davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

What Newspaper Correspondents
Found Out.

VIENNA. Feb. ia member Of the
staff Of n Vienna newspaper who has had
the tcmcrity to cross the Russian frontier
under the guisc Of n travelling agent for
o well known brewing company gives
some particulars as to- the disposition Of
the Russian troops upon the frontier.
The first important military centre in the
movement Of concentration which has
been going on in the pas, six weckssecm
to be the town of Centochan, some IS
ycrsts (about forty niles from the from
tier line. At this place there is an army
corps. commanded by Gen. Larzarcf. AS
the town and its neighboring villages has
a population of but 30, 900, it has been
found Impossible TO billet the troops. and
consequently. notwithstanding the ex-
trcmc cold a majority of them are camped
in the rtrccts. Besides Gen. Larzarcif s
corps a division OF cavalry and a brigade
Of cossacks are cautioned in the vicinity
Of Centoshan. the cossscks forming "A line
Of picket posts extending right up To the
frontier. Warsaw is a vcritablc military
cntrepot and camp Of reserves
The Champs dc Mars at the gates Of the
city is covered with barracks, and al Tho
inhabitants of the surrounding country
have soldiers quartcrcd upon them. Such
Of the villages IS have any straiasctic val
ne are strongly fortified. That which
strikes one most in Warsaw is the sur
prising number Of CossaCils who swarm
everywhere. They are for the most part
from the Urahs and the Asiatic provinces,
and they porvsde the theatres. the con
cert halls, the cafes and the restaurants
like a swarm Of loCusts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

pELAuELrEIA, Feb. 17.--I.rwis, Of tn
Knights Of Labor, Yesterday wrote to Presi
dent Cabin, of thc Reading road, saying thai
in order TO close up the strikc be propose! u
order a resumption Of work At once upon th'
assurance that after operations were in regu
lar progress the subject Of wages would b'
considered, and that no one be- discriminate
against on account OF The strike.
Coyhin replied today that such sction woul'
be satisfactory 10 tho company. No one is u
be Disseminated against on account Of th'
strike. 80 "ttatit is rot understood 50 pro
tcctiug such men a. have made or attempted
10 make 1|crsolal assaults, and further tha
the miners are not 10 expect q higher rate o
wage than paid by other coal producing
rOmpar.cS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

siOners Printed

LOvpoN, Feb. 1G.-Thc report Of tic
deputation OF members of parliament
that recently visited this country in the
interest OF international peace has been
printed and distributed among the mem
bcrs OF the Workmcn's Peace association
and Arbitration league. 1t speaks in
high terms OF the hospitable receptions
accorded the deputation in New York.
Boston. PhiladelI hia, Richmond, Wash
ington, Pitisturg and 0thc citieG anlsays
that the feeling in the United States
seemed practically unanimous in favor Of
international arbitration. Reference is
made to the cordial reception of the Wis
itors by President Cleveland and the
statement is made that if the president
did not take the initiative i'm proposing
an Anglo.Amcrican treaty Of arbitration.
Several members of congress had prom
ised to do SO. The council Of the %organi-
zation has adopted resolutions thanking
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and the hosts OF
friends in the United Statcs that received
tho dcnutation with such splendid hospi-
tality'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25
Movement On Foot To Divide the
Great Sioux Reservation

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-lt was decided
today by the house committee on Indian
affairs TO report a bill in place Of others
OH the subject, providing for the division
Of the great Sioux reservation Of Dakota
into separate reservations, and the relin-
q%uishment OF the Indian title 10 the re-
maindcr. The practical effect of the
measure, if il becomes "A law, will be TO
open to settlement II, 000, 900 Of the 90,
600, 900 acres comprising the great Sioux
reservation in Dakota. There are two
general reservations created by the bill.
one in the north and the other in the
south OF the present reservation. The
Crow Creek and Winnebago reservation
remains as il is, with the exception Of a
few townships which are excluded.
There is also a SINAI reservation created
opposite Fort Thompson, on the lower
Missouri river which is act apart for the
occupancy Of the lower Brule Indians if
hey care TO take il. The principal por-
ton OK the present reservation which is
thrown open 10 settlement lies between
the White and Cheyenne rivers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

