davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
.,y.vu, Fifteenth
vharles +. Robe, Twenth--s
,,try recorder assW5

,5uLeenLl
>y.vu, Fifteenth
.Aarles +. Robe, Twenth-5
.utry, recorder. .ssSS&4*
There has recently been transformation
the war: department. to the abandoned
property" division Of the treasury depart-ss
ment, large quantity of confederate scripts
bonds, etc., rep: esenting several MILLIONS of
dollars, which, it lis said, are41nWsto he
mac rated and converted into pulp bysordess5
Of Secretary Folger. @4 ## d
The statement made in the press last
week thata coure martial had been ordered
in the case of Chaplain Nestle was not cor
rect. The papers in the case are not com
pleted, and it has not yet been decided what
to do in the matter. It is thought that
court martial will be appointed at an early
date. y. ~
The secretary of the navy approved the
sentences of the court martial in%22tsh e}5efsses
passed Assistant Engineers Antisdle# aid
Leitch, charged with abandoning their posts
of duty on the occasion OF the loss Of the
Ashulot. l. ..as $sfS3& 4
Acting Postmaster General Haffonss eeenSs
ly approved the design fer thsnew Z cen
postage stamp. The stamp wi1f'contain d
bust engraving Of AndreW Johnson.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

Washington Special There seems to be
an epidemic in the army growing out Of. a
desire on the part, of certain young officers
to add to their exchequer. by duplicating
Their pay accounts Two cases besides that
of Col Ilges have recently occurred which
are attracting considerable attention on ac-
count of the standing Of the parties. The
first is that of Samuel c.. Robertson, son
Of the celebrated confederate cavalry COM
mauder, Gen. Beverly FL. Robertson, and who
was we'll known throughout the country.
Army orders issued on the LIST, contained
detail for court martial at Vancouver
barracks to try young Robertson for dupli-
eating his pay accounts. About i've months
ego Second Lieut.. J. W. Pinder of the Eight
cavalry resigned to take effect in six months.
This proposition was acquiesced in by the
| Il ar department and Pinder took advantage
ofthe concession to act very dishonesty.
information has been received at the depart
ment stating that he has sold his accounts
for the six months to halfa dozen bankers
located in various cities. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
Another Big Boston Failure.

The Boston Journal says that f. T. d. J.
d. Phinney. bot and shoe counter manu-
afacturers, have suspended, with liabilities
something over $3.50, 900. They are on Shaw
g. Bros. paper to the amount .os $780, 600.
Ihe Journals Bangor special says: The
creditors of Shaw & Bros. are rapidly plac-
ing attachments OH the properly Of that
firm, in the hope that Maine creditors will be
given preference over the creditors of other
States, as regards the property OF the firm
in Maine. In this county the attachments
aggregate a72, coo. 4 Other attachments upon
the property OF the firm in other parts OF
the state aggregate 100000 There is coz
siderable apprehension in regard to the st.
Stephens, n. B., bank, though it is believed
ano suspension will be forced. The CREDITOR
sof the firm Ia Calais, where the indebted
ness is about s1o0 900, are inclined to favor
the firm in every possible way.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

On the Iroquois branch of the Dakot;
Central rails are now laid fer d distance 0
seven miles south from Iroquos, and On tn
sonfherIy end sixty three mile of track a.
laid from Hawarden, leaving only twenty
eightsmiles of iron to- complete the connea
ton from Iroqnois to Chicago ia the low
route - . @z.. 81.
Z AT the annual meeting Of the Rutiant
road il Vermont, the Page party. VIII
have had control for nearlY sweniy-hy
syears, was oustsd.. The reass run for
Burlington to Brastleboro. n : =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
-t.EUS NOTES.

