davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Anjer Mch 12 barque Pottengill Pet
tengill, New York.
sid I'm Penarth April 3d. ship G Blanchard. Nc
Ar at Cape Town, CGH, Mich 81, barque sarmien-
to, Gould, Valparaiso.
Sid I'm Guantanamo Apl IS, brig Clara Jenkins,
Davis. New YORK.
At St Domingo Apl %, sch Georgia Mcfarland,
Strong, for New York.
Ar at Gibara Apl goth, sch Lizzie Major Foster,
Calais.
Sid I'm Cienfuegos Apl so, sch Ariadne, Dyer, for
Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana 9th inst, barque Mary Jenness,
Cakes. MatanZas.
Sid 9TH, sch John Bird, Smith, for Philadelphia;
7th Havana, Rice, Delaware Breakwater
Cid 9Th, sch Edw Wa1te York. Sagua.
In port 18th, sch Grace Davis, Davis, for Delaware
Breakwater.
Ar at Cardenas I'd inst, brig Hyperion, Williams,
Portland
Sid Sd inst sch Charlie Morton Pike, for North of
Hatteras; 4th. brig Daphne Copeland, Boston,
AT Cardenas 9Th inst, barques Endeayor, Whittier,
for North of Hatteras. ldg; brigs Clara Goodrich,
Look; Geo Burnham. Staples; Clara j Adams, Nc
Fadden Hattie NJ Balm, rhestrup, and Thos Owen,
Pressey for North of Hatteras; schs P Thurlow,
Allen; LoDisa Bliss. Strong; Minna Reed Nash;
Lahaina. Tibbetts; Thos n Stone Pitcher, and Fred
Ar at Matanzas Apl 3Oth briggs Martha A Berry,
Charlson, Philadelphia F Henderson, Henderson,
st Thomas a1 9Th Saraue Rachel Walls New YORK.
land; sch Nellie Dinsmorc, Hubert, do; 4th brig
Mary Fink. Darrah, Philadelphia; 9Th, barque
Matthew Baird Pray. New York; 9Th, brig Fannie
At Matanzas 9Th inst. barque Lillian. Rumball for
Philadelphia; Walter Arlington, Hooper, for do;
Adelia Carlton, Grant, for North of Hatteras; Ma
tanzas. Simmons, from Liverpool; brigs Ernestine,
Norton, Ernest Morang; Emma. Richardson, for
North of Hatteras Carrie Bertha Hall. for Phila-
dephia; j Merry. Bradley, do; schs L A Keene,
Perkins. for Philadelphia.
Ar at sagua 29th, brig Mary Comery, Terry,
Cardenas.
Ar at Port Hawkesbury, CB, 4th inst schs Mary
Brewer, Tollman, Rockland for Antagonist, PEI;
9TH, w Denham, Hinckley, Boston for Souris;
Mentor, Hinkley, do for Summerside.
Cid at Windsor, Ms, 10th inst sch Emma Small
ley Cousins, New York.
Ar at Musquash, NIB, 18th inst, sch Osprey, Crow
ley Boston.
Cid 10th, sch Holway, Bryant, New York.
SPOKEN.
April g. lat "a S lon 40 W, ship Norris, Barstow,
from Liverpool for Valparaiso.
May S, lat A AZ, Ion sc, barque Ethel, Thomp-
son, from Portland for Buenos Ayres.
May 8, no lat. &c, brig Tarifa from Sagua. bound
north; schs John Bird, from Havana for Pilahdel-
phia
No date, off Ascension, ship Sumner Mead, I'm
Batavia for New York
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13

Dry Goods Wholesale Market.
The following quotations wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. & Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, 81 g. SO Middle street,
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13

RETURN OF THE GEAR TO ST. PETERS
BURG.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13
sseceiosa of Maine Central

PORTLAND. May IL.
For Portland SO cars miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads. rs cars miscellaneous
chandise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13

