an ADMISSION fee OF 80 cents VIII
he charged for the benefit of the Parnel Land
League Among the persons who hav3 been invited
tn deliver addresses at Joncs's Wood arc Algcrnon
s. Sullivan, S. 5. Cox Roger A. Pryor. 1. &. b.
Ecclesine aud others.
A. 1O 80 a. nj. q pontiiical high mass will be held
IN tbe Catholic Cathedral, AT which Cardinal Nc
Cioskey will olfciate. There Wi also be solemn
Siob mass in st. Patricks Church on Mulberry-s.,
as well as IN other Catholic churches.
L he annual banquet of the Friendly sons OF St.
Patrick will take place at DelmonlcOs III the eve
ning. There will he parade in brooklyn and SOW
eral IRISH societies in that city Will as wen as IN
New-York will hold prIvaCe entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
posr1vc LOTTERY CIRCULARS.

IN tLn Tinted States Cirruit TOnrt yNsfrrdav Ed-
ward \. Carr of No. 81 I'rk-ruw, pleaded guilty to
two indictments chargin4 MIN with sending lottery
Letters mailed by Anthony COmstock. The first in
dictment charged him with sendlng . chcular to f..
A. Farnsworh of Pittsburg, Penn. March H. 1850,
aud the second with sending Il similar circular TO
Wcninmip HOtclikiss Of Amherst Penn, May 20,
1850 In each case Judge Benedict Imposed the full
nrnaIty of the law-$5O0 and costs. In default OF
novnient of the fines, which amount III all TO over
ST 900. the prisoner was committed to the Ludlow
Street Jail. on,...o.. ua ,t,.;
Davis of Orchard-st., were arrested Yesterday, on
the compla,nt of Anthony COmstOCk. for sending
lottery ciTculars through the mails. United States
Commissioner Shields held the accused men each in
81 600 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
TIRED OF LIES BURDEN.

Charles F. Picken. Polish mason hanged himsei u
Yesterday morning in a wo0dshed at NO. 10y
Ludow-st where he lived Inc m. man nhi MaS No
cause is assigned for the suicide except RencTai
WEAKNESS Of life and of the struggle against poverty
Pcken had been out of work 1or the greater PArE 10
the winter bnt had just found employment. ne
started to 60 to his work at hali-past Uu
on the stairs apparently changed his mlnd and
hanged himself instead. At o'clock he was tound
dead by mis- brother-in-law. The members OF the
family exhibited a singular degree OF calmneSs
When found by a reporter. they were discussing inc
financial effects OF the suicide oyer cah VI ''0' 90
if nothing unusual had happened. n... .-.
The body of an unknown man, aDout tnuiy 5r t
of age feet inches in height; was 1ound vts ,S
daX morning IN pOm1 Oh bo eHS was either German
or a Spaniard, wore n dark beaver overcoat, olack
undercoat, waistcoat and trousers. ana new. con
Qress CATERS The body apparently hau oee lll I,e
water two or three DAYS. The throat was cut irom
ear to car and the arteries IN both Wrists han peru
severed. razor was found on the Dank Oh tlle
nond By order of Coroner Serbs me Dody was
nlacrd i'm the receiving vault at Lutheran cemetery
some money was found in the mans pockets; buI no
papers were discovered by which he could DC iuen-
titled. ,...L. &c No 1et
Andrew P Peterson, age thirty-eight, OF NO. ~
Pacifc-st. BROOKLYN attempted to commit suiclue
nv Jumping into the East River from tine Terry o39
Wnona at the foot of Atlantic-ave., yesterday. lie
was rescued by wOrkmen on the boat. Ills WIG eau
give no probable cause for the act. ~ 20
The inmates Of the rear tenement-hous at NO. ~
Wooster-st. were startled last night by a piston
shot and on making n search they found an lLallan
street pedder Louis Penast0GK y nr n MS hand
was n large pistol. and by bis side lay musket.
The police were called to the house ara sum
moned an ambulance. surprising that tnc
surgeon was unable to find any wound and It was
discovered that the bullet from the pistol hai
lodged in the door. Further examination cGnyiDted
the surgeon that the Italian was suffering IRON the
Effects of poison, and he took him to the
St. Vincent Hospital. The. Italian lived
alone and bad no friends in the city; The cause Oh
ot mil iJa W. known
police believe that he first took the poison intending
to make his death certain by SHOOTING himself, nut
he became frightened and fired shot at the door 10
attract the attention of his neIghDOTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
DESCENT ON pIsoRDERLY HOUSES.

