davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

On q Visit.-Mr. g. G.. Turner, one of the
assistant wardeps in ST. Elizabeth Asylum,
DC, 'ssTending bis vacatouwilh his parentsa;
La Plata. lie called in on Wednesday last TO
pay his respects aud at the same time to re.
new his subscription TO the lSDEPESDENT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

st. Thomas Academy The scholastic
duties ee -.ss'-ss->sa e1Asze. 4~sJes- y
sumed on September 18th, as will he seen by
the ad elsewhere. This school has daservedly
the reputation of being one of the best, ii not
the best school in Southern Maryland for ed
ucating aud fitting young girls for the duties
OF life. 1t has been patronzed by our best
citizens in the past and will continue to be
pat onized by all who desire their daughters
TO have "a careful mental and moral training
The low rates for board and tuition enables all.
who wish to do so, to get the benefit Of this
st class school. For further particulars
write to the Misses Neale at Cox's Station.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

COlored Grove Meeting The colorcd
grove meeting which was held at Shiloh
Church ia Pccawaxen in charge OF Rev r.
II. Alexander was, we have been Informed, u
great success, ani many persons, male and ie-
male, attached themselves to the church in
consequence.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Charlotte Hall SchnoI-L,

Charlotte Hall SchOOI-In
column appears the ad of Chariot
School. 1t solicits the patronage of 81
Maryland This institution is distinct
growth of our community. 1t should
the patronage of every one in our mid
graduates from this county are 6lliug
sible positions ia every walk Of life
who contemplate sending their boys
would do well to write for particuls
recud.
The school is under control Of . !
W. Sylvester, a graduate of tie Vird
itary Institute, who is not only ies
experienced tutor, but is a maa d
worth and integrity as we'll, and i;
way fitted for the responsible positid
cipal which he has so ably flled for
His assistants are ali learnsd md
among the best educators of the ST,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Religious Misunderstanding next Sab
bath 23rd instant at La Plata, at L a. M,
81 and 3 p. IN g. A. JOYCE, p. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Barn Burned.-A barn on the farm
Glymont, owned by the Upper GlYmont a
Fruit Growers Association, was DESTROYED
fire on FRIDAY norning last. A large lot
farming implements and crop of whq
owned by the tenant, james Swami, was b. !
ed. IL is not known positively how the
originated, but it is learned that some la
ers employed at Indian Head slept there
night before and that they we're ia some
responsible for the fire. The barn was
insured but the implements and crop wer
and Swami, the tenant, who is a hard
ing and respectable colorsd man, sustai
the loss
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
60 Acres, more or less,
STORE FOR RENT.

! will rent my Store 10 good tenant on
easy terms. Possession given a. once 1,T,eN
ABBY to Mrs. SARAH LUCY Def It
ff Tompkinsvillei Charles county, Au'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

to nominate one person for Governor, one
for Comptroller, one for Attorney General
and one for Clerk to the Court Of Appeals Ia
he voted for at the General Election 10 Nov
eUber A. d., 1891, and also to elect at the
same County Convention three persons to
serve as the State Central Committee for
Charles county for the next two Years.
BY order of the State Central Committee for
Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Festival and Dinner.

festival and Dinner will he he q ~ RS rs.
r.h on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST zo'n' TOT TOT
The benefit of the Methodist llnule"'