davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
DIED.

Hot sP%s ~. s. nr s c ss
daughter OF Henry Mason. esq
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
East 5ohst. Eliza Marv beloved wife o; James A. Carey
iSsa sS GA Monday February alto
n. m.
cARTER.At the re;lls,cs Other son ,pl,v; Roy Philip
widow Of William laughter Of the
Burial service at Christ Church c0opcrsown Saturday
FITZGERALD-On Friday. February Verplancs. young
est child Of Louis aud Gcyna Fitzgerald agoi % months
tits requestei that no flowers b, ssns
FoULKE-A Dover Delaware, February 2. 1874, william
Funeral from St Georges chnrsi stayvcsan square sun
day February s. at o'clock m Relatives aud friends
LENG-At his residence wost New Brighton Island
On wsns,i., February 1888 Joaa - Lens in the Dist
Funeral sturdy. February at St Marys Church.
caass; wl be w,,n at Station on arrival
Hull AMI Birmingham England papers please COPY
PARKER-At PoughkcepsIe. N. Y, February l. John q.
Funeral &C his tat, rs,isncs on SATURDAY.
PoRTER-Suienv. on Friday morning February 3, Fred
Funeral services at s late residence No. 333 MadsOn
Brooklyn, on sunday t430pm.
STEVENSON-At Nyack. " Y, February g. 1888. william
g stevenson. D. o. eoasump,ion IN hs AN year o,
family invited.
TAPP-Entered into rest on FRIDAY February s. Edward
William Tapp in tho G5th year o; his age ~.
Reatve' friends and members q the society OF the GIN
aen the funeral services from his ice residence No 3s
Pacific ST.. Brooklyn Monday, 9Th iust az O'Clock
d.
InierInent of the family.
Kindly omit flowers
February s. 1893.
Society ofhe Sous of the Revo'utionrhe members Of
this Society attend the fuaerl OF ats
friend and ats Edward William Tapn at 37S Pacific
st. Brooklyn, Monday the 9Th inst. at D. IN.
- r. =. TALIMADGE, President
JAMES MORTIMER MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
General Order. February g. lSSS-The members OF tho
Society Cincinnati to atten the burial
of their brother member Edward william Tapp. on ruesl
morning February at IL eclsck from his late residence
1913 Pacc-st Brooklyn wearing the usual badge OF mourn
ing HAMlLlON fioh Iresiuen@
JOIN SCHUYLER. Secretary.
TREMPER-At Belvitere Illinois on February 2. 1883
Captain Jacob H. Trrmper, OF Kisos.on, " u, ot tho
steamer James w, Baldwin" IN hts 18th year.
will place from his rcstsnce on Albany ave
Kingston. N Y. On Monday Afternoon February D. At
O'clock
Relatives andfriends are invtsi to attend.
vELsoR-At westbury. L. l.. February 3 Sarah widow Of
John Veisor the 80 year OF her age
Relatives invitet attend her funeral from
Friends Meeting House westbnry, sunday February D.
at III o'clock.
Carriages will meet $50 from Long Island City
vERMILYE-At Flushing. February2 William Edward
Vermye. NJ D.. e!dest son OF tho ato William NJ Ner'
Funeral Madi-
and i4ths. Monday. FoDrdssJ D. At ii a M.
WILLETS-AJ HsmDstsad February 1888 Elizabeth A..
wife of Isaac s. Wes aud daughter OF John Henry Sea-
Relatives and rsaiy respectfully invite to attvnd tho
funeral late residence Saturday. February A.
at3p
Train oavos Flabushaver Brooklyn. at m and Long
Island City at 200 D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
Mp TUONASS CONCERTS.