Ar at New York 18th inst. brig Elizabeth Wins
low, Locke, Cardenas; sch Clara Leavitt. Lombard,
Cardenas.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 18th, barQue n M
Haven. Ulrick, Cardepas
AR at Darien 18th inst, barque Sarah A Staples,
Boston.
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th inst, barque Borema,
Thompson, Portland.
Ar at Cardiff 18th inst, ship Helicon, Howes, from
Hamburg.
Sid FIN Cadiz 9th inst, barque Alex Campbell,
Bunker, New York.
Sid I'm Havre 18th inst ship Caledonia, Potter,
Cardiff; Darque Minnie Nj Watts, Watts, for United
States.
Ar at Manila prev to 10th inst, barque Bertha,
Cricket New York
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13
FISHERMEN,

Sid FIN Bucksport Sth sch Robt Byron, Nicholson,
Grand Banks.
AR at Lunenburg 9Th inst, sch w A Smith, from
Western Banks, with 210 otis fish.
May g, 5 of Sable Island, sch VIM Keene of Port
land fishing '' ~
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13
DOMESTIC sseees'TS

NEW ORLEANS-Ar It'll, sch Lizzie Henderson,
Mckay, Cedar KEYS.
MOBlLE-Ar 10th, sch Emma Crosby, Crosby,
Kingston, ia.
KEY WEST-Ar 9th, brig Screamer, Drsko, from
Havana, to load ca 90 lumber of barQue George II
Jenkins. 80 -
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, May H.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Thompson Boston for East
port and St John. NIB.
Sch Saml Gilman, Hodgdon BaltimoIe-coa to
Eastern r.
Sch Etna, Sawyer. New York-coal to W Mil
liken.
Sch Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Dover for Jonesboro.
Sch Gamecock. Lincoln, bingham.
Schs st Leon, Perkins, and Cabinet, Leach, Penob-
scot for Boston.
Sch Magnet, Eastman, Harpswell-dry fish.
Cleared
Brig Kaluna, Dow, Cardenas-Geo Hunt & Co.
Brig Addie Todd. Corson, Boston-Chase Leavitt
& Co.
Sch Playfair, (Br) Sn it'll, st John, NB-F Yea
ton & Co.
Sch John Shay, Mason, Baltimore-J Nickerson
s. Son.
Sch Adele Pray, Pray, Bar Harbor-N Blake
LAUNCHED-Al East Deering 18th, from Russelps
yard, threemasted single decked schr of 22S tons
named Andrew j York, owned by M Sargent, j
Nickerson Il Son, A :, York, E S Hamlen, Asa Lit
tlejohn, Capt Littlejohn, (who is to command
herr and others. She is rugged. ready for sea- and
will load for New York.
Sch Maggie Abbott pa TONS built at Bucksport
in 1874. mctalod i'll 1877, now at New York, has
been sold for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-13
MEMOIR ANDA

Sch Bessie Black Ludlow, from Portland for PEN
sacola, in ballast. wrecked at Mans Island,
(Harbor Island,) I'd inst. Captain and crew saved
in a boat.
Sch Jas Talbot Crocler, from PHILADELPHIA.
struck on the Middle Ground, below Boston, 18th,
and remained 18th '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

