davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

any previous fairs held by the society.
Under the labors of competent COM
mittee, selected chiefly from the farm
ing community, the premium list
has been revised and the amount of
premiums now offered are more than
double those of any previous year, the
change being mostly made in the stock
and produce departments, rs it was
thought that the premiums heretofore
offered were far too small to encourage
farmers in sgoing to the trouble and
expense of exhibiting such articles. In
addition to this change, a committee,
consisting of Thos. White, DIR. Shelton
and ID. a. Campbell, was appointed to
solicit special premiums from the mer-
chants and others, which will doubtless
make the total amount offered by the
society, in regular and special premiums,
about 5000 for the coming fair, which
it has been decided to hold earlier in
the season, and to continue three days.
1t has also been decided to erect suit
able accommodations for the keeping of
stock during the fair days, thus saving
much trouble and expense to exhibitors.
The premium list will be published in
full in n few weeks.
The complete success of the coming
fair, however, depends mainly upon the
farmers, 1t will be Il true exhibit
Of the products of the county, just
n proportion to the amount of interest
he farmers take in it, and as such ex-
libits reflect materially upon emigra-
ion and the development of the farm
ne interest in the county, it is hoped
hat the farmers will see to it that their
part of the programme is well attended
N
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
Agricultural Society.

The Alpena County Agricultural So
ciety, under the management of its ac-
i've and energetic board of directors,
bids fair to successfully fulfil the pur-
pose Of its organization in encouraging
and developing the farming interests Of
the county.
AT a meeting of the directors, held q
lew days since, several important changes
were adopted, which will doubtless con-
tribute to make the coming fair of Oc-
tober, 1881, n success far in advance of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
Annual Statement of Finances.

TO the Hon. tie Common Council CGty of Al.
pcnu.
GESTLEMEN.-The following ia detailed state.
ment OF the receipts and expenses of the city OF Al
pena Tor the fiscal year, showing moneys received
ana on what account, together with all appropria.
tons made by the Council during the year and the
purpose for which such appropriations were made:
In May, 1880, the Council, for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses and all liabilities of the city,
made the following estimates TO be raised by tax
levied on the taxable property for city, highway and
school purposes, TO wit:
ron cosrrSaENT PURPOSES.
Salary Of Mayor, $4,000
I" Recorder, 900 0C
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

When publicly testified that / had
been cured of terrible skin hupor
by the Cuticura Remedies. J did 40
that others might be cured. and do
not regret the time given to answer.
ing enquiries.--Hon. William TAYLOR
Boston, Ioi'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

You have tried Carriers Little Liver Pills
and were pleased with them. They stimu-
ulate the liver, regulate the bowels and i'm
prove the complexion.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
CauCnses and Convention.