Tn house bill fcr the appointment Of
~c!ycvcn division sppcrintend.nt4 Of the rail
way mail service was taken fro' tho caicn-
dar, amended hy making the nr'nhcr ''tw
in addition to those before authorized" and
passed.
Adjourned.
WA%snlNGroH, Feb. lG The following bills
we're reported from committee. ard placed on
the calendar:
FOR the rciic: " voluntecr. OF The Fourth
Iowa Infantry.
Ad,Aorizinr the construction Of a higii
wagon bridge across the Miseou- river 1t o.
noar Sioux City.
Among the bill. introduced and referred
were the following:
BY senator Sabin TO authorize the prcsi-
dent to confer he brcvet rank on army Off
cials for brilliant service. In Indian cam
paigns.
By Senator Mandcrson-To authorize the
wearing Of badges Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
BIZ senator M~andcrson-A Joint resolution
for the abolition OF the office Of surveyor
general of Iowa and Nebraska.
Resolution by senator Plumb directing In
quiry into the causes Of inefficient mail ser
vice was taken up and agreed 10.
Next followed q long and tedious d!9cus-
sion by Senators henderson. Vest, Aldrich,
Cockcrcl ard Teller over the useless amount
Of printed matter being issued by the govern
ment Office. There was also a decided Kick
against secret sessions.
one hundred and eight private pension bills
were passed, and after an executive session
The senate adj0urnct! until Monday.
W~AsniAOTON, Feb. II ScLatc not in ses
.ion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

UrIct, Ninn., Feb. IL Herman Harms,
whose long Sleep has been mentioned hereto
fore, aw, he Yesterday noiuiDg from his nys-
trriou, sleep OF seven years, Tor the second
time. about four years intervening. Iiearosc
ffom his bed with "A clear mind, dressed him
self, seated himself by The lire, read Il news
paper ana convcrsed nationally with his
%neighboro, many of whom called during the
day. Mrs. Harms is hopeful that her his-
band may finally recover from the queer
malady, Cor which she is treating him under
instructions from g gentleman ef Dcs
Moincs, Iowa.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

BRooKLYN. y. y, Feb. 14.-Thc most
terrible accident that has yet occurred in
connection with building the elevated
railroad structures in this city, took place
this morning at 945, on Broadway near
Ellery street. The eastern district steam
engine used by the Union Elevated rom
pany in hosting gcrdcrs, fell Just as the
Reid Avenue car was passing
under it. The engine crashed through
the roof Of the car and the passengers
among them several women were buried
in the ruins. Ambulanccs, fire engines.
and the hook and ladder trucks OF the
fire department were soon on the scene
and aided in the work of rcscuing the
people under the debris. A gang OF la
borers employed on the elevated road
were also put TO work Immediately to
assist in the work OF rescue. Seven PEG
pie are known to be killed outright, and
about ten or more received injuries.
Following is the list of those killed so
far as can be learned at this hour:
Chss. Kirschncr, Brooklyn, workman on
the Elevated road.
Patrick Clark, New York.
Michael McAuley.
Emma Holton.
Thompson, Brooklyn, ear driver.
There are two unidentified bodies; one
is supposed 10 be the tower boy. Ths
injured are:
Marcus Mendcs, both legs broken.
Jacob Bender. badly injured.
Justice John Peterson, badly injured.
Thomas Cosburk. badly Injured.
Mat Young, horse car passenger, slightly
hurt.
John J. Cassidy, New York, bad contusions
In both legs.
Edward Peters, slightly hurt.
William Nichols. New York, badly hurt.
John Field, New York, scalp wound.
The accident seems to have been caused
by an upright beam not having been suf-
lciently well secured in the granite sock
cts and when tho weight OF the lifting
machines came on the platforms they
gave way. The wooden beams were *
amincd by reporter. and found to be much
dccavCd where they snapped at the
bolts. Coroner Lindsay was early
on the scene and made the necessary
arrangement for holding an inquest. John
Schaffcr, superintendent Of railroad work
has been placed under arrest. II is not
known definitely just how many were in
jurcd as some hurried to their homes
without reporting the extent OF their in
;urics. 1t is beloved the number will
reach !3 or a.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

N~A>EI>GroH. Fcb, lG-Gcn. mi Ntcri-
Ian, rc.crring iris morning to thc etatomout
maly lbs g "rrl,tiyc r. Milwaukee that lr was
bora ia the north Vi ireland, said: ITO the
best of my knowledge md belief was born
st Albany, New York, on the 9Th Of March,
1871
CUCAGo, Feb. 16.-A Times Somerset, O.,
special says that the mother Of Gen. Sheridan
VAS visited today to learn what she had K
say in regard TO where Phillip II. was born
She said positively that he was born in Somcr
set, March 6, 1881.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Indications;
For Nebraska: Colder. generally fair
weather, with cold wave. fresh 20 brisk
northerly winds.
For eastern and southeastern Dakota
Fair weather, preceded in the southern
portions by light Snow, colder, with cold
wave, fresh 10 light northcrly winds, be
coming lighter and variable.
For Iowa: Light local SHOWS, follow
ed by fair, colder weather. with cold
wave, fresh 10 brisk winds, slightly 70
northerly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