OswEGO, Oct. 1.-The delegates to the
Democratic State Convention from tue LIST District,
Osvcgu County, Willard Johnson, J.
\. Barry aud Thomas Person to the Judicial
Convention. George ~ Burt Tue delegation to the
state Convention las been instructed 10 present tue
name oi d" \. Boucher, Of O'"cso Tor Attorney Cell
cuL
Iuncs. y. Y. oct 1.-C, C. Cook and 7. Van Colder
10 day r,c i delegates from T"mpAins County to
Ga, Democratic state Convention They favor the nom
Iuauuu uI G,urIc ". octts Ter Tor Controller
NLw-FANL. y. y, oct l.-rhe Democratic delegates
to Albany from the III Assembly District Of niagara
County are: Amos ". H. lIruuing Albert II. Lee. and
Jacob =. IIIShD
C,>,Np,muA y. y, oct 1.-The Ontario County
Democratic Convention elected today rs delegates To
90, -ralc convention. William McNcIy. q. q. Beuham
aud 1 ". Auucy.
NlAck. y y. Ocr. 1.-The RocGland County Demo
crate to-day elected William \, shepard, John Cary and
Aaam Iluuru- urlcEitcs 10 The State Convention.
ROCHESTER,. y T., Oct. The Gates County
Democratic Convention held at Penn ian to-day
and the following delegates were chosen to the state
Convention: -. 4. O-.cn. W. j. HcnIrick aud Edwin
NMdH.i' 10 r"Nh"' approving 'he nomination 81
"c"r-c \. L'puAm Tor state treasurer were adopted
Unanimously.
BtrrAio, oct. 1.-The following the delegates
cio- represent tHc separate Assembly Districts
tue Democratic stat, Convention: LIST D-trict-Gcor-e
Chambers. II chir Newell aud ia ne, A. Campbell; lid
Dsts,.-.uEu-t bCcA, Gyor.cJ Giucy ana Louis knel;
nli D,.trrt-Jouu l. owens. Ira Bella, ana Ohvrr G.
.r,,r, D.; Nth DsiU.t-Juuu Vi. Whey, Jonn Kinney,
ami NIlam ". ,,la,c. Ihc IYth Assembly District
VIII choose Delegates on the Stu inst Al the Convention
iuT the election delegates Tor the Let
Assembly Dr,Ilcl delegate, directed Ia all
honorable mcahs Ia scrhrr Toe nomination OF john H.
-nc,ulu CIty Controller ot tls cIty tor tue otlce OF
state tuutIOIrr.
DLMoCEAuC DELEGATES FROM THIS CITY.
Elections were held 10y the Tammany Assoc
cato- u some of the Assembly Districts Last Night
choose delegates the Democratic State Convention.
Ina the IId District. among the delegates chosen
Iunmas + crazy: IN the With. smith l.. Lane: N the
NNl-t. il ODouohue RESOLUTIONS wcic adopted de-
caring III favor OF harmony IN the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
READY FOR COOPERATIVE YORK.

THE BUILDING IN WEST TWENTY-THfRD-sr. OPEN
FOR PRIVATE INSPECTION LAST NIGHT
The rooms of the Cooperative Dress Assoc
ciaon In West Twenty third-st. thrown open for
the first time last evening for inspection by meln-
beers of the press and few others. Among the
invited guests were Edwin Booth and his daughter
Edmund Clarence stedman, Professor Doremus, Isaac
IL Bailey. ID. q. Croly, Mrs Croly C'Jennle June p,
Mary L. Booth G.. W. Carleton, Judge Brady, Mrs Gem
eral Fremont and Mr.. and Mrs A. T. stone The guests
were received in the members reception room tho
fourth door by Miss Kate Field the president of the AS
socatiO after which they proceeded 10 the several de-
plTtments view the displays. Refreshments
served this fOor in the department to be used
cafe. -
The first floor, which opens the street. brill
ianty lighted with electric lights This room, which Is
good width and extends from street street, pre-
Electric lights will be used this floor and electric bell
calls. On the next floor, which is To DC devoted
10 costumes, fall and winter wraps, clOaks aud
smws large assortment OF goods IN these lines
display ed. The third floor not in order last night
When arranged IL will the look o fancy fair
bazaar series NJ shops booths being devoted To diff
ferent articles Of merchandise.
Visitors last evening much interested in the
ceptiOn room, which Is richly carpeted and furnished
with ebony SOFAS chairs and divans Reading tables.
writing desks and other comforts to be added for TIE
middle space of this floor ana Il cafe will occupy the
remaining space, where luncheon aud refreshments may
be obtained at moderate prices.
The store will be thrown open TO members OF the Assoc
cation tomorrow evening, and Tuesday IL will DO
opened TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
NEUPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, II. |. oct Few of the cottage
residents have taken their departure The past week
has been gay. "A unique cndrcn's entertainment was
given by Nj. and Mrs. G.. f. Weunorc and yachting
party was arranged by Pierre Lorilar owner of the
steam Radha board of which the guests assembled.
Among other events Of the week was the purchase
Of the Colt lot the cliffs by Robert Goelct, of New
York who paid 100000 Tor 1t. Mr.. Goclet Will soon
begin the erection OF IA costly summer residence.
Mr. c. De Bildt, Of the swedish Legation, has arrived
here and taken suite OF rooms at the Smith cottage
Francis Brnlcy has beer elected president OF the Red
wood Library and the Rev. Charles T. Brooks vice
president.
.Iunn W Tllir az the banking house ~ Winsow
Ianer a Coz NrW-lOrk, has taken possession Of Fair
Lawn" the rrsdcucr Of Hon. Levi T. Morton, and will
remain here Eli winter.
Captain stephen Is. Luce Z. s. ~, has rented the
Abbott Lawrence cottage !ur the winter.
\ summer residence i- 80 he built at once for 4. VI.
Kimbcr, OF philadelphia, who Is occupy ing cottage ut
the " Point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE LEEDEKKRANz'S HEW BUILDING.