Inc democratic caucuseS Tor tn
various wards of this city were held OF
Monday evening, when nominations 70
candidates for ward officers, and tn
selection of delegates to the city con
vention resulted as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Supervisor-Albert Pack.
Alderman-George Richardson
Member of Board of Education-H
Il. Morse.
Constable-Wm. Van VOORHEES,.
Delegatcs-R. Mooney, VIM. Van
VOORHEES,, 4. l.. Seaman, F. S. Dewey
F. II. Barlow, NJ. c. Haley, C. Golling
a. W. Comstock, c. Brand, J. ID. Am.
brosc, S. Beziole, Jas. Plunkett, V. c.
Burnham.
Ward Committee-V. C. Burnham
{. w. Richardson, j. T. Bostwick.
SECOND WARD.
Supcrvisor-John F. Hayes.
Alderman-,Jacob Gebhardt.
Member Of Board of Education
Joseph L. D'Aigle.
Constable-John G.. Myer.
Delegates. c. Wall, Chas. Lynch,
NJ. O'Brien, w. II. Phelps, Sam'l Asch,
Fred. Yott, Jas. Tins, G. L. Potvin,
Jacob Gebhardt, Jos. DAiglc, VIM.
Gavigan.
Ward Committcc--Chas. Lynch, NJ.
O'Brien.
THIRD WARD.
Supervisor-John ID. Mcdonald.
Alderman-John ID. Sheahv.
Member of Board of Education
Constable-Florence Crowley.
Delegates-Thos. Stafford, w. A.
Henderson, j. ID. Sheahy, Geo. Yener-
ky, p. Deverau, ID. McRae, j. b. Me-
Donald, !. Marshal, Louis Fortain.
CITY CONVENTION.
The Democratic city convention met
at the court room yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and was called to order by
A. II. Mcdonald, when f. II. Barlow
was elected chairman, and F. S. Dewey
as secretary.
"A committee on credentials, consist
ing of V. c. Burnham, J. c. Wall and
j. ID. Sheahy, was appointed, who re-
ported delegated entitled to seats in the
in accordance with those re-
ported above.
The chairman then appointed V. C.
Burnkam and w. A. Henderson as
tellers, when the convention proceeded
to the nomination of candidates for city
with a result as follows:
For Mayor-W. J.. Churchill.
For Comptroller-F. S. Dewey.
For Recorder-Alex. Il. Mcdonald.
For Treasures. Westrope.
For Justice of the Peace-W. A.
The convention then appointed a city
as follows: j. c. Wall, ID.
S. l.. Carpenter, NJ. O'Brien.
Hon. w. L. Churchill was waited
upon and notified of his nomination for
the office of Mayor. Mr.. Churchill
and in a few pointed and
very appropriate remarks thanked the
for the honor conferred up
OH him, and accepted the nomination.
A. r. Mcdonald also appeared and
the convention for his nomin-
alton. Whereupon the convention adj !
Iourned.
We are pleased to say that the above
nominations are all good, and should
the support Of all Democrats,
and no doubt will secure the support of
some Republicans. Let every Demo.
GRAFT turn out and sec that the ticket is
elected,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

tne Electors Of the Third Ward city of Alpena
,on Tor the Third Ward of the city of Slnsns ,ri
De IN session at Engine House No. q in said ward bn
o wv ,ne hours Of O'Clock m. and O'Clock n M
LIST and "a, 1884, for the purpose of coyrectnA April
''"p'e''"s 'he hst OF qualified voters in said ward
THOMAS COLLINs' ""'u'
ID. w. CAMPBELL.
A. r. MCDONALD 'o"ru o' registration.
Recorder,
Alpena, March 0, 1881
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

Democratic Nomination.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
AUGUSTUS C. BALDWIN.
For Regents of the University
GEORGE V. n. LoTHROP.
HENRY FRALICK.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

epoeKlnB Urusquo'y 900 10 49, - |
al have heard Of your loss,' said he.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30


have read the foregoing letter signed by
Mr.. Hatch. / was present on the occasion
referred to, and know that the statements
made by Mr.. Hatch are true in all respects.
Z. A. COOLEY
Mr.. A. n. SPRATT, Esq, Alpena, Mich.
Your letter OF March 10Th, 1881, to Hon
III. ii. Hatch and others of our city, has
been handed me for reply. Had not Judge
futile shown a disposition to have the facts
In reference to his visit at the house Of Mr.
Hatch on Sunday, the 9th of February, full
ly detailed, should not feel warranted in
making the statement / am about to make
Judge futile came to Bay City, and on Sat
urday, the 9th OF February, heard an argu.
ment in an important chancery case, where
in Messrs. Hatch d Cooley were counsel on
one side, and Mr.. Hanchett, of Saginaw,
and myself were counsel on the other side !:
the argument occupied nearly the whole
day OF Saturday; after the close of the
argument Mr.. Hatch invited me to dine ut
his house on the following Sunday after
noon, informing me that Judge futile,
Judge Marston and Mr.. Cooley would all
be present. accepted the invitation, and
about quarter to two on that day | re-
paired TO Mr.. Hatch's house | found there
Mr.. Cooley, and Mr.. Hatch and his family:
dibtl dDOuI al uOuI ouuSC ubllc diIlNeu.
1t was quite apparent to me Immediately on
Judge Tuttle's entering the parlor that he
was intoxicated become perfectly satisn-
ed of that fact from his subsequent conduct
and conversation, especially so at the din
ner table. Where the Judge got his wits.
key / know not, but do know that he got
none at Mr.. Hatch's house while ] was
present there Judge Marston did not come
In time to take dinner with as, but came
about an hour after Judge Marston imme.
diately recognized the fact that Judge Tut
tie was under the influence of liquor, and
so expressed himself to me. / never saw
Judge futile drink at any time or place
and / never drank at any time with him or
in his presence. Judge Marston, Mr. Cooley
and myself left Mr.. Hatch's house together
about half past i've; at this time Judge
Tuttle was recovering from his loquaclous,
maudin condition; did not see him after
ward
take this opportunity OF saying that IL
is with much reluctance that / make the
foregoing statement, but feeling that owe
IL to the citizens of Alpena as well as to
the profession of which / am q member,
and under the circumstances existing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
pI,pTIC AID FOR CHARITIES.