WAsnINGroN, Feb. lG.-Thc latest in
formation concerning the fisheries com.
an extremity. has been inclined to yield
10 hcapparent necessities Of the situation
and TO consent to the application on the
part OF the United States that American
fishermen should have the right 40 touch
ard trade in Canadian ports. This con
c~cssion. of course. would seem to carr,
all the disputed points with il.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

GALRM&, H., Feb. l6.-A freight train
bound west on the Chicago, ST. Paul and
Kansas City railroad broke through a bridge
two miles west Of Apple River, this county,
this morning. Six loaded cars went down.
Brakeman Barney Donnelly, Of This city, WAS
instantly killed. No others killed or in
iurcd.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. l5.-A lncsl sporting
man, named Charles Bihbins, Of, rei 20 bet
5000 against $500 that james Albert did
not Walk col miles in the recent race in Mad
ison square, and that hr cannot walk $50
miles in six days. 1t Is understood thst II the
bet Is accepted, B!bbins will undertake "a
prove that the Cpl miles was accomplished hy
Albert and his twin brother, who looks pre-
cieelv like him, walking altc, natciy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

NoRRI., MIN, Feb. l6.-Thr news h.. Just
reached this place that Mrs. Gustasson. of
night. She cot lost in the storm while ON her
war nom her house TO the barn. and persisted.
Her BODY was found two miles frein her home.
ne leaves o husband and ono son.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

BosTON, Feb li-Mrs. Robinson, the con-
Wet prisoner. since the close Of her trial has
positively refused all nourishmcnt The Jail
officers have tried in vain 10 induce her to
cat and are persuaded that her iron will can
not be broken If II be her intention to stsrvc
70 death.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

MEANWHILE, Pa. Feb. fan cxplos
ion Of natural gas in the residence Of Jas.
Franklin this morning completely demsl
ished the building, blowing both sides
out and leaving only the two end walls to
support the roof. Mrs. Franklin, who
was descending into the cellar with a
lighted lamp, to look for leaking gas. was
blown sixty feet through the open wall
sustaining injuries which will prove
fatal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

TrsCoLA. H., Feb. IL. -Cornelius Huffman,
a well known nerchantof Iiindsboro, jumped
OF a train here Monday to follow two conf
dence men who had passed n counterfeit $50
bill on him. He has not been seen or heard
from since, ond foul play 10 suspected. He
Nad n large amount Of money on his person.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

ARLINGTON RCD - ''!a'' NV !" WI
SION.
=
noUsE.
washington. Feb. l3.-Undcr The call Of
states the following bills and rcsolution. were
introduced and referred:
Authorizing the election OF a delegate from
Indian territory to the Fiity-frst congress
by Mr.. TONnehend. OF Illinois Permitting
farmers and producers OF tobacco to sell leaf
tobacco in any quantity 10 unlicensed dealers
or any person without restriction, aud repeal
ing al laws Inconsistent thereto.
py Mr. nrowpr. Of North Carolina-Reso-
lution in,tructirg the committee on wa,s and
means Ia report what Progress 1t las made
II the consideration Of bills rcpealing the in
tcrnal revenue taxes ana 10 state at what
time such hill, are likely tobe reported 70 The
house. In case III" committee is unable TO
agree upon these bills it II instructed TO
to report the fact to the house ah'
the bilIS shall he pIa'cH on calchp"F'
10 prohibit fictitious ard gambling t~ransac-
= ,n1 ia Articles pro lurc1 bF American farm
NJ l"'iS,'y.
Proposing "a constitutional amendment i'm
i,.g the membership Of the ho!sc To- go.
Hv Mr. sn,i,h of \yi.consin-Fo me e.tab-
~, ,,,o,, ~ . ,,o.t.l ,.l.ry,ub s,.te,o
~ vr Gr.r,h,- ~ Wis.oneir-To ypcl,-
INF. fo,,.ralh cDprrauies.
rrY.v .u,tr,l uu,1 IN, TIA. erection ~
,.o,,i. i,,ldr,. -, Galosburo Iliao.. Day
49,. .,. r,, .~,;o Vi-ru,.in
pil. ,vcr. ,s.scl ), ,roluu amy nors,n IN
~ ,.,i.rt,r or G..rgotovn fran ,ooLiar
,D,]. oo ,ho ,o.,,t ~ onv races nv
,,,ln,. Of base tn1t
45t,,rn,l
"NN"'"'''
'"""' ~" wa! az "
|" FI"'''' '"' t." i"i'"'S' ~ NIX" ~
"'"'H -. - "'i''"', - '"' "' ="
1'''o" :" ~ "0 ""
Mr.. CaswoI, OF Wisconsin, from the com
mittcc on lrtlciary. reported a ban Tor ut
relief 81 importers OF animals Tor breeding
purposes. Referee! to committee OF ulf
whole.
Among I he executive communications pr,
scented ID the house was one from :hc eccrc
tary 81 war IN response TO the resolution call
inc for information relative to the plan anC
SCOPE Of the complication Of the official record.
Of The late war. Referred.
NJ pi.,orfsor from ,bo cor ,nit,co or
,~i,.t,n .,,r,ot, ~, soro,. concr~,ont roeo
,,,,., 60 rir,io, ooo .lai,,o,al condos :,
ovccutivo documents and nrtv-onc ON N,
..,hioo, co,,lo ona dairy nrodnc,e Mr.
''','' "
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25
A Montana Swing.