Mr. Thomas and his orchestra have provided much
pleasure for lovers Of orchestral ma7c this week On
Thursday afternoon the public rehearsal for next Tues
day evenings symphonic concert took place IN o'eh
way Hail. The programme consists OF Mozarts ex-
ou,'te symphony IT. 6 minor, Beethoven concerto for
the plan1foite In minor (played by Carl Baermahh
and ,5oldmars's Rustic Wedding symphony fester-
day afternoon the music makers were In BROOKLYN
where at the second popular matinee Uf The brooklyn
Philharmonic Society. they brought forward SIX com
positions previously given in this city, namely Mehaei-
sshons overture Flngals Cave" Mr. Reitzefs PoPu-
lar Suite LISTS second Polonaise Volkmanns Sere-
made I'm r. tho orchestral transcription OF Schimanns
advertisement la UongfOiso" and the overture 20
"Tannhacuser. .
This afternoon at Scinway Hall the seventh Young
Peoples Matinee will take place. Following Is the
programme: ~ .
Suite. No. 3. D major. Bach. Overture. Egmont,'
Beethoven. MOzariena new TSchalkowsky. Herr
wundcn e. Heart Wounds"), Der frucbng. {" Spring')
Grlcg. Tarantele, Saint-SaenS Pictures from the
East" Schumann. Overture "The Flying D1tch-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
THE SENSES OF COLOR AND SOUND RELATED
Prom Haf

Some interesting experiment. the reciprocal IN.
ncnce of organs of sense have been recently made D
Herr Urbanschitsch. OF Vienna His general concin
sion Is, says NATURE that any cxcation mas
for result Increase OF the acutencss OF other senses
Thus, sensations of hearing sharpen the visual POT
ceptons. IL cOlored plates placed at snch us
lance that one hardly distinguish the coloIs anu
varions sounds then produced the colors bccomo
generally more distinct tho higher the sounds snl-
Harry, one can, while sonnd affects he car
read words ~hich could not read bcioIc'
Again, the ticking Of watch better heard when INC
eyes arc open than when thoy closed. Rcd sl,'
greon Increase audtive perceptions but blue and vel,
low weaken them. Several musicians. however, "oIo
agreed that red. green. yellow and blue caused an
ntenslncation of sound about onecigth: while yioes
had a weakening effect. Taste. smell AMI touch arc
under like laws light and rcd and grcen color; VI,
their dclcacy while darkness, blue and yono"
diminish II. Under the influence Of rcd ana grcon,
taste extends from the anterior border Of the tohgo
TO the whole surface. On the other hand. Strength
enIng Of SMELL taste touch exalis tho other sonsl
tive perceptions Specially interesting Is the rccpIo
cal influence OF touch and tie sonse Of tomperdu,o,
II tickle tho skin with hair aud plunge tho manu-
I'm hot water. the tickling sensation ceases on ,no
contrary II the hand he placed In cold wafer ana
part tho body tickled the temperature Is ic no
wildly Herr Urbanschitsch finds In THIS lecprvs a
action an explanation OF supposed double "onsesu"o
sons ations on excitatlon OF Qua s~"s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
BRAIN PHOTOGRA PHTC REVFLATTONS
Txon, m, p;,tsJuyg Coul,BsreidI Gasrtts

A writer in The New-Ycrk Tribune tells the story
of the appearance OF mans brain under strong
microscope that IS both interesting and Suggestive
In the brain matter he says were noticed curious
markings, some geometrical some sinuOus, and many
Others that proved TO De characters In tho Eh'0pic
Syrac and Phocnican languages, which the pOssessor
OF the brain. when alive had made special study
Now for tho suggestive part. Perhaps some DAY when
a man dies take ont his brain, sri cad II on
microscope Slide, and In peep behold him as he
really was, rot he pretended to be. Everything his
mind took cOcnzance Of and formed an opinion
abont will be open before us like the page OF book
No dubt the traceres will take peculiar shapes some
times Perhaps the brains Of some young men, VINO
died young lccanso they good will show maj Rings
closely resembling champagne bottles, night keys and
fast horses. The racings I'm the brain OF more than
good bald headed deacon may asnme the graceful
forms Of ballet girls. the sight of which made snch an
impression him when alive and In the front row OF
the theatre. Shapes that closely resemble bcautltuI
enIan and dccollete dresses he expected In the
cranums OF society bellies called hence In the MIDST
Of their rlumpS. In the brains Of reporters VIII De
noticed many chastity family and public secrets "hch
out Of cpOro goodness of heart, never were gwen
out TO the world And we light continue an IN
finitum but refrain. This scientific investigation
must not be- pushed further. A key thai opens a
mans secrets after no Is dead might not DC Such
a hilarious discovery after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
TIE INDIANA FoRGERs SENTENCED.