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Forster intro
ducel bill in the tonight That cannot ia to he
read with interest by the managers OF the cari'ape
institutions of NewYork as it desgnaes such lnshlu-
lions as are 10 receive AID what basis they are
to DC paid 1t provides that aid from the public iun's
In the City OF New York shall DO gwen 10 the following
charitable Institutions: Child's Nursery Ho-pital,
Founding Asylum. Infant Asy um, and the I1hrmary
for Women and Children. The Chldrcns Fold and the
Hebrew Benevolent aud Orphan Asylum Society shall
receive 2S each days actual care oil every child
between five aud twelve. The NcW.YOrk CathO!lc Pro-
tectOry ami Juvenile Asylum shall receive % cent
per Cay 10. every chd cared Tor between tc ages "i
eight and sixteen years. The T. Otcstant El"ouai
House Mercy, tine House OF the Good shepherd, the
Magdalen eDeI Oent society, and the Association iuf
Ber1ending Children and Young Girls snail receive -
cents per for each young woman CarcG Tor brtWren
ages fourteen and twentyonc years IhC SOCIETY,"
Keef OF the Rupturcd ana Crippled SHAH ttrcVe
IL per day for tue OF eah pailrui Tue 1--WE
Points House of Industry SHAH receive 10 cents per
day for The inmates between i've ana fourteen
years Of age. The accounts Of all ~ the Institutions
shall be subject to examination by the Mayor oil the
CITY OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
TIE UAREoRGAAIzHD DEH0CRAcX

The subcommittee of Seven of the Com
mttse Of One Hundred Jagged IN plan to reorganze
the Democratic party Of his city reported last evening
TO the Committee Iwentyoue tnat after consultation
with the Irving Hall and German organizations 1t had
agreed upon oasis for holding primary elections The
most noticeable feature of the plan proposed Ia III giving
the voters district the right to hold their primaries
free from the control Of central organization This is
similar TO the gystem which primaries held the
country. This. 1t is believed, Will prevent fraud
and intimidation 10 any considerable extent. The call
for the holding of primaries Is to be addressed 10 all
Democratic voters The officers Of the various election
district committees and the delegates 10 all conventions
elected the primaries For the Drst primary
the Committee OF One Hu dred will appoint person 10
present each election district to observe the cOndnCt
of the primary and report 20 the committee
fraud or improper practices take piece and II there
is ANYTHING this KIND new primary NAV De ordered.
The report Of tue committee was accepted and Will be
submitted to the Committee OF one Hundred TOMORROW
evening.
The Young Mems Democratic Club met last evening at
the headquarters, No, 10 West Tweny-foutthst. Con-
siderable feeling SHOWN at the failure OF inc COM
OF five. appointed 10 confer with the Hotel Bruins
wick Committee on plan OF rcOrganzing the Demo
erasic party Of this CITY, 70 make report II was m
tmated very strongly That the committee had allowed
Itself 10 DO oversOadowed by the Committee OF One
Hundred The committee was directed to report az the
next meeting Of the club what IL had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
DIED.