The cornerstone of the Lederkranz Singing So
ciety's building which is, to be erected in Fifty
eighth-st between Park aud LeXingtOn-aves, was
laid Yesterday afternoon with appropriate ceremO-
MES At O'Clock the society loaded by the pre>i-
dent. William Steinway, marched INTO the grounds,
taking post on near the cornerstone. After sing
ing 10y the society The president made suitable ~
marks in German. 4 chest containing various news
papers documents and valuable article, then
placed in the stone and the cornerstone was laid.
In the evening the society assembled IN the Old
club house in Fourth-St. At halfpast o'clock the
members were called to order by President Stein
way who in "A neat speech announced the first toast
of the evening The day celebrate" This was
responded to by Charles L. Wendt. The second AID
last toast "Our Ladies' was responded 10 by
Julius Hoffman,. Among the prominent persons
present were Judges OtterOourg and NehrbaS. Her
mann j. Schwartzmann, Louis Kalumerer. and JOha
Van Claim Clerk OF the Supreme Court. InstTu-
mental music was furnished by SeipOdt's Band.
The concert hall was well filled aud the evening
was most pleasantly spent by those no fOrtu-
nate enough to be present.
The new building is To be 125 feet front and 100
feet deep There W Ii be three stories above tho
basement Ii will contain large cOncert-hall. q
rehearsal ROOM billiard-rOoms, bowling alleys,
kitchens and everything requisite club. The
cost of the building will probably I've about
800 600. Ii must be completed next Nav.
Messrs. Kuhles x Schwarzmann the archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

Of the hall and elected their delegates to the
State Convention and nominated ]. W.
Chesboro OF Knox, one of the most popular Repno-
Cleans of the county. to the Assembly. Whlle thus
peaceably engaged they were set unon by gang Oh
ronghs. led on nv number of Stalwarts, and some
of them were very roughly handled. The machine
men went on wi h their so-called Conyenilon
choosing delegates 10 the State Convention ana re-
nominating Mr. Draper for AsSemblyman.- Inc
anti-machine delegates confidently expect to be
be awarded seats III the State Convention. Inc
District delegates are as follows:
LIST DiStriet-Theodure Rob0, Isaac Becker anu
Jacob =. Cocktail Stalwarts. u,:n
lid Distrct-An i-Conkling delegates L. P'Wli VIII,
iams Nlendon F. Humphrey, b. Is. tiageIi Lemon
Morrison and George B. Sloan. Machine delegates:
Nathan d. Wendell A. s. Draper Hiram OrIggs' H.
u. L. Palmer and John A. Luby.
Hid District--Johu F Smyth, John battersoy
and Myer Nusbaum-all Stalwarts,
IVth Dstrict-William NJ. Strever, Nathan
Fayber. William b. Sunlerlin and George +.
Ostrander-all StalwaTtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
A WAR OVER GEOGRAPHIES.