IN no rain in Victoria, 3. g.,
Iaths, and the weather is dry and
Everywhere forest fires ale raging
rcely.@rhe @@;a;t is filed with Sitting
smoke The pewder in Onderdonk's mill
Was ignited blythe intense neat from the
burning forests and blew up. Every pane Of
gIassssiri the Htown of Yale was broken.
No one WAS killed, but several were badly
hurt Three hundred and sixty cases of
giant powder and ten cases of black pow
der.
King Humbert visited tie h ospitals in
Naples, and spoke separately 10 ail the SUI
ferers. a man with four children, a man
aged eighty and two youths were exhumed
alive in#aI schia. /: has been ascer-
tanned that several refugees from Alexan-
dria lost their lives st Cesalu iccota. The
Cologne Gazette reports that two German ar
fists were killed in tie disaster. The same
! paper e. Inmates that 5000 persons Ierished
on the island.
A statement by Lords Dunrsven and
Mount, Earls Clifford, Cough, Castletown,
Fontezene and others, landlords in Ireland,
has been sent by Gladstone, pointing out
| the losses OF rent and other depreciation II
|the value of4and that has taken place il
Ifconseqnenceso the passage Of the land act,
and suggesting that state aid IN tie shape OF
a loan for the relief Of the land owners be
i giveI.
! The steamer Partfian ha: arrived at Mel
bourne from Adelaide. kaVauaugh, Jo-
seph Hanlon aid Joseph Smith, infor1uers
of the trial ot the ph<euix Park murderers,
we're Oh board identified and proh1bite~
from banding. Seven Of he other passen
gers 81 the Parthian we're suspected of hay
ing been witnesses tor the government II
those trials. but were not Identified.
De Lesseps denies that he felt inclined K
offer sdurther, accessions with & view to re
SUMPTION OF reg otiati olls with the British
government relative to the Suez canal. III
said if the British government had any
thing to suggest 1t could obtain fair hear
ing through the British directory of Sue
I canal company
I% Michael Davitt says the assisted emf
grants who were sent back from this coun
try were not paupers in any sense of tina
degrading term, but poor, industrious PEG
pie, who had been evicted from small hold
irgs and forced by want into the work
house
The long prophesied crisis IN the trouble
between France and China still hangs fire
4 The former continues to MAKE objection
and demonstrations and the latter to mas
t troops Oh the frontier.
Vii, Members of the Apollo Commandry
| Knights .tTemplar, of Chicago, are now i,
Paris, visiting various object OF interest.
Gladstone informed the house that Eng
land Wasnot prepared to settle ali differen
ces with America by arbitration.
~
Fifteen Chinese girls drowned thersslve
III a hody rather than marry the men 1he1
parents had selected for them,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

-.s444s,J. K.
ae inscription,
: bis friends on
1883. "
MI Bros, cor
d avenllu'esW est
robbed. The
rear window.
taken there
en- kopeu, and
, by m expert
combination,
as shut lE j. up in
ey was taken
~ no clue to
al u
and decrepit
ers' horne at
.ntercession of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
RAILROAD RUXBLTNGS.

The coroner's jury to Investigate the Carl
yon disaster on the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensblrg road, brought in verdict that
the freight car on the side track was blown
partly on the main track, and that it could
not properly have been secured. The ver-
dict censures the depot agent William Bar.
~, for not examining the car before leav-
ing the depot-the night of the accident, and
states that every station on the road should
be guarded by a watchman until the last
train passed the road at night.
T. The earnings ofthe St. Paul and Milwau-
skee system for thelss5 week in July were
$5a8, 900, against $465;0o0 for the CORES
ponding week in 1852, an increase of $113,-
600. The earnings of the great system for
the month of July were also completed.
They aggregate 81, S29, O09 against ST, 465, 900
for the same month last year. This shows
an increase in the monthly earnings of last
year of $685., 1000,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
Straight q
Undergone. by
d practically

u PIdSti@iy
nteases there
little annoy.
{reaching the
De- divided.
ion hundreds
,n1etin Civ
with such
iched on the
my fnge RS e
sort between
alent shaped
es ofthis ex-.
the lids open,
the network. !.
sition and di-.
vhen tlIiss exs
4 lift up the
rof tWeezerS,
anent. When.
iatieiIs as If 10
eng sala pped I
Very often ,
pns are per
observation-disclosures
ind the error
sauires some !
new cut to be.
be- made suha
igo1a.
Aepf strIa i!
nv case, even
lred IhaF,5
. opefates On
4 uIrn him 40
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
q ENEX2AL NEW,S GOSSIP.