FRAUDs-AN APPEAL TO JUDGE GRESHAM.
INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 3 lspcciaD. Coy and Bern
hamcr. tho two Democratic politicians convicted Of
conspiracy to commit election frauds, woro sentenced
by Judge Woods, of tho United States District Court,
to-day Before passing sentence tho Judge heard the
motion for trial, which was supported by ahl-
davits from several PERSONS stating that two of tho
jurors had been influenced to vote for conviction by
tho assurance OF tho foreman that tho penalty would
probably DO on,y light fine, and by the request OF
Juror McSslnk that verdict should be agreed upon
so he might go homo to attend the funeral of his
mother, of whose death he informed in telegram
delivered an hour before tho verdict was returned
The Judg held that afIdavits attacking the verdict OF
jury could not be received. and ovcrruled the mo-
ton for new trin Tho counsel for the defendants
then asked permission to make a formal motion in ar
rest OF Judgment but when tho court inquired, II tho
attorneys had any objections arguments to offer in
support of the notion negative was given.
Them said Judge Woods, Z" the motion Is over
ruled
Tho attorney then asked thirty days time in which
to flo bill of exceptions. This was granted
eve have nothing to say,' the of the
convicted to the customary question OF the Court
when he announced that sentence was about to DO
pronounced Bcrnhamer. however, when asked sub
seqnenly If he had no property, replied
No; not now, Your Honor ! did have, but since
these suits began, my fortune has melted away
The Judge thcn passed sentence, remarkng that he
desired to assess slch penalty would render future
trials unnecessary but. II he could do his duty and
subserVe tho Interests of society hs would gladly set
them GO Coy was sentenced to eighteen months Inn
Hernbamer twelve months With fine of 81 600 Tho
prisoners nj ordered into the custody Of the
United states Marshal. Their attorneys went (" Ih
to Judge Gresham, and numerous cleGrahis have been
sent 10 him today regarding tho matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
FOR PROTECTION ~ FALL RIVER.

SPEECHES BY MESSRs. COLYAR, sCANLON AND
JARRETT UNDER TINE AUSPICES or TIE HOME
MARKET CLUB.
FALL RIVER Mass, Feb. (specisD.-A large audience
gathered in the Academy Of Music tonight at the mass
meeting under tho auspices of the Home Market Club
Of Boston, Of which number Of Fall River manufact-
urers members. Ex-Mayor Greene presided lie
introduced the first speaker Colonel A. s. Colyar,
of Nashville, Penn, editor OF The American" who
spoke of the development Of manufacturing I'm the South
since the and the growing sentiment there In favor
OF protection. The interests of the South and New
England on this issue were identical. Socaled tariff
reformers insisted that they did not mean free trade
but they attacked protection. The speaker wanted a
revision OF the tariff adjusted as to look out for
American Industries and the American laborer.
John f. Scanlon, of Chicago, spoke earnestly of the
importance OF the tariff question to the w0rkngmcn
John j. Jarrett of Ptsburg emphaticalIy denied pub
lished statements that he had been hired by capitalists
to oppose Congressman Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
UNION OF TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHORCH.
THE NORTH MAKING ovERTUREs TO THE SOUTH