DEER LopGE, NJ. T., Feb. N.-Martin l..
scott was hanged today for the murder OF his
wife in a fit OF drunken jealousy last Move m
her
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

ST. PAUL, Feb. IA dispatch from Win
nipcg says that Gideon Bourdeau, queens
printer for Manitoba, has been found short I'm
his accounts and has cmigrstcd 10 the United
States.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

Cornelius Vandebilt allows no liquor to
be sold near . railroad station where he can
help IT,.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-25

TOLEDO, o., Feb. l5.-D. T. Locke
CNasby) died at 80 o'clock this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
Fruit and Veeetable Markets..

New YORK, March 24-As some small ship
mentS of truck are already arriving from your
section presume a brief review of our market
as to its condition, prospects, etc, will be of III
terest to your many readers. During the bliz-
Zard week our business was completely para
lyZed, at the same time it gave retail markets a
good opportunity to clean up stock on hand,
and since then our wholesale markets have been
very active and prices have advanced At pres
ent we are having warm, spring liks weather,
aud from this time the consumption will be
larger, and consequently an increased demand
for everything in the way of new vegetables
from the South Our principal arrivals are now
from Florida. and extreme prices are being OBJ
tanned for all choice stock, and report giving
the important features of the market here will
no doubt be of special value to your readers.
We have sold cabbage the past week at 81 600
90 per crate; Florida and choice green peas,
- 0005 90; beans SO so Tomatoes are doing
81 %; egg plant, So 006lS 90 per barrel. The re-
cent arrivals of Charles asparagus have been
large and prices at present are somewhat lower
from 500175c per bunch. Lettuce is now in
good demand and worth 50 5013 80 a barrel.
Shippers should not be influenced by these high
figures and hurry forward their crop before it
is ready, as buyers are particular, especially MS
TO cabbage just now, and do not want loosely
headed stock. but the market will continue
favorable throughout the spring. have just
had direct word from Norfolk stating that their
crop of cabbage is very poor there and looks
badly. We are also anticipating a good market
for both onions and potatoes, as our marAet
will be bare of home supply by the time yours
are ready. We are now getting 81 OOmS 90 per
barrel for Bermuda potatoes. The, receipts of
Strawberries have been in excess of the demand
but the weather is warmer now and we look for
better market from this time; selling to-day
at 20@30c per quart. G. S. PALMER.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Strawberries are
selling at 15035c per quart; tomatoes. per crate
ripe So 00@4 90, green 81 0002 90; cucumbers
per crate, 81 0O16 90; benas, round and fat
per crate, 81 0o@5 90; peas, per crate, So O0@
CO., squash, per crate, 81 25612 20; cabbage
per barrel, SO 5004 90; egg plant, per barrel,
81 5003 so; potatoes, per barrel, S8 00@t 10 90;
asparagus, per bunch, 10000: spinach, per
barrel, So 5003 50 kale, per barrel, 81 25Gl1 rs;
caulifower, per crate, 81 50l3 so and very
salable where it arrives in sound condition
shipped as per our special direction.
PANCoAsT & GRIFFITHs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YoRK, March PC. noon.-Stocks quiet and
heavy Money easy at 2tds3 per cent. Ex
change-long. 81 $780, S6 short, 81 S7369
So State bonds neglected. Government bonds
duh but steady
Erie ............... S51s Richm'd & W. Pt.
Chicago & North .l0Sas Terminal ...... 2fk
Lake Shore. e9ls Western Union. 7314
Norf & W. pref. 431s