The Newark Board of Education is exercised over
n controversy respecting the merits of certain geog-
raphies published by rival book sellers. The con-
troversy has been continued for some time and has
been attended by a good deal OF intriguing. There
5000 gcOgra Ohies us 1t IN the Newark public
schools, the book In being Guy IT'S Geography.
Over a year ago agents of the publishers of Mon
teitls Geography attempted 70 have that book sub
stitued for iuyot's and the effort was resisted by
the agents of the first firm, and the controversy then
benun finally brought in the agents of several other
book publishers competitors. All Joined
in the effort 10 have GuyOts Geography Ousted,
and the publications of each house were sent 10
the commissioners and others connected with the
Newark public schools. Politicians became in
creSted in the contest and AL sorts of influences
brought to bear upon the members of the
Board of Education. The discussion of the matter
occupied ahuut thirty SESSIONS of committee of the
Board. and finally Ort was adopted, recon-
mcudng the adoption of anOth r publication. The
subject came up ucfOre the full Board on Friday
nigut, and when the commuters ppOrt SUD
United n vigorously aSs;llled, and he name of
the lm recommended was stricken out, the Guyot
aud hOuteith commissioners voting together.
The report was finally referred back to the COM
mltec leaving GuyOts Geography still in use Ill the
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
COMMISSIONER CoLEMANs SAVINGS

COMMISSIONER COLEMANS SAVINGS.
THE WORK OF FILLING IN AT HARRIS IsIAND-LEss
MONEY REQUIRED BY TIE STRENGTHENING
DEPARTMENT.
The work Of filling in the sunken meadows around
Harris Island with refuse from the city will result
in greater saving to the city than at first sup
posed. The direct result of it has been that Com
missioner Coleman of the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment. has inf rmed the Board of Estimate aid Ap-
portionment that he will not require so large sum
by $4,000 as his original estimates for the re-
mander of the year called for aud would have been
allowed him. The saving next year wi VIII be
be filled in near the main channel com
pTises about yenty acres. 1t is estimated that IL
viii take one year and half for the Street-Clean-
ing Department to perform tins work. " course
only the street sweepngs and ashes Will be used;
The garbage and other objectionable material VIII
be burned on the ground The services OF the prs,
oners on Backwells Island and the men in the
almShOuse will be utilized in unload ing the refuse
and ashes from the scows, thus saving large bii
of expense for labOrers. The bills for tOwage VIII
be very much reduced, as 1t IS not more than one
half the distance to Harris Island that IL is to the
pOint off shore where the sc0ws are now allowed
to be dumped, not to me ton the fact
that there will no longer be complaints thar the
ship channel Is beng filled and that efuse of all
kinds by beng east upon the shore, annoys the res
commissioner Coleman will be enabled also to re-
duce very much the amounts he would otherwise
will not be required, the additional tug which
was thought of w1 not be needed, and the force OF
laborers will be largely reduced. With the new
wear the city will be districted and the work of
cleaning the streets within those districts will he let
by contract. The Mayor and Commissioner
Coleman are not satisfied with the present way IN
which the work is done. They are satisfied that t
can he done cheaper and letter under the contract
system.
TIE credit Of suggesting the filling in of The low
land at Harris Island is iue to Charity Commits
sIouer Hess. The Department of Charities and Cor
rccti0l as soou as poss lie, will begin the work of
constructing bulkhead at the point where the
Glllng in is 10 be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
TRYING TO KILL THEMSELVES.

A woman apparently about thirty years of
age was found ng insensbe the entrance TO Central
Park at sixth-ave and Fifty-nnthst last night she
taken to Roosevelt Hospital where she recovered
sufficiently that her Lettie johnson and
that her husband kept liquor store at No ls5 Wooster
ST. She suffering from audanum poisoning aud
Will probably die
Mary McGregor, twenty-six years old, OF No. 90
Eizabeth-st, arrested last night, the BOwery.
by Officer Wilson, of the Edrdge street Police for in-
tONicatiOn, and locked up. Al 1890 she found
hanging TO the of her cell and fifteen minutes later
she was again found hanging 10 the door by string
torn from her dress. She cut down by DOormsn
Moore and handcued that she could not do her
self further injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES FROM
BROOKLYN
MANY ANu-CoNKLING MEN CHosEN-NAMEs OF
DELEGATES.