3a{ Auc ioHS"tdtAcu.Ol 1oChtiOu or CQe great
1s5hetel--tos secure the site for which St. Paul
enterprise contributed $270 900 as bonus
for q $4,000 superstruclure-4has~ at last
been determin &c, and there is now no OBJ
stacle in the waysof immediate work upon
the foundations. IT. is to be completed in
two years. the site selected is the trace
bounded by $50 feet on Seventh street on
the north, 800 feet On Robert street onthe
west and $50 feet on Sixth street 81 the
south, OF the magnificent total of SEQ feet
frontage on three Of the best business streets
10 the city, and st 4 point midway between
TIE state capitol, the postotice and custom
house district on the west, andsthe union
depot and the Wholesale district on the
east; and the river and levee interests On
the south. and the tend Of business north
toward the great terminal grounds of the
Northern Pacific; in fact, the most central
location 'that could possibly have been Sc
leeeted.s Ef} 4sx5 sS5Af%>
=. For improving the harbor at Duluth
$270,651 haye been expended prior to Jan.
18, 1881. Since tn at time SIC, 600 has been
expended. It is believed, from past ,xperi.
ences, that it will be necessary to- dc Large
amount Of dred ging each year. For dred2~
ing at Superior,9 Wis.,, So 461 as available
during the year. $2I, 1856 Of which was ex~
pended. The estimated amount to COM
P P1e'e 1ne plo9ect lsSaos,ooo, OF winch ill.,
wv can pc used the next year.
|3' Inc Founafo 1ssteaInship company has
contracted tor the bu1lalng OF the two steam
ers on s scale which it Is said will be in ad'
vance Of anything which has yet been de-
vised for The Atlantic service. The ships
oro il baofe ooo fl,,,,r1ssI r,,~aa,, a.oh .~a 81
"a ooo bor - I, vvu ~, ~ u u
$500, 600 for each, and. ii is cesigned That
the two vessels shall i make speed ofnine-
{ teen KNOTS Per n.,ur; OF go cross the Attain
''' Ia 's''e = 'i's'l' OK = suays <.4 ,,...s =
AT the recent Mormon confefence ID
Salt Lake City, someat 200 n, issionaries were
sent out 800 for heyear.a of these, 100 60
TO. the Southern States, whence 200 converts
;haEe been forwarded recently to Colorado.
some ldea oItna despotism OF MormoItism
may pc seen IN tine fact that with popula-
tio ION OF lz2,OOg, there are more than $4,000
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
-. ! -efSIea
o the pay j
ilne heIora
acts. That !.
some wool
Each VS.
ting began.
!. The lat
yiails. Forty B..
e. counted in
sement prevails
70 the shooting
Earth .Reser-


