davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
cUOT RYA WOMAN.

Johann julius Hermann Brelmann vas d sno'
tSestuhirnbv Mrs. Catherine Paasch, win
i,h"r, he has lived for about three
WIS They figured in the courts SHORTY
SSor thar intimacy began in suit brought ny MIS-
Pre;msnn AGAINST Mrs Psasch for the alienation OIL
NJ hnsband'. affections in which the plaintln re-
~ 60 500 damages. Since then Brelmann'
wbo had left his wife and family IN PcnehkeePsiio,
has kent a tailor shop in Mrs. Paaschs house. ohe
was attracted to him by his fine personal appear
ance. Both are about forty-fve years OF age. rnr
some months past they have had many quarreis
Accoring 70 the police report Yesterday morning,
Preimann. being under the influence OF liquor
strncE Mrs Paasch with flat-iron, and she thcn
procured pistol and shot him, the ball entering
The eshy part of the left thigh. The wounded Nan
was taken TO the City Hospital. MIS- MIS-
Paasch was arrested and arragned DC
fore Jnstice Fisher and charged with as ~
sanlt with intent to kill She was comml'.gfoo Nv, W
The Raymond Street Jail without ball Sne Gl"' nS
tLat the pistol was accidentally dScnaiReu' , ~
The cause of their quarreling Mrs. faasch say .
Rreimann was unreasOnably Jealous Oh nst' Prrl
her money and beat her cruellV INC liSt i ido
was because she refused TO go WIN nun " IL i'rrt
For his part Breimann VINO was no. pS,iS lntIy
go U that Mrs Paasch was III the habit oil Vlolehiy
co. aii,,g him on many occasions, once cuttihg ms
Iord ri,h a knife. She was enraged on M9hodS
hecanse Inc would not take her TO COney Island anu
on Tuesday he looked for another ooardlns Pttco'
A. no could rot readily find 1t he went Dach 10 Is.
Paasch's house lie denies ASSUMING ner WIN
aotiron and saws that she shot HIM because nc
threatened TO leave her. Bremann does not desire
70 mess the case against Mrs. Paasch, IL she VIII
M him for the loss Of his time and the expenses
resulting from the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
OUTFITS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SUP.
PLY \ VERY HANDSOME LINE OF LIVERY OUT.
FITS FOR COACHMEN. IN BLUE. BROWN. GREEN
AND BLACK CLOTHS, WHICH HAVE BEEN
SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED BY Us FOR THIS
SEASONS WEAR. EACH GARMENT Is STYLISH IN
CUT. HANDSOMELY TRIMMED. AND BEARS EvI.
DENCE OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP THROUGH.
OUT. COAT AND VEST BUTTONS ARE ATTACHED
BY MEANS OF EYELETs, so THAT THEY CAN
BE REMOVED AT WILL. AND OTHERS sUBsTr
TUTED N THEIR STEAD. THESE SUITS ARE OF.
FERED IN ALL SIZES, AND AT LOWER PRICES
THAN KNOWN HERETOFORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
.NyIOIrS TO BE PARTED.