AvEIILLAt his residence Sand Lake Eensse s Sss
age James G. Averi father OF Horato f. AVerh Oh TINS
Funeral Presbyterian Church. lo'clOck On wednes
day morning. a.
B0CKEE-Monday morning. March 2lss, william Bockee IN
Funeral from his late residence Ridgewood. n j. N a
Western X. b.. THURSDAY attn az p ia ~
524 and us and friends are respectfully inVteo
BRITrIN-At his residence Bridgeport Conn., March As'
Edwin l. Brtn, IN the SD year OF his age. q, . ,ooo
a m Funeral services the Presbyterian Church at
Madison, \. j.. Tuesday, March %. az 2 H.
CoNGER--In Fort Wayne. Ind. March 20 John Conger'
aged " years.
DAyIson sunday March 90 A. Davis in the list
Fser q @ take place from her late residence 10 Madison
ave. ON Tuesday. 22d inst at p m. 49,, .-,.,.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend with.
out further notice
HoYT stamford Conn, saturday March TO- Miss Ehha-
beth H0y. ,.- A., a.vroous
HOyt. Tuesday, at D. IN.
Intermsntin Greenwood, wednesday morning.
the morning 81 March a. 1884, after aious LII
ness Lee. aged 90 years. -.
Funeral at The Church strangers lDr. peemssl st
1870 D. Wednesday, 23d instant Relatives ana niehds
are respectfully invited TO attend -
NEVINs-suddenly Methuen Mas, SATURDAY March ~
David Nevns Of disease OF the heart IN tbp VI s
F9era sryees at the Congregational Church. Methuen'
Tuesday, March ~, at D. In
oUINCY-AtA Aiken. s. c. on Friday March ~ Thomas en
mis- Quincy Of Boston, Mass in the 74th year oil his age
Interment al Boston,
SAXTON .pIERCE-At Analem California, March n:
ANA p wife Of Jason b. Pierce and eldest daughter OF
Edwin s. saxton Of Anahe,n late OF Newly ork CITY
TuoRP-ou sunday evening March 20, Edward Burr
Thorp aged Al years, son VI safah anu the ia'o "o
Reatyes and friends are respectfully ioN1ted 70 attend hs
funeral his residence, "a EaI oous " ~
O'Clock, wednesday, the Z5u instant II 10 iequ0''0" ~
no eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
MUSICAL STRAINS That ALARMED PERSONS NEAR
THE SPRING STREET CHURCH.

MUSICAL STRAINS That ALARMED PERSONS NEAR
THE SPRING STREET CHURCH.
There were twenty or thirty persons in front OF
the Presbyterian Church at No. GAG Sprng-st, at 3
o'clock last night. listening eagerly to horrible
sounds which came apparently from the church'
" Somebody's being murdered" cried one just
as an urchn started to run for policeman,
however, a gentleman came out of the church and
Gained the apprebensons of the listeners by telling
them that the disturbance was caused by Chinese
orchestra, winch was hard at work inside.
The Chinese Mission gave to the scholars OF its
four schools an entertainment about the time OF
their New Year. In return for this, tho pupils OF
the SprngSt. school, about thirty III number, gave
their teachers and. friends reception last ng1b AT
the Spring-st. Presbyterian Church. The room ~
which the reception was held waH orDamehteu
with Chinese pictuTes and handsome lanterns
The Cinnamon who could speak Englsh wei re-
ceived the guests. If whoIa there were fully nun
dred. Among the Reception Committee were linn
Tack, Wong FOng Hawk Ling, Chung ran
Dock and Long Quong: The exercises were
opened with music ny an orchestra o VI
four pieces under the direction OF Pan Lun, an
artist prominent in Chinese musical circles ana lot
merly member of the most fashionable Cnlhese
orchestra in San Francisco. Mr.. Lun has recently
been the musician of Chang, the giant. Mr.. Reld.
tho superintendent of the school, told the auuichce
not to be alarmed when the music began
ton from the Bible by Long Quong, a prayer
by Hawk Ling. greeting TO the teachers by Long
QuOnR, and q reply from Mr.. Reid. translated INTO
Chinese by Han Dock. Three Chinamen then sang
Hold the Fort" after which Poo Chow, oil comm
bia College, played piano solo, Pan Luirs or
chestra played twice and il was encored each Tune
There was considerable difficulty in stopping Mr.
Lun and his orchestra when they once got started
After the exercises were concluded the gueststOok
their seats at a long table at one end OF the room
and partook of q supper provided by the Cinnamon;
who served il themselves. TINS consisted OF cold
meats of all kinds oranges, coffee and Chinese can
dies nuts and hot cakes After the guests had been
served the Chinese took their places at the table
and had their supper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
now RED" LEARY ESCIPED.