aships lying between
Red Lake reservations
for settlement Parties
g into that section 10 stake
ID build shanties, preparatory
the same as soon rs the land
Instructed to receive such filings.
townships ave said to be among the
ybest in the state for agricultural par-
poses, and will no doubt soon be produe
ing large quantities of ths best grades o.
wheat. Tie land is from sixty TO seventy
FIVE miles from any railroad point, but it Is
expected that the Duluth d Winnipeg, CT
the Brainert1 & Grand Forks roads will 90,
viate this dific lily in the nesr Flture. Fill
'1gs will be received io1 the lands there
in at the United States land office in fEcOk-
ston.
Training the Mechanical In
stinctS.
Francis A. Wal er save EXCESSIVE
training in letters weakeus the exec'1-
tive faculty. One side Of she mind can-
not be trained without injury to the rest.
The Imagination, the memory, the tastes,
the rhetorical faculties. cannot be de-
veloped. exclusively without weakening
the judgment and the will. Herein lies
the explanation Of the contempt Of
snrewd, uneducated men for the DooE
men. Civil engineers are rarely good
mechanics, and most frequently Go lot
understand the methods o. using tt.e-r
material in the most eco1ouicaj way,
They may have been we'll *ra!nti II he
mathematics and theories Of their pro-
fessions, but they have neveI actually
worked on wood or iron, and acquired
a practical acquaintance witt. their quail
tiles and their possibilities. lherHT0r".
thew are tinid sometimes II vi.e pIeS-
enre OF what are really small t--ftCritles
They hesitate ana are l1>t. 3oE 8 rev
" graduated civil engineer to .unl.c' t L,
| Thames or bridge the East ri>"r. ajl.i -
world unhesitstingly Eaat:e -..s p,1I.2
| and his estimate; but plt h1.n be;1rc a
| pal1ry brook tunlbliug s.cr)as ? cr&nk,
! road, and, alter he has Ae5s>ate'j al
tremOled. he viii make d stE'1.lurp ~ls,:''
| crate and strong enough sI'r GreaI ~
| er. whereas any OrlinArv country So
veyor woultt have ,hroNr Ov"r 3 .t>:>:
! enough bridge in iiA!t ,:2I :i.:l> *3d ?, (
good deal less cost Of An0N'r 49,; : 1c..cI.>
| Now, continued (1e1.c1e! VA h I, =.
| pos: that civil ela4ineA. IT,. ;:a:. at
| mechanical instincts, t'1s::.e, som >'.s
! first, as lawyers and ( -'+:T.,.f : ,@:s
| trained ii letters. H. W,'4!;' t>l,Ie @':T
| e. made q mountain Of has noe MI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
I'm.
interesting and
1pnfsof apricI1l.

I'm.
interesting and
aents OF agricul-
ed. It is emit
,um. as q Sugar
# 1882; Peter
mt Of sorghum.
$ experiments
roduct of two
hitch sixty-four
= of these were
States, and ex-
} e regarded
lew of heefact
lfrnvr, countries
raised, both for
several hundred
ofrhe examiua-
that in snite of
Aree in all, the
/, THE ] amount
.rieties had snf-
e manufacture
important pro-
and DR.. Collier
Iyexperirlne:':nlll1tt
lime, calcium
lese two.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

known in st.
I'LL, president
.tenaplated the
'wns'hip farm 9,
) stated, that
5000 acres in
township e,of
$50,o00,' and
notable co7ln-
i'll intends to
Hooded stock
rm to his new
So to make.
improvements.
work in, since
,>sravines, and
q one eligible.
J, be. erected.
in and lover
,nless present.
e most costly
!tives of that
il: ici /. at the
i a r Z Is T.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
Shot With Shoe Nails.

!. A horrible homicide was committed on
the sra inst, il Doddsidge county, near
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
k1er's Death.

mer''ss Death,
citing Of Carey.
asternattiito,nll in
death is re-
Q : policy Of re-.
terrorism re-
se inability OF
famous agents.
y for Carey's
angry at the
secure sthe in
snAidered that
lidate 1. possible
the news of
red with popu-
Re uneasy feel
minister.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

her Of cons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
Stable Ventilation.

Many owners of stock seem to be as afraid
of fresh air as church sexton. When cold
weather comes, they barricade their stables
as closely as possible against the outer air.
and having by this means secured warmth
believe they have made their stock safe and
comfortable. This is serious error. Cattle
and horses require fresh air as much as hui
man beings do, and the same evil results
follow in their case as in that of men and
women shut up in a confined atmosphere
which has been breathed over and over till
chal ged into fetid poison. Under pro-
longed exposure to such poisoned air, deli
cate animals soon become debilitated, an 1
constitutional tendencies to disease are la
Bile to be developed which might have re-
manned latent or have been outlived under
more favorable conditions. Even strong,
healthy cattle lose vitality in a close, I'M
ventilated stable. 1t is the part of economy,
therefore, to provide suitable ventilation for
the stable: and in doing so it should be re-
membered that not only the consumption of
air by the confined animals-equal to about
1000 gallons for ful-grown beast during
every twenty hours-bUt the exhalations
from their excrement must be taken into ac
count. Nor must it be forgotten that
while au abundance of fresh air is essential
to health, warmth is equally so. The prob
lem is to secure thorough ventilation with
out unduly lowering the temperature.
Especially should draughts about the feet,
as through cracks in the floor eommunica-
ting with the outer air, be carefully guarded
against. All this involves expense; but the
outlay for healthy winter quarters for stock
is soon recovered. The food given does its
work better; the stock fatten more rapidly
and in better condition, and so sell for a
higher price at less cost for production;
work animals are stronger and more endur-
ing, and hence do better service on the
same expenditure for food and care; and the
loss from disease, as carefully conducted
experiments prove, is very greatly reduced.
Tho stable need not be palace; but its ar
rangements for securing warmth and fresh
air should be as complete, in their degree, as
those of house for human habtaton-a
good deal more complete, indeed, than
most people seem 10 think essential. Exam
liner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
Care of Harnesses