A suit for absolute divorce was begun yeSterday
g.; Rcook ivn by Peter McGill, a refrigerator manu-
tac9nTer, of No 81 South Fifth-st.. In that CITY,
agoinst ms wife. He alleges an undue intimacy
Istvvern his wife and his brother Joseph McUlI'
According to ms story he LAID trap Tor tne III Tue
1olloNinr manner lie started from nome iOr boS'op
ON sunday, june T. and employed two de~ctlnNes W
watch his wife and brother and they were ioHo"eu
e. disofdcrly house in Mercer-st i'll this city. On
;t,4,Tn Mr. McC;i discovered the state OF affairs
and he saws he would have killed his brother II ne
had found him. AS il was be broke up MS house
hold and sent his children to Canaoa' ms W nc
xent Ia her sisters house, No. 4Ol South tOurthIst
Mr. McGllis about thlrty-two years ol9 ana ms ms
wife is Younger He asserted that she cOnIeSSeu her
eWrs McGill told story directly contradictory OF
her husbands yesterday. She asserted thaI Tue
,ThoIe thing was yilanOuS plan to secure d.
vorce She went with her husbands brother 10 see
her husband and his mother and one OF the children
~ hv the Fail River boat. Her husband did not
yanf TO take her owing 10 the expense. On the way
hac from the pier her brOther-n-iaw spoke TO her
of her ewes being red with weeping and sald he was
ashamed to walk III the streets Win hcr. ne tneh
propoSed that they should stop III mouse IN mercer
ST. where friend of his lived. On entering re-
crplOn room he turned the key In the door ana salu
Id had been waiting for such chance lOr years;
Tne nIot then flashed upon her. Detectives had
been following them and could testify as 10 the
bouse thcy had nleTed. On her husbands return
he droy,, her ont of the house with revolver Mrs
Mc(illi asserted also tina year ago she DrOu?ht
snit for sepaIation from her husband, but OH his
nromse to SUPPORT her and leave the children with
her she withdrew It, and afterward lived with MN.
She denied emphatIcaly all the allegations IN the
complaint made by her husband IN the suit begun
ves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
THE HEIRS OF WILLIAM WATSON.

William Watson, a former merchant OF this city,
who lived in WeStchcster County dled III 1877, and
left an estate valued at about SIOOO,OOO. 10
his widow, during her lifetime, the testator
directed the executors to pay $4,000 annually Tree
fir m taxes and charges theu after paying certain
legacIrs the income from the REMAINDER OF Inc es
iaIe was to be divided into as many equal shares
as the testator lott children surviving INN and 1t
was TO be paid to them. HIS widow and nine chill
dren survived him and are sull living, with the eX-
ccptlon of one daughter, Mrs. Lydia Watson
I0ushton wife of DR.. Henry q. HOughtOn OF Lon
don England. VINO dIed on March last. The in
come paid 10 Mrs. UoughtOn under The Will during
the year prior TO her death amounted 10 about
$4,000 she left as heirs to her snale OF her
fathers estate i've children for whom no general
guardian has been appointed. petition was pre-
senied TO surrogate Coffin at Wine Plains Tor an
order directing The executors 10 pay 10 d. Tough
ton such portion OF the annual lnt ONE as the court
might deem proper for their support education
and maintenance Ill manner suitable 10 tlcr con-
dltiOn IN lite until they respectively attain their
majority. Surrogate Coffin has denied the motion,
deciding that lie has not the power to make TIE
order sought. Ii any mouey were pald TO Dr.
loughton the court could exercise no supervisory
power or control over hlm as 10 his appncauon OF
II nor could he be called to account 1Or It's misp
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
MR. HUTCHINsON'S APPLICATION.

At special meeting yesterday OF the U0yeII!Hg
Committee OF the Stock Exchange, the application
OF William j. hutchinson, by his counsel, toI q
copy OF the evidence and proceedings III the lnVest
gafion which resulted in his expulsion rom the IN
change was refer cd to a special committee ms
consists of the members OF the Law Commil ueeJ
md Of r Russell Henry Mcigs Thomas Denny
and the president of the Exchangc, +. N LaYrcnGe.
OF this committee not one was member OF the
committee which made the investigation ~ co,lI
ntisrs some OF The oldest and most experienced
members of the BOard, three of the seven having
served as president. One OF the members OF INC
committee said yesterday i'll reply TO an inquiry as
to its probable action: IS hail We give up the
papers IN the case 7 Really, cannot say; might
give you my pOcket-book II you could compei INC
DI laM.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
nlsu0Nknl KLLL-BOYS.

The Central Office Ponce were informed lew
aavs 40 that the uOsrdeTf IN the hOte Bristol were
coi,ttuu4lly losing valuable articles from Jneli
rooms and three detectives were detailed 10 ais
c.yer the tnIeyes. suspicion soon rested upon Two
Leli-boys tdl AZ BaTInc and Henry FinideuA, ana
tLey were arrested on tuesday and confessed that
they were guilty Ia Barthe's room, No 44S si1ti-
ave, Was Iouud par OF gold sleeve buttons sIuu-
Del win diamonds, owned by Miss NJ A. B4ucker
And valued at ITO, While III fantaeuXs room AL
No21J Seyentn-aye., Were several pawn tickets rep
reaeutuc most of tie stolen goods. Justice Ford
held thein Tor trial III default OF 5000 bail Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
WILLIAM E. SAWYER SENTENCED.