SPHEGFIuLD, Mass, March 21.-lt has now
come out that the bonds taken by the Northampton bank
robbers have returned. Last May, Scott and Dun
lap prisoners at COacord, thinking that the return OF
the bonds would give them better chauco for par
dom were anxious that the properly should be- given
The "go-betwcens "-Ncw-Yo Iwyers-wonld not
agree 10 this and IL finally decided 10 arrest Joary.
scott aud Dunlap agreed testify against him u the
fluids were not forthcoming, feary captured, aud
while he in Northampton iail the two at Con-
cord sent word that they would down him uniess
he Raye uu property. Ltary then came IN terms
ana \, WORK lawyer gave the funds TO President
Edwards ia insalmcuts. Leary tried Ia make u u
cundil that be let on hut the prosecuting officers
said the case must 90 But scott and Dunlap refused
10 appear against boir cOmrade after the bonds hld
Iecu returned auu 50 the ease fell through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
TIE CHRISTMAS CARD DESIGNS.

10 the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: In reference to your article IN SUM-
days edition, Getting back their Designs" notice In
Mr. Moorcs statement regarding the selection. by Mr.
Prang OF 100 cards be taken to Boston for approval
that he says q" These cards were not TO be exhibited
and nothing was ever SAID written about exhibiting
them" SIR. Moore could not have been aware OF tue
following letter written by Of ms assistants, VINO
must have had authority which To base his OF
her conclusions The by mail addressed to
my wife, in answertOa message regarding my design
sent the day previous
AMERICAN ART GALLERY, HADIsoN'soUARR.
Mrs. 4. VI. RAIHBOSE:
Your husbands design sent 10 Boston on approva
and II they decide to purchase IL they will write 10 you
ms tnev have The aud address III they do not Dny
II II viii be sent back and Will return II wbeh
chilled for The designs will not DO sent 70 US FOR one
T,nrs 'rtc L. L. MOORE,
P1ce,vad March IL 1891 per A. l.. s."
Asmy own statement was based upon the ABOVE
simply offer tina In justification. supposag OF course DR.
Moore authorized the writing Of letter to which hls
name signed. j. D. kAIABoSh"
Nelg. York. March 81, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
AyAIyEEs4Er or SORoSIS.