THE NORTH MAKING OYERTURES TO THE SOUTH
THE POINTS AT ISSUE DISCUSSED
BALTIMORE. Feb. 3 (SpeciaD-Tbe committee OF tho
General Assembly of the Northern Presbyterian Church
has been in private session several days hero and has
framed the answers to questions presented by the
committee of the Southern Assembly, looking towards
union of the church. Among the questions considered
were The Status of the Coored Churches the qucs-
ton of the boards Of the church the Northern branch
working by boards and tho Southern by committees ;
and last the difference of doctrine The Northern
committee forwarded these answers to-day to the
southern committee at Atlanta. Tho committee
adjourned with an invitation to their Southern bret
rem to meet in Philadelphia Baltimore in May. Tho
Northern committee is unanimous IN favor of union
and a member of the committee says that everything
Is surely tending toward that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
PoSr uce Nofica

Should DO daily by Al Interested, as changes mag
oeel e. any countries need no. Be specially aa
for dspac particular steamer except whea
Il 10 desired send duplicates o. banking and commercial
letters specially addressed being by the
fastest ss'ls available . 49,
(nromptlv IN all cases) at this offce ss follows
.TrRDAY-At 1880 a t. thsSstherit IN Il direct
stssmship p Caand VIA ROTTERDAM Qetters bs III.
rsstsi "per +. Calapd'D nj III. fer Belgium direct
per nshp penoland via Antwerp uetters must be
Ireland. per steamship 0allia Queenstown us:,srs
for other European countries must be directed per
0aisD, at sa. m. for Europe per steamship Ia Cham
payne via Havro Qettsrs for Great Britain and
ireland must be directed per La Cham
Devonia"D at IL m. for Hart and Inagua. peg
Panama via havana Nettsrs for ether Mexican ssAtss
nust be directed per Panama.
for New;eAtaud. sand wch. Fut ana
moan Isnds per steamship Zeala ndlA ttrsm Sau Fran.
at NcwYork Of steamship Republic with Britsh mails
for Australia Maiis for Chas "a Japan. poo steam
ship city II York rom saa Frauciscs) close here
February IS. at $50 p m Mails for tho HawAisa
IssndA per steamship AustraliA from San frAncsce
eisss here February .22 ~ Mails Tor She socety
Isands ship Tahiti rom San Fr:ne,.cSs 9.sss asss
February -23. At p. m Malls tcr Caoa ~ rSMN
TAMPA fa aHd thence By stsAmsr via kv wsse FiAs
close at this onhoe daily ct $50 q %.
schedule Of sS:n! g 1T, S o.,
On !se nsseo as nom The Est arriving .
tSs Gan Traneco on dy Of saas Of stsansss -
Sspatchsd sksoeS TIE sa1e ~. >. =
Fest once. Nsw.YorE. y. Ts 3sA ss>Aas&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
KILLED OR INJURED BY EXPLOSIONS.


UP.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-The blasting powder corning
mill Of the Austin Powder Companys plant in New
burg Township, near this city, was blown to pieces
about o'clock this morning The mill Is used Tor
granulating the pressed cakes of powder. and the
machinery had inst been started By Reuben Wright
when tho explosion occurred. Wright was instantly
killed.. large hole in the ground marks the site OF
the MILL but Of the building and contents not vestige
remains. The mill was separate from the remainder
of the plant and this for the small loss OF
life. The company's loss is estimated at $1,000
About GOO pounds Of powder in the mill. The
ground shook as II by earthquake and windows In
stores and dwellings mile and half distant from
the mill wero broken
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-An explosion occurred in the
works Of the American Paint and oil Company about
O'Clock this morning, and in a moment the building
envelOped in flames. Policeman William Iiar
rison smoke in the building, and had just opened
the door when the explosion took place. He was
thrown across the street severely burned about the
face and hands, and may lose his eyesght No other
persons were hurt. The plant was destroyed by the
flames In less than an hour. Loss. $4,000.
Toms River, n. j., Feb. 3.-An explosion occurred
In the mixing house OF the Standard Explosive Com
pany two and half miles from this town. this after
noon Two mon were blown to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
TIE TALLY-SHEET FORGERY CASE IN OHIO


COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb 3.-Algernon Granville. Of
Chicago. of tho defendants who has become a wit
for the State in the tall .sheet forgery cases.
placed the stand this morning. In October, 1885, he
had desk in the Office OF Montgomery the defendant,
and did shorthand work for him. He made table Of
returns for Montgomery Wednesday or Thursday fol
lowing the election and made mistake OF hundred
in OF the townships which Montgomery dis
covered and thus ascerned his defeat The defendant
said they must do something In short time Allen
o. Myers into the office and said that John X. Nc
lean bound to be elected United States Senator,
difference what it cost that the Legislature Repub
can by majority and II they could the cleo
ton Of I'D" Young from Franklin County, the Legsat
would be one Democratic and that would elect Nc
Lean that the only to do fix the returns that
they had the work before the election In Hamilton
County but 1t could be done afterwaId here that he
wanted to give the Republicans dose OF their med
eine for the performance OF 1876 in the South and
asked the witness ahead with the work he
expert penman About this time Montgomery. the
defendant into the Office and said the work had TO
be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
THERMOMETERS THAT DO NOT AGREE

Tie behavior Of thermometers during colu snap
Is one of te most nscrn able things thai ever puho1
tho human UNDERSTANDING The thermometer, Great cd
to tell plain story without expressing any opinion
OF IFS own, forcordancd TO be tho mercst rehecton
OF external conditions really Is one OF tho most epe-
dent and selfop nOnstcd things In tho wofld NO
two individuals Of the sreces were ever known 10
agree. Take Thorn as thoy hang on a board In
an opticians window every under he same condi.
tons Of temperature as all hls fellows no Two OF
them record the same temperlturc. The Listener
saw Q lot Of Thermometers IN one WINDOW tho other
morning. which agreed I'm this fashion a. to what
the temperature
Oh: $50 e3e eOo: 500 Gee; SO.
II well-rcsulatcd th9rmome ers show TINS dyer
gence when they are kept under tho ego Of Their
owner, and where they Thnst 10 expected TO show
some little coheIonce and esprit de corps what may
they not do In IN the way VI fantastic Disagreement
when they are set loose quito unrestralncd, In tho
open air Of this fee and independent republics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
HERMANE HIRIION DEAD.

Boston. Feb. 3.-IIerman +. Harmon. an uncle
Of Mrs Grover Cleveland cher mothers brother, dcd
to-day at the wavery House in CharlestOwn, where he
had apartments. His death was caused by pneu-
monla, which developed quito rapidly. Mr. Harmon
was born in Wheatland, " V, and was thirty
years Of age. lie had been engaged In The hour
business of late years Safest lie leaves widow
The funeral arrangements have not yet been made
as Mrs Cleveland and her mother are expected 10
come on attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
TESTIMONIALS TO MR. BURGESS AND CEN PAryE

Do To III ID HUENO NJ II n ~ II
BosToS. Feb (SpecaD. Tho subscribers to the fund
for putting record in artistic and permanent
form their appreciation Of the services performed by
Edward Burgess, the designer Of the Puritan, May
flower and Volunteer and General Charles J. Paine, in
the defence Of the Americas Cup, well satisfied
with tho manner In which the testimonials have been
made Mr.. Burgess is to receive graceful, solid
silver shaped cup, bearing brief inscription which
reces his achievements in behalf of American yacht
Ing supremacy. This will rest on a square salver
with rounded corners. bearing the initials f. D." In
an Ingenious monogram. To General Paine the SUBJ
scrbers will present large. oval solid silver waiter,
OF simple and handsome design bearing also an In
end public spirit In defending the international trophy
for three successive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
HE Blocked DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Charles Flynn, ago twenty four, OF No. GO Meadow
ST., Brooklyn, a porter employed by Brown and Mat
zenbacher, at No 30 whltest, fell down the elevator
shaft there yesterday afternoon and sustained serious
injuries. Flynn the third floor wheeling a case
OF goods to the elevator which he supposed to be at
that floor He walked backward and foil to the collar
a distance Of forty feet ITc taken to the Cha
bers Street Hos l. His Injuries consist of fracture
OF tho right wrist, dIslOcatlOn OF the right elbow
several scalp wounds. lacerated wound and severe
cont Ision of tho right hip. and broken After
the wounds had been dressed, Flynn removed to
a Er( klyn hos Dital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