The average harness in the rural districts
is poorly cared for, and short-lived. Not
infrequently il is hung in the horse stable
exposed to the ammonia G, nerated from a
pile OF fermentiug manure. The stable
may be furnished at odd spells with bedding
or absoben's of some kind, but these are
not promptly renewed, and there is great
waste of the most valuable constituent of
manure. The harness has the benefit Of
the ammonia, and the effect is about the
same as washing it with I've. The harness
rots, cracks, and without frequent oiling
comes TO grief at an early date The safer
way is to have a place for the harness In the
carriage house, or some building outside
the stable. If the stable alone is available,
it should be sept free from the smell of am
moIia by the constant use of absorbr n s.
sawdust, sods, road dust, straw, or refuse
hay. A harness properly cared for and
kept clean and pliable will last twice as long
as one that is neglec ed. Its much cheaper
to spend ten cents for neat's-foot oil, once
in three months, than fifty cents at the har-
ness makers.-American Agricurltuist for
January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
WHITE STAR LINE,

EA U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
..AfSA ~ to Liverpool Via Queenstown.
S1nf TEHZ R2yM Rates reduced for Fall and Win
ltAAAAAEkLkLAkSAS ter These steamers take the ex-
$500 IRENE southerly routes avoiding
all dangers from icebergs Cabin $50 and $50; Ex-
cursion Sill and S144; Storage at low rates. The
sailings as follows;
Celtic. nm. Dec. 81 Baltic go. .....Dec 80
Brittania .........-.. Jan. 6.
For sailing Ii IS, cabin plans, passage rates and
drafts, apply to j. l.. FARMER, % Exchange st.
del9 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
NOTICE no MARINERs.

LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTORS OFFICE LIST Dist,
Portland, Jan. 8, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that black spar buoy has
recently been placed in the Western part of Moosea
Bee Reach eastward of Shabbit Island in four faith
water at low water. with the following bea ngs
Spindle on Fessenden's Le.ige, N. X. by Z ~ E.
Duck Island (dry part) S. w. by S. This buoy is to
be left the Port hand in coming to the Westward
A horizontal striped red and black spar buoy has
also been placed in Placentia Sound, near Burnt
Coat Island. to max Staples Ledge. with the fol-
lowing bearings Spindle on Ship and Barges N by
w "A W. North Point OF Colts Island E "a N
This buoy is in five fathoms at Tow tide The ledge
marked by this buoy lies about 90 feet from the
buoy from north to west, and 10 dry at low water.
By order of the L. II. Board.
Com'dr A. s. CRowNINsHIELD u. S. N,
l.. I'll. Inspector lst Dist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-10
noMEsTIO p0RTs.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 31st, ship Manuel Lila.
guano, Kelleran, Liverpool
GALvEsToN-Ar Sd. sch City of Augusta, AID
NEW ORLEANs-B 9Th, sch Morris W Child
Torrey, Bluehill.
OEDAR KEYS AR 25th, sch NJ A Folsom, Rose
Bangor.
Ar 4th brig Sparkling Water Hichborn, Havana.
PENSACOLA-Cid At sch Mary Sprague, Yes
JAuKSoNvILLE-Cld 4th, sch Potosi Hender.
son, Wilmington. Del.
DARlEN-Ar Sd scbs c Pendleton, Knowlton,
New ork; David W n unit, Baker, Savannah.
Ar 4th. schs Flora Rogers, Long, Camden; VIM
Slater. Williams, New York; Catrie s Bailey,
PORT ROYAL Sid sthi, sch satilla skolfeld, for
New York
CHARLEsToN-Ar stb, sch George Clark Bart
lett. Beaufort. NJ.
Sid 9th. schs Maggie Gray, Crockett. Whining
ton. Del Clifford. Bunker, Barbados.
WILMINGTON. NC - Ar 9Th. sch Alfaretta S
Snare Smith, Navassa.
NORFOLK-Cld 9Th, sch Anna W Barker Snow
man, Port spain.
BALTIMokE-Ar 9th, sch Cephas starrett. Law
renee Navassa.
PHlLA DELPHIA-Ar7 th sch Jennie A Stubs,
Stubbs Monte Christi.
Ar 9th, sch Mary L Morse Manson Boston
Cid 6ts,, sch Hattie King, Crowley, for Norfolk;
Lunet Hinds Jacksonville.
NEWCASTLE. DEL-Passed down 7th brig Nj L
Rimbsll, Dix, for Cardenas; sch Lunet, for Jack
sonville.
Passed up, sch Mary Morse
NEW YORK ar 9Th. ba, que John Bunyan. Lam
caster. Bordeaux 30 days; Alexander Campbell,
Bunker. Gay Francis IA days.
CID 9Th, ship Jos Thomas LeTmond, Liverpool;
barque II G johnson. Colby, Melbourne; briggs Jen-
uie Phinney Taylor st Thomas; Jos Farwell PEN
dlston Laguna; tostna. Phibrook. Port Spaiu
AR 9th. steamer City of Puebla, I'm Havana; brig
Martha Berry, Lawrence. Portland
Passed the ate 9Th. sch D Sawyer, from NYork
for Portsmouth.
NEWPORT-sld sth, sch Billow, Coombs, NYork
for Boston.
Also sid 9Th. brig M A Berry. from Portland for
New York: sch Victory. Ellsworth for do. Ioluhip
Somerset for Bridgeport.
NEW BEDFORD-old 9Th, sch Clara Fletcher
Sargent. New York.
OVERWHELMINGLY port 7tb scbs Charles
= Moody, Edward Waite, Casco Lodge. e Briggs,
Hyue. j Il Crowley, and Magnet.
EDGABTOWN ar 7th, sch L Crosby Arey
New York for Boston.
In port 7th schs Sea Spray, and Island City. from
I'm New York for PASSPORT; Chromo Bunker, from
tine; Banner, Yeaton, New York for Kockland
Silas Mci.oon. Morrill,, do for Salem; Elbridge der
ry, do Tor Salem; Lizzie Brown. Ingalls, AmIoy for
Boston,; Hattie Curtis, Hodgins, New York for
Lynn i4yl wentworth, Blake, do do; II Eells,
HYANNlS-Sld 9Th, schs Mary d Wilson. and
Geo Z Prescott (from New York; for Boston.
BoSToN-Ar 9Th. sch Maggie N Rivers, Gilchrist,
Salem.
cid 9Th, barque zingarella Devereux, Whining
ton, NC.
cid 9Th, schs Melrose I4nfkin, Cape Hayti: Hattie
Gard, Blake, Jacksonville.
SALEM-In port 9Th. schs Nellie Eaton, Ashford
New York Tor Calais; Ihos Xix, Yeaton, Hoboken
for Rockland; John Girard. Robinson Boston for
do; Mary Jane, Arey. Bangor for Providence, Ma
Tia Theresoa, Kalloch, Rockland; Eaton. Grier-
son. Calais for do
NEwBURYPoRT-sld sth sch Charlie Bucki,
French Savannah
DAMAkISCUrrA RIVER-Sld 9Th sch Nellie T
Morse, for Pensacola