Sorosis celebrated its thirteenth Anniversary yes
tcrday afternoon with dinner at Delmonico's. The
parlors and dnlng-room were profuscly decorated
with lowers AZ the close Of the dinner the officers
for the ensuing year we've installed. Mis-. j. &.
Croly entering upon her seventh year as
pre-ideni. Among tho vccpGc,idents are Rum
o. DclaInatcr. Henrietta Marvin. y. W. Farms
worth and H. NJ. Stevens. A letter was
read from Anna Dickinson. IA which she gave as the
reason for her absence that she going u try inr
the frat time III her life to act the part OF man.
Then followed solos, duets. instrumental pieces.
rccitatons the reading OF original poems. toa,ts.
and number Of addresses Mrs. Ropes, president
of The Orange Wonans Club. gave an account of
the growth and work 81 that club. IA address was
also made by Mrs. Brockway, president % The
I,rooklvo Momanis CluO. AIs. Martina j. Lamb
was introduced and spoke of her History of New
York; which she has jus, finished. after eight years
OF study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The League playing schedule, as finally adopted,
makes the travelling distance Of each club as follows
Buffalo, 4.722 miles; Boston, 6,090 Cleveland, 5.763 ;
Chicago. GAL; Detroit, 6.136; Providence, 6,5O3;
Troy i 1877; and Worcester. 6,077.
The opening game of the season in Worcester will DO
MAYED on Fasday between the Harvard aud Worcester
clubs
Al the League meeting held in Buffalo the question Of
players salaries discussed win the view or devils
essencd Chicago the only city where the receipts
are IN excess OF the expenditures The other seven
clubs lose In the aggregate 100000 annually the
desire club to secure strong team as possible
cluses sharp competition Tor certain players ana
salaries ar forced 10 higher point than the clubs can
afford to pay. Several plans have been suggested for
inc purpose solving the salary problem. and President
Hulbert proposed Buffalo that eight OF ten OF the men
Who demand high salaries, and who are known rs
grumbrrs should not be hired, the clubs signing an
agreement 70 that effect The proposition met with the
OF which suggested that tho matter lie ovCr until the
jal mertiug, wnen they would sign the azreement
An effort being made AT Williams college 10 ralse
al 900 20 provide field suitable for base ball and
I'M Buhalo Cleveland, and Detroit clubs we'll sup
nlled wifn pitchers. The Buffalo Club has Calvin,
Lunch aud Fley the Cleveland nine has Mccormack,
Nolna ana Purcell and the Detroit team has Derby,
Bradley and Sweeney. Each club has three catchcrs.
The impairment or Joseph W. Young, OF syracuse as
a League umpire the recent meeting az BunalO was
made without his consent. He resigned that position
two years ago.
Ferguson win manage the Troy Club this season, sub
iect t. the advice OF A. L. uOtChkls5, WHO VIII Do
managing director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
WTLLINGIONLEE.

Wellington Lee, well-knOwn engineer and
inventor died O paralysis yesterday In this city In the
siIty-hfth year Of his He began his career as
mining engineer IN Pennsylvania. hut he subsequently
to this cry and his attention to the consrruc
ton VI steam re-cnginc-. The result Of his efforts to
increase the efficiency Of the Fire Department was tho
invention Of greatly improved engines. lie cnce made
test Of us clfprOpeng engine by running from this
clty 10 Pn!ndelpata on the turnpike within specified
time at.I throwing > stream Of water when reaching
the cud oil the Journey tn OF the firm OF winch
he uacr wa lee ~ LIrncd. Mr. Ice spent rcy-
cral years IN introducing engines ~ England and
upon The Continent. IT, 1897 he WAS commissioned 10y
q Bnsiun submarine ana Wrrckng company to raise 4
uuInhCr of ships the htrbOr Of Sebastopul
The funeral VIII take pace tomorrow at 1880 p H. at
the ClurClL OF the StraLsrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

loaded With molasses and left Saint Crox for this port
thirty days ago. she was valued at $25,0OO
WASHINGTON. March 2l-The Signal Corps Station at
Little Egg Harbor N. j., reports to the Chief Signal
officer: The barkentine n. n. ia total wreck. The
cargo, consisting OF 600 sacks OF coffee, IS nearly all
lost ana the remainder IL damaged The cargo Is con-
signed TO Punch. Edge Co., New-YOrk."
NORFOLK, Va, March 21.-Ths brig Harry 7. Wing
Am.l. from Maccio Brazil, for NewYOrk, with sugar.
arrived here to-day leaking badly survey was held
and the cargo ordered discharged Immediately in order
that the vessel might be repaired.
LEwEs, Dell, March 21.-The bark Arthur G. Waite
from Cardenas, with cargo Of sugar. bound to the
Breakwater for orders arrived here last night having on
board Captain l. Bowman and the OF the schooner
L. W. Wheeler which was abandoned on Sunday March
- In latitude 800 34 longitude 79o At. The schooner
had four feet Of water In the hold when abandoned.
She was owned in Bristol Me-, and was Of 1913 tons
burden. No Insurance.