various naeos in this city for the benefit OF the Reading
strikers They will be under the auspices OF the various
labor organizations which are thoroughly In e'mp"o
with the strike and will aid the men TO WIN o' n.p Use
them with money Tho various unions afli'aeu Wv"
scn,ons from them Will begin to rour into the FUND me
County Executive Committee Of the United Labor far
has also Endorsed the strike. Dr. Mcclynh Is sa
sa a, one Of the concerts places already engasu
are the Academy Of Music and Stenway Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
.prp11c Usp" OF AN UyPITEyrED CORSET

ITHACA n Y, Feb (speciall.-Bentamin F. Thurs
ton OF Providence, ecurcd at Cornell today on The
theory Of tho patent law as TO what constitutes
patcntabl subject and exclusive title thereto. lie
illustrated the meaning of public use in the law re-
onrlng all inventions to be patented within two years
after their discovery. Two New-Jerscy cases were
cited On, where a new pavement had been put down in
that the inventor had put It to "pubc use; and
tho other case where New Jersey belle had worn
and vet the court decided that this public USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

TAUNTON, Mass. Feb. (SpccaD.-Judgo Fuller
gave his decision to-day in case as to the rights OF
German citizen under the treaty between the United
Statos and Germany, to inherit property in this coun-
try according to the laws of succession The parties
to the suit the German Consul OF Boston, who
appeared Won Schmaedel, artist Of Munich,
and j. Arthur Beavals, wealthy New Bedford citi-
zen. Max Ritter Won Schmaedel had married the
daughter Of Beavas and had son. The mother
died intestate within year. She was entitled to
property in Massachusetts tho amount Of S1O3 393
Mr.. Beavais, administrator, settled tho estate re-
mitted the income the child I'm Munich but kept
the property In his hands until some legal guardian
should be appointed. The father Of tho child de-
manded that the property should be turned over TO
him. under the Bavarlan law, which allows the father
of minor child to enjoy tho uSufruct of property.
Judge Fuller denies this right. An appeal was en-
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
A GRAND JURY GAIySr PA wv ND RUM $40 p

PHILADELPHIA Feb. (SpecaD.-The Grand Jury
for tho January term presented their report to-day
of which the following Is abstract: "We are con-
WINGED that the pawnbroklng establishments largely
aid the crimes of larceny and robbery. We suggest
that legislation should be had which wonld DO away
with this form Of business" sour experience In the
Jury room with the evil results OF the use OF liquor
prompts us congratulate the citizens that the tho
has finally arrived when the discretionary power ~
issuing license for the sale OF liquor has been placeu
In this honorable court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

NEwBURG, N. Y. Fob. 3-Simon y. Randall. Of Brook
lyn, travelling salesman fer Coles Marshall & Co.. Of
this CITY, was arrested ct his home in Bedford
Brooklyn. yesterday. by Marshal sarvs Of Newburs
the charge Of Grasd larceny. lie brought before
Recorder warins In this city this morning and held fer
the Grand Jury Hs 10 charged with having collected
snd kept 5000 Of his employers money. Randall
states that he lost the money BY specializing In wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
THE STEAMER LOUISIANA DISABLED

NEw-ORLEASs Feb 3.-The steamer Louisiana. OF tho
Cromwell Line from New York for New-Orleans with
cargo of andise disabled her machinery Decsm
Der 81 and Of the died from the effects oil the
scalding steam. She towed int Key West by inc
steamer FL Monte The steamer Knickerbscker. when
left NewYork to dav, will tow the Louisiana from hey
West here and the steamer Hutchinson Of the sonhe
Pacific Line which left Havana today will bring the
Louisiana's passengers TO this city.