DELEGATES.
Conventions for the choice of delegates to
the state Convention held in the remaining SIX
assembly districts OF BROOKLYN last night, namely
the Ist With. With. IXth, Xth and HIth NO re-
norris Of trouble we're received Police Headquarters
and the elections seemed TO have passed of with more
harmony than on the first night. The delegations elect
cd are follows:
Tst Assembly District, solid antCnnklinC, william f.
Colt. John Winslow. r. Packard seth V. Low. Alter
mates. d. NJ Hunilev. W " sharpe, s. " White.
Win District fniNed)-William Allison Samuel T.
Maddox Hubbard Ucndricks0n. Mr.. Allison. II Is under
stood favor Jacob Worth for the state Central Commit
tee hit will with the antC Onking men In The con-
vcnon on al other The rest Of the delegates
so-caucd " Stalwarts."
Win District (Anti-Contling-Iames T. Jensen,
Chaunccv Perry, Charles w. Goddard +. Williams. INth
Dstrict-W. W Goodrich. A. $ Barnes. william C. Vol
lace John 4 Nichols, w ii. Lclvcr1n. Charles Small,
Samuel Weeks. Four Of these delegates are Anti
Cooking
Xth Assembly District ltnti-conklingJ George
Price. W w. C'dmus. : c. Y"atnn, San mel V. owen.
NIth Assembly District Anti-COnE inCl-E u. DOiY.
James Carpeptcr Samuel Van WyckE ankc~, Charles A.
Butterick. James HRucclcs james H. Burroughc Alter
Boa-ey. Henry \ Phillips John Muallus j. c. lIoag
land. All the delegates IN the district elected
from ward, the object being tn secure
DELEGATION hostile to Jacob Worth for mcmhrr
worth lives u the only one in he Assembly District
which hclOnvs 10 his Congressional District. The As
scmhlv District comprises the 7th 2lst, ODD and 9th
Wards
II was claimed nv the authorizing men during the
day that they would have thirty-Onc delegates
in the state Convention To the Conkling mems
the four DELEGATES stolen NJ the XIIth Assembly
District Convention FRIDAY. Giving this districts
delegation IL rightly beongs-tn the Garfield Re
pnblcansthe latter will have, this estimate y 10 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
LNSILTETE or cHRLArLlN PHILOSOPHY.

The monthly meeting of the American In
Hitlte Of Christian Philosophy was held at No. Win
thrap-pacc tur afternoon Ot september 10Th, the
Rev Dr. Dr'us presiding. Reports Of progress were
made II sin;cndrd O" have public meeting mlOctobcr
with an address by q distinguished scholar Ice named
hereafter. Among the members who Joined last month
the names were called Ut l.. VI. Bates Harrington Pit
nam ana the Rev Wesley H. Davis. Of Ncw-YOrk Cen
crI o. .. Howard, OF N"st Point The Rev Dr. Richard
L. Storrf of BROOKLYN Professor II. c. Alexander, u.
Union Theological Seminary, Virginia. and the Rev.
Ir Sturtrynut. Of JncESonViie, Illinois There
siXty-hvr members The roll 1hus, no desire further
Information regard 10 the workings al the sOrirty
VIII rosprrtuS sent free by addressing the IuSii-
tue Christian Philosophy, NO WinhrOp-place, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
on ITS MARCH TO YORKTOWN

BALTIMORE, Oct Light Battery c, Third
United States Artillery which left Fort Hamilton. New
York Harbor, September 49, to march 20 Yorktown Va,
the routes taken by Washington troops on their
march to attack Lord CORVALLIS 100 years ago, en-
camped last night Peabody Heights just beyond the
city limits the north. This morning they broke
camp marched through the city and proceeded their
way along the Washington turnpike. After hating THIS
AFTERNOON they Will remain III camp sunday ana IN
Monday morning resume their march. Officers and men
wel Notwithstanding the unreasonable heat. Be-
fore reaching TOwsonown, Baltimore County vest e
day. they were met by squad vi the TowsOn GUARDS
and escorted TO the village. where officers aud en were
entertained