before Justice Waudell, rhe case of George Steb-
bins. agent Of the Rev. Dr. Crosbys Society for the
Prevention Of Crime against Mrs Mary Myers iof
III Green-st.. was called. The defendant stated
that Stebbins called upon her Monday evening after
the application for the warrants had been granted
tore to meet another man. who informed her that
the application had been granted. The witness said
that she made preparations subsequently IN antcl-
nation of a visit by the police She also stated that
Stebbins was a regular visitor OF her house. He
denied the truth, of these statements. She wa; was
and Emma Clarke who had charge of the bar, was
REQUIRED to give bail in 800 for violating the Excise
Law. The women who were arrested were dis
charged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
MOVING THE GARIBALDI HOMESTEAD.

when Garibaldi was on Staten Island. obont
thrty.fye years ago. he with his private secretary
now aniolns Never 81 Bachmanns brewery Gail
BALD left Mr.. Menccl, his secretary, In posscssion
and since then he has occupied the building. which
ia known a. the Garbaldi homestead. Some time
AGO Messrs. Meyer & Bachmann. having concluded
10 enlarge their brewery, purchased the adjoining
land on which the old house stood. When called
refused TO 10 no and also declined to remain out of
the house until 1t could be removed. They said that
the binding could be moved, and II 1T tumbled
Accordingly the building has been removed from the
site VII II it occupied nearly ono hundred years
without damage either to the inmates or to the
household effects Mr.. MenCoi aud his wife, who
are we'll advanced in years, are IN poor circum-
stances,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
TEACHERS AND TIE PENSION BILL.

At the meeting Of the Board of Edncatlon y'ster.
day report III relation to- the charge that some Of
thc teachers i'll the public schools had taken meas
urcs TO secure the passage through the Legislature
nj the bill which provides for tho penHlonng OF
teachers was made bY Superintendent jackson. lie
said that two circulars were sent out which stated
that at "A meeting of teachers IN the ball OF the
Boatd of Education 1t was decided TO employ coun-
sci for the purpose of securing the passage OF the
hII The assessment named in tbs circular was
one-Lundrpdth Of / one per cent on the salaries of
teachers employed in the public schools OF this city
and Brooklyn. ,,
of prns,oning deserving teachers but he thought
that the collection of money for the purpose OF Sc
curing tle passage OF the bill was III violation OF
thn bylaws of the Board. lie accordingly moved
that the Superintendent bc requested to report the
names of the principals who mad allowed the assess
uents TO be made. Commissioner D0nnelly anid
that lie did not think that the Teachers had violated
the by-laws lie added that, IN his opinion, they
Lnd an ind ydual rgh to act III Their own interests.
Ills opinion was concnrrcd in bv Commissioners
West, Flynn and Crawford Comhllt>loncr wick,
nanny nation was lost and the report was referred
TO the Committee on bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
ErSINESS TROUBLES.

The inventory of the assets and liabilities ,a OF
Cirv shows total liabilities Of 81 sss.ll1 10 con
Of: Bills PAYABLE So capo@t stocs
$3G2oJ and indoT,rd PapSTl $l9 S1e notes 2
aggrcoating about SGlIOOO for the accom-
mndatinn Of Fowler, Craiupton * Co. The assets
mr., NORMALLY 81 .GB5O0i, consisting mainly OF
real estate IN Jersey Clty Sl50.5o0; Iiconderoga
propartv, 500 0OO; llagan property, Slo Ns3 - !;
materials furniture. etc.. III the taclorlrS'
S227 81 OF; machinery. fixtures, etc, $500 i;
GOOD open accounts, S7sGJ0 80 aud patents at
cost 100000. .-,o,. =, ,,;a oit,,
Announcing the failure Of the cotton commission
house, homsc Of Bush, Yates * Co. Of Mobile. Ala F. T.
Rnsh il also Of the firms of Bush. Redwood ~ Co..
BANKERS. and Of +. r IL \. {. Bush, general store
Keepers Of Macon, Miss. and the banking house ~, IS
nricc of cotton. and it was said that
It was prccpatcd by a person who
hold claim for 100000 against the
firm II ~ stated that the faIlnr' Is only temporary,
and thar the business will be carried on by new
firm which was formed yesterday IN Mobile under
thr STYLE Of Bash, HARRISON ~ Co. The total IlaDiI-
lies ere reported at $2OO.O0O The assets arc be-
lipyed TO be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
blew ont his own brains will not be held until
Pauly's fate ia decided.
EXPLOSION IN A TORPEDO FACTORY.
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT

SEVEN PERSONS INJURED IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF BROOKLYN.
serious explosion which caused much excite
ment, occurred at 2:30 p. M yesterday IN IactoIS
where toy tOrpedOes were made at NO: $50 SCUM
First-st. near Eleventh-st. Brooklyn. Inc Factory
was q small one-story building and contained con-
siderable explosive material. Several young Inen
and girls were employed in the manufacture OF inc
torpedoes By the explosion seven persons were
seriously burned, but no one was fatally nurC Lne
building, a slight, one-story frame structure; was
completely demolished. Near the factory, at Soutn
Second and Tenth-sts., stands public school NO ~:
The scholars were Just preparing to be dismissed at
the close of the afternoon session, wnen the e1-
plosOn shook the building and created an lmue-
date panic By the efforts OF the principal. y. ..
Wood and the teachers under him. the alarm was
allayed and the frightened pupils were preVented
from thinning from the windows TO when many or
them rushed Miss Mary Dean, in charge OF the
intermediate Department had her wrist spraned IN
her efforts to quiet some of the boys IN her room
The scholars marched out Oh inc DullulnB' ho"o'0'
without accident.
The factory in which the explosion occurred was
occupied by the firm of Reno d Graver Mr Reno
was one of the injured, receiving severe Durns on
his face and hands. The cause o. the accident coulu
not be ascertained yesterday. The following 10 The
complete list of the injured persons:
DopD, ANNIE age eighteen, OF No $50 South Frstst,
living at the rear Of the factory. she was severely
burned about the face and hands; .. ann .r,On.v-
six He received asevere scalp wound ana concus-
sion OF the brain by brick which iell from inc cniin'
RuY0 WILLIAM, age seventeen. OF No. 80 Maujer'st.
He seriously burned about tne lace face o, HI
rrcciyed severe burns on tho iaco and hands.
TUNIsoN IDA age twenty-five OF No. "a Third-s, Long
TUSIsoS MiSSIE age sixteen of No 81 Thirdst, Long
Island CIfy received severe Durns.- ,o- c-,.
New York She was burned ABOUT the face and
hands, ana is believed to have suffered internal In
juries.
policc or bg their friends. The total loss is estl-
mated ut about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
IMPROVEMENTS in THE PARKS.

AT the meeting of the Park Commissioners yester-
chester County stated that A. T. Baller, the engi.
neer employed bv them, had estimated the cost OF
four new bridges over the Bronx RIVER at S49 3OO
Morris X Jes,lp and James Constable, of the Board
nf Trustees OF the Museum OF Natural History IN
Minbattan-square presented plans of proposed APP
nroocbes TO the Museum Bmldirg. A resolution to
sppy for an appropriation of 100000 for this pur,
pose was adopted COMMISSIONS Mac Lean submitted
PARK INTO uxfaposition. extending IRON the Fifth
ave entrance az Fifty-uintn-st. to pOint opposite
the Inventors gate at Seventy -secOndst Accord
The ride on the right hand and the walk on the LETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
HOW A WHITEWATER WAS RELEASED.

Mrs Ann Cregan appeared before Justice Murray
in the Yorkville Police Court Tuesday as complain
ant against her husband. who had Knocked her
down kicked her in tho face repeatedly ana other,
wise cruelty maltrcatcd her. Crcgan was sentenced
to imprisonment on Blackwclps Island for year,
but SAID IA he was taken away that he would DO at
liberty In a werk Only month before he had Seen
sentenced to three months imprisonment TOT Oeatlhg
Lls wife but had been released IN few days.
A TMRUNE reporter visited Blackwelf5 Island TO
investigate the circumstances of Organs release.
Al The Workhouse he was told that Oregon was dis
charged on Justice Murray's order. and that the
Justice had released many prisoners sentenced BY
him after a few days OF their term had expired.
The reporter then sought Justice Murray for an
exclamation. Tie Justice said that three days after
he had sent Cregan to the Island, q man came to
him and offered bail for the prisoner. Under the law
nolicc magistrates are bound 10 accept bail IN all
Work honsc cases and no therefore liked the amount
ot 81 600 for which the bonds wcro signed. 1t APP
prars that the bailgivcr was entirely unacqnantcd
with the prsuncr and only signed the bonds III com.
nauce with friends request. BY CreganS second
'rrre. for tho same offence the bail has been
forfeited Justice Murray SAID further that had
Ctepan. despite ms brutality. been hardworklnE
man and support to his family, he wOnld probably
have remanded him for trial in Special Sessions, ana
i'm that case the penalty would have been lighter but
ag thr prisoner was a oater the best thing that
Island Justice Murray denied making II "A practice
of releasing his WorkhOusc prisoners after few
DAYS Only after they had served good portion OF
thrIr terms and were recommended bY the COll-
nssoners for good behavior or he himself was as
sured by some priest spiritual adviser ~ their
od behavior and reform did he issue orders OF us
charge i'll their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