William l.. sawyer appeared for sentence yesier-
day before Judge GIldersleeye III the Court OF zen
eIal SessiOnns Sawyer, VINO was at That time u
well-knOwn writer on the electric light problem,
amor Dr. IhecphIlus Steele Oh April D, 1850. Inc
bullet took effect he eye and the wound made
was serious one sawyer was convicted year
arler of assault with intent 10 nJure Inc case VAS
amen ed 10 The Supreme Court, and the General
Term atlrned the conviction III an opinion rendered
on AinN ~ 1852 The prisoner vas soon alteIWard
surfeude req by one OF his DOndsnen ana mas since
h~en couuued in the iOmDs. Judge Giluersleeye
yes1erIay sentenced nun 10 a term vi four Years III
Inc SIaI.. PRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
A SEIZURE OF AMBER GOODS.

large quantity OF amber goods, comprising
bracelet cfossos and ninet nine dozens Ol mouth
pieces. were seized YESTERDAY by Captain Auaiis
special agent IN charge OIL TINS disilc'' nom tio
lt..y0 ,yr of a passenger on the steamship
LIE from Bremen. The baggage bad
Iren examined and passed by an inspector before
the SEIZURE was mace. Inc pdsSehgci' WHO - an
dulles Oh goods winch he acknowledged having IN
bl, baggage A singular circumstance Attending
the SEIZURE was that Nhcu the dIlclos Hcio snoH n
T. . ,,-iI-kuown uealcr III amber goods he instantly
gave tho cOrTec, name OF the passenger hAo A@u al
tenn ted ~ BInuggc tneIl.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
GAITIc ACIp IN SOLUTIoN.-A writer i'm III

GALLO ACID IN SOLUTION.-A writer in The
British Hedcat journal states tnat having short time
OF nHmaura, the result OF uric acld SrayS
he CHANGED prescribe n mixture containing half a
dram or galc acid ana dram aud halt OF citrate OF
DO assiul, and to his surprise found he had per
fectly clear liquid the gallo acid being perfectly dis
solved; further experiments showed that with care
twenty grains will dissolve much fifteen
grains OF salic acid in ounce Of water, and remain
quite clear for any length OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
10 PAY rHIRrY.oNE YEARS WHARFAGE.

Al a meeting of the Dock Commissioners yester-
day an opinion OF Corporation Counsel hltney with
regard TO the rights of the Dock Department 10 the
land upon which Pier No. 81 East River, at stanton
ST.. stands was read. The Corporation Counsel adj
vlses that the pier the land upon which II stands,
and the wharfage accuing therelrOm, are the prop
erty of the city, and that James W. smith claiming
title thereto from water grant has no rights there
ill., The treasurer ~as authorized to demand the
wharfage rents which have been collected by the
Smith family Tor the past thirty -One years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
THE FAILURE IN THE GUTERMUTH CASE.