5 .. m.--Exchange quiet but steady at 81 86l<
"a $50. Money easy at 115@2l5 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, $3.50, 8, 900; currency
Si2g7O,6OO Government bonds dull but steady
four per cents 1855; four and a half per cents
1861. State bonds entirely neglected.
The stock market to-day was moderately
active aud especially so during the morning
hours aud while there was very little feature of
Importance TO trading, the market was weak
and declining during most of The day. The
feeling on Missouri Pacific seemed 70 have uu-
dergone q change for tue better today, and
though the declaration Of III per cent. dividend
was not made until too late TO have any imme-
date effect upon the course OF the stock, II was
firm and strong almost throughout the day, ana
rose 49, per cent. above Saturdays closing
figure most Of which was retained at the close.
The boars again turned their attention 10 Read
ing aud there were several stories ahoat In re-
gard to the property. though one which had the
most influence upon its price was 70 the effect
that the company would not after all be able
70 float its per cent. loan. Tne pressure was
very severe upon the stocd in the forenoon and
It's price was forced down "a per cent, tranSic-
tions being heavier than they have been Tor
months The other stocks which receiv Vi
spee.ial attention fro n the bears were Canada
.southeru Union Pacific and st. Paul, which
gave a weak tone 10 the general list Most Of
the list were comparatively quiet. The opening
was irregular. with changes extending 10 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEuOhANDA
New York. March 24-Arrved, schrs Peter G
Schultz Thompson. Darien; Matilda Brooks
Blatchford, Georgetown, S @.
Sailed, schrs Norombega Fernandina; Charley
Bucki, Jacksonville.
Falmouth, March 24-Arrived, steamship Al
cester (Br), Bruce, Savannah for Hamburg
London, March A-Arrived at Gravesend
steamship City Of Truro (Br), Fulcher, Coosaw
sc.
Rotterdam, March 23-Arrived banks Johann
Ludwig Ger. Giertsen, Pensacola.
Saardam, March 23-Arrived, bark Uggan
(Sw), Gadd. Pensacola.
IT Helena, March l0-PaSsed, bark StaYanger
(Nor), Bergh, Batavia for Savannah.
Aspinwall. March 4-Arived. steamship
Bonavista (Br). Anderson, Brunswick.
18th Sailed, bark Cfotilde sBowden Pensacola
Port Morant ia Feb 2j--Arriyed, schr Paiaro
(Br). Thompson, Jacksonville.
- AIMS Bay. ia, March ARRIVED schr Eta
A Watts lBr), Norberg, Jacksonville.
Apalachicola, March M-Arrived, bark Oxo
CSor). Dahl, st Lucia; schr VIM II Shubert
King. Galveston; Wilhelm Ludwig Nor Han
sen, Martinique
Cleared. scEr Williamine, cabbage, Providence
Boston. March 2t-C'leared schr John Rose
Allen, Union Island, Ga.
Baltimore. March 24-Arrived, schr Ridge
wood, Grace, Jacksonville.
Beaufort, 5 C. March 24-C1eared, schr n e
BlPuderman. Cavalier. New York
Darien, March 2f-Arrived, bark Pohona (Br),
Jameson, Liverpool.
Cleared, schrs Susan Pickering Haskell
New York; Cassie Jameson, Collins, Boston.
Jacksonville. March 2l-Sailed from Fort
George. schrs Gertie VI Robertson. Anderson for
New York; City Of Baltimore, Tawes, supposed
Baltimore
Key West, March 22--Sailed. schr Margaretta,
marlborough. Miss.
Mobile, March 24-Arrived, schr Willie New
ton, Coombs. Key West
Pensacola. March 21--Arrived, bark Baciccin
Revello utaD. Amegio, Montevideo; schr Scotia.
Sherrer Aspinwa
Cleared steamship Fairfield (3r) Winsor, Lon.
don; barks Clara tNor), Waterborg. Dordrecht,
Niord (Norl Lause. West Hartlepool; Amaieo
Qtal. Capurro, Genoa; Isaac Dodge. Gaul,
Aspinwall schr j Cottrell, Haskell. Phiadel.
phia.
Port Royal, G., March 24-Sailed, schr Chas
G Dame. Daniels, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, March 2i--Arrived, schr John
Sweeny. shaw. Pensacola.