Str vlo a. Alger 90, Lemaree Bordeaux Is Dag. viii
an aSas Bsee e a aSaS Ge With
Str Canadian tBr Meuzies Bait m,e Mch IL. WITH md,s
str Harrisburg Pniads'p with coal to Reading
Florida Smith Philadelphia with ndse and passengers
sr Bene:acIOr Jones Wilmington g Nc days. with md,s
str Breakwater. Huphers. Lew2' Ds. with mdse 10 Old
s Janis GTce Br,, Evans NeSport IA dys with mdss
| to- W Nightingae -, u,,... ~, ,,o.,.. o...,o
in i ballast mI toy Whitley Co.
ship Lawrence Deap tOf Annapolis Ny. Grover hayre 81
Ship cSiesa Hswes oi st john NIB skinner vsrpoOi %
days ballast scanuel Bros is anchored in the Loser
D Shin Memnon Martins Boston. Mcr Il.
snip Lorley tNOr lsLbuc. Hamburg 9S days. with iron
WITH saFs G% Gn ETC. As 10 LONDON s''
sa O pTG noR ~
Bark Vstor NoT BjoInsen. Antwerp 80 days IN ballast
lark Rsicr@er tOf Yarmouth Nsl. Brown Liverpool SO
Bark Faniie il Ioring oi Portland Dewey Gardens va
G "a Me II HS os 'oR " ~
Fish %sms SHg"e va y PssEa,e gess.s
BARK Ajax A.ak:ea Liverpool % days with
BARK k6ecSa cuIgsna JShnsSp cardsnss IL days WITH
Barx ArSSa swed syeDssOn Araca "a days with sugar
BARK Tiid Nor Jensen Aarhuus 10 days in ballast O
lark Granville Belle tof Annapolis My. Cam, Marsees
De- I VIA 81 @ Es 3? VEIN MsS MuSs
days, with sugar ~ II Tr0wbrdges sons:
Bark Annapolis of Annapolis Ms. Wn0dworth Amster.i
dem Feb 49, IN ballast TO w Parker Coz anchored at
Sandy Hook TOR orders. - -, -,
10 order: vessel to Upper & Beattie
ech seth Todd NOr wood Portland with lumber to "
Scir Margie Hoyt Portland with lumber toJ schuyler
schr Cleaner OBJ, Gilchrist StJOn NB' with lumber
Frank (gr Lawson. st John, NIB with lumber toJ
s
sehr John Randolph Parker New.Bediord with lumber
II Smith q Co.
sUNsEr-wGND-At sandy HOOK light Nj cloudy. At
CITY Island Dgdt, "; clear
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON March 6-Passed up the channel srs Atonowrr
(Br Murray from NewOreans: StaumOre Br wilson from
Baltimore both for Antworp RhYnl1nd tbtg Randall from
LTvERPooG' March iG-Arnvcd, str Lake Manitoba (Brl
Scott from Portland.
saiI6d sr indiana. Sargent, for Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN March l6Saie str Republic (Brl, Irving
from Liverpool for New.Y York. .
SOUTHAMPTON March l6-Arrived. str oder Ger, Tn
deutsCh, from New.YOrk for Bremen
HAMBURG. March l9-ATysd str Wleland (Gerh Hebich
TAvASA March i6-krr ID str city Of Mexico Reynolds
frCm New. York, and will ga ta4iay tor Mex
LET March l6-Arrved, ctr North British OBJ owens,
AMERICAN PoRr%
BOSTON, March lG- Arrived. Sandman DuttOn, LIVER
Cleared strs Caledonia fB Cringle Iondon CiTcassan
(Brl smith Liverpool via Halifax. ,
NEw.URLRiNs March l6Cearcd. strs City OF Merida, for
Mexican ports: Historian, do.
sailed strs Louisiana. Ncw.Yor;. ana Gallego.
GALVESTON March l6-Sailel san Antonio, Tor New
York; Efficient shaw. Liverpool
FOr Later SHIP YsCsU ann 81: FJ1h PI7.