THE FAILURE IN THE GUTERMUTh CASE
When Coroner Merkle or the policemeI Tn nU;a "
CSutermuth are asked about the case they have tle
same answer There is nothing new a. pITne tbc
,',',arv IN timeU IL is admitted OH all sides that
tbcIe Is no hope of speedy solution of the mys-
terry. Every clew which presented itsrli mas Deeh
erable alleged information has been obtained, put
some of the testimony is directly opposed 10 tle
statements already made, and the case has become
The detectives are puzzled TO tell what evidence Is
trustworthy 1t is thought somewhat d3dbi1nl,
under the circumstances whether the asSailahts vi
Mr. I;ntermufh coutd be convicted if they were ar
rested and identified by Mrs. llawkeS The ponce
feel much chagrin at the failure, which followed so
close upon the arrest of Robert Z. Clapp ana John
h Imry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-The Hon. William r.
Chandler. Secretary OF the Navy General Il Sa,1es and
Colonel r. G. Pitcner. U. s. A.. Meh0pohfd' 21.J
Congressman william Iieiman OF INDIANS Hodm@a
House-Richard Vaux, Of Philadepb Bues'p"d"
HotsI-C Commander james OKane, u. y n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Sun rises 423 1885 Hoon s't lI:2l Mooa'sago dyS
wATER TO-DAY.
sqrnooa-say rs o7a COY 10Y sG 9S 5 len Ga , 232
SHIPPING NEW&
PORT OF NEW.YOKh... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1882.
ARRIN
Greece Br Pearce London June with mde and
Circ-ssa r, Boothby Glasgow June 0, Neville
10 with mdse and 682 passengers TO Henderson Bros 1t
Steamer Germane err. Deapllne Hayre juno 10 with
mdsc and passengers TO Louis de Bebian
Andes Br. Low West India ports via Port AntO
days. with mse and "a passengers to PIN. Forwood
steamer city of Washington Reynolds Vera Cruz juno
Progrcso ~ and Havana l.. with mdse and passengers to
steamer Pomona Br), Mailman Montego Bay days with
sic4mer Teddngton Br. Ritter, New.orleaus days in
steamer Eelnora Bragg Portland Me- with mdse to
Ship Matchess lof Dawes Singapore l2l days.
with mdse to Vernon II Grown co.
ship Ford Liverpool SO days, with mdse to ORDER
sUNsEr-Wlnd at Sandy Hook. light, sW, hazy. At
City Island lhe same.
~ Tho fop ye,tortly
steamer scyha (Br) Murphy Liverpool June o. Queens.
toC W.. 10 WIN muse anu 100 - 'D'" ''O"n
Catlna % Palermo 70 Kodi - Naples 81, Gibraltar
Jun. T. VIII mise G Vast PAM V with nodse and
passengers to Old Domnion IS
IV-The following vessel anchored below up the
Snip Minnie II Gerow CBr. Lorble, from London.
CLEARED.
steamer City OF Brussels Br. COniron, Liverpool via
OueenstOWu--JOhn - Dale
Steamer Kosse Belg Dixon Liverpool Busk Jeyons
Steamer Iberia FIR, Fabre. LcghOrn-Seager Bros
steamer statoo Pennsylvania (Br, Richie glasgow
Austin baldwin ~ Co.
steamer Edam (Dtchl, Taat. Amsterdam-Funch, Edge
& Co.
steamer city of Para, Dexter, Aspnwal UsC-Paclnc
Mail - Co.
steamer Murie (r Locke 81 Kits st Lucia Brdgetown
and = Pierre. Marta L. Outerbridge a. Co.
steamer Commonwealth, Van MIX. fhhadelphil-John
{
Steamer Mayuower, Davidson Phiadelphia-wm Clyde
& co.
steamer WIN Woodward. Young. Batimore-J Kroms
Steamer Mcclellan Eiilup-, BamOrc--tieo IL Glover.
Steamer Guyandote Kelley Norfolk. city Point and Rich
mOnd-Old Dominion - Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
SUCCESSFUL AFTER THREE TRIALS.

Mr.. ChrIstopherson, a shIp-builder, and member
of the Produce Exchange appeared be ore the Com,
plaint Committee of the Exchange ON April ~ and
charged David Bingham, o! Bingham Brothers,
grain shippers, with violation OF a charter con-
tract Mr. ChrisiOphcrson alleged that Mr. Blng,
ham offered to pay for a charter party on vessel
owned by Mailer q Qucreau, No. 81 Soonest, the
sum of 81, O25 and an hour aiterward requested
ChrstophersOn to wait until the next day. On the
same day Mr. Bingham chartered a vessel from YER
non H. Brown for - 100. Christ pherOn then
Claimed $500 as commission, which Mr. bingham
refused to paw At the hearing before the Complaint
COMMITTEES Mr. Bingham charged that the ship
brokers were of two classes" respectable" and
"shysters" and that Mr.. Chlistopherson was OF the
latter class Mr.. ChrstopferSOn took offence at the
remark but the case was dismissed. 1t was brought
before a new committee On May 10, when Mr.. Bng-
ham apologized for his remarks. The case was
again dismissed but the shpDrOkers, feeling great
indlgnation at Mr.. BInghan's insult to brother
broker. urged the latter 10 press his SUIT 1t was
retired before the new Arbitration committee on
Monday and resulted in decision III favor OF Mr..
ChrIstonherson for 81 66 66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commencement Exercises of University Oh '"S u
New-YOrk. . ,,.,,,,,,,o, Do
Rose and Strawberry Festival OF Horticultural 80
cicty, Republican Hall. c,....hooa nav
Coney island Jockey Climb Races Mt sheepsheaa ray
Annual Dinner of 9TH Regiment Veterans nt hotci
Brighton. ,. r.,.,d
Inspectton Of 7Ist Regiment ut Governors lslano 49,
Departure of Palestine Commandery knights leuipi'
Tor Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Daucker one of the complainants lost from her
room on June 10 jewelry valued at $1,000, consist
sleeve buttons found in Barthe's room and dia,
mond shawl-pin valued at $3.50. On June II
John r. Andrews, of Tiffany & Co.. lost goru
watch and chain and other jewery to the ainoun'
of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

H4LexingtOn-ave. 29th-st. Hours to !. 5to7
Impotence Serty Diseases OF the Gencrativc organs
all diseases that would be impairment u marriage and
birth OF healthy children, sIeciaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt bandn collars and
bead edge cuffs arc tine best. Sold eyerywaera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

REFRIGERATORs at Factory prices all sizes,
III Styles hardwood veneered black walnut oak So 40
$3l 90 Call write for price list the manufacturers THE
BUFFALO KEfRIGERATOR COMPANY, No. 3 East l4th.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Parkers Ginger Tome brings restful sleep
and mental and bodily strength to children and adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Malaria, Chills, Dumb Ague. EmOry's Stand
ard Pills fail the cases. 25c
and soc. boxes. Alidruggists. 1877 Pear-st, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
MARINE INTELLiGENCF.

MINIATURE ADdANAC-rO-OAl.
Sun rises 429 sets 1875 HoOn s't ll:2l MO)asage dyS
HIGH WATER TODAY.
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

STn1II annOYancrS III lie are vanishing through
scientific discovery. In his Skin Cure Dr. C. w Benson OF
B9mOre Md has created perfect remedy for letter
tons and scuf on the face scalp Every person using It
viii have a clear cOuntenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

When you purchase pair of fine lenses see
that they mounted in Celuod EyeGlas frames a they
the durable Made by the Spencer optical Manfg
Company. sold by opticians and jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
rs. SPECIAL MEIGHTs, 3 MhE.

The meeting Will be continued today with six races,
having good fields and promising excellent sport En'
tr les, ages ana weights follows:
ALL AGES SPECIAL WEIGHTS, "a MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEwYonA...w WEDNESDAY JUNE o. 1882.

Forenoon-s'dy H'k =: GOV Isld. 0;33 ile Ga,A 222
Aaern0OH-o'y AK DIG Gov IsrG, 900. Hen GATE. 245
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

RINNYMEDE DEFEATS FORESTER.
MEETING OF THE BEST TIIREE-YEAR-OLDS IN TIT
COMFY ISLAND DERBY-A BAD DAY FOR IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Mark Sacia, one of the PRINCIPALS IN the famous
Lewis VIII conspiracy, Gled last Monday at the
home OF relative Ia sumliI-aNe. on the lieigDts.
lie was buried very privately, and the tdct OF his
death not known except 10 ms mntd lite rcla-
tyes. Sacla serge two years IN state Prison Tor
his share III the conspiracy, aud while there con-
tIacted consumption. IL, and his father, who is
also dead, were expert IOrgerS
burglar broke into Mr. PottePs house at York
aud Nauch-sLs., on Tuesday night and was DIS
covered room by OF the Ladies OF the house
hold. sac gave an alarm. ana ia "a few minutes the
house was surrounded By an excited crowd of men,
determined on catching tine burglar. One party
stationed themselves III front, another the rear
and third went inside TO search The house. On en-
covered, the 5earcheIs saw man looking earnesly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-07

VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar Sd, sehs Paragon, from
Hoboken for Salisbury; Cayenne, from Eastport for
New YORK; Beta, Mach1as for do saran Wppoeter,
Baltimore; Amirald, Calais for New Haveni Ophir,
Ellsworth for Stonngton; Delaware, Ellsworth for
Ar 4th, schs Cyrus Chamberlain, from New York
fer Salem; Veto Amboy for Thomaston; i Bod
we'll, Philadelphia for Rockport; FL Drlsko, from
Hoboken for Kennebunkport; Charter OAK, Port
johnson for Damariscotta; Danl Webster, Portland
for New York; j H Bartlett Bath for do; Sarah u
Fell Bath for Philadelphia; Gen Banks. Bangor for
Stamford: Julia Berkele, Portland for Hunting
ton; Dolphin, Franklin for Rondout.
Sid 4th. schs keystone, Elizabeth silver Spray,
Frank A Nelson. Seventy-Six Ella Pressey Mark
Pendelton, Maggie M Rivers, Douglas Haynes, Ned
Sumpter Angola, Carrie Walker, Ella, Sylvi. Olive,
VIM Butman, Chas Cooper, Francis Conn, inward;
VIM Flint, Sarah Wooster, Beta, Cayenne, Maggie
Gray, and others
BosToN-Ar 9TH. schs Pride of the Port Parsons,
harrington, Ms; Garland, Libby, Weehawken; Da-
mon, Haskell Hoboken; Van Buren, Montgomery.
Sullivan; Cynosure, Beal. Camden; Fannie Lewis,
Hodgdon, Wiscasset; Almeda Morse. Morse, Swans
Island: Star of the West, Davis, Bristol; Metropo
Cld 9TH, sea Yreka. Falklngham. Sand River, Ms.
SID sch Parker NJ Hooper, Kennebec.
Ar 9th, brig Clarabelle Ooggins, Trinidad; schs
Helen G King Townsend, Philadelphia; Senator
Grimes, Clark, Hoboken; J M Kennedy. whitaker.
Eiizabethport; Hannah Grant, Strout, Machias;
Planter. Thompson, Friendship; Mentora Dunbar,
Castine.
sALEI"Ar 9TH sch Martha Nickels, Eaton, Port
johnson.
Cid 9TH. sch Mary Pike, Good, Dorchester. NIB.
Sid 5th schs Alleghania, for New York; Melissa
Trask. for Bangor.
NEWBUkYPORT-Ar Sd, schs j Ingraham,
Lewis Philadelphia; Jos Slower Delaware City.
BOOTHBAY-Ar 4th, schs Louisa Frances, from
Portland for Belfast; VIM Edes, Ryder, Belfast for
Portland.
Ar 9Th, sch Hitchcock Reed, Portland.
FOREaGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Cardiff May %, barque Minnie M Watts.
for Rio Janero.
Ar at London May "a. brig Ned White. Pendeton
Probolingo.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres May 2. barque Tatay, Pettis.
Rosario, (having been relcased)
Ar at Rio Janeiro May IL, barque Sarah Sta
Piles, Bartlett, Mobile.
In port May 15. ships Detroit Mann. unc; Gettys-
burg. Theobald, from st John. NIB, for Adelaide;
barques Nineveh, Wyman. Azus VIII W Chase.
Dermott unc.
Ar at Guantanamo May 10. barque Robinson Cru
soe Robinson, Kingston.
Sid FIN St Jago 10th, brig Ambrose Light Hardy,
Carhagena. -
West. Philadelphia.
CID at St John, NIB 4th sch Mary B, Barton, for
Portland.
Cid at Annapolis, Ms, May 20. brig Wapita, Pet
ers Matanzas.
SPOKEN.
April 81. lat g N lon 26 W, barque Elmirauda,
Staples from New York for Adelaide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-07
TERRTRLE sKEN HUMOR.

F. H. Drake Esq, Detroit. has recovered from
terrible skin humor which covered his head, face
and hands, by using Cnticura Resolvent blood
purifer) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
(the great skin cures) externally. This IS gooo
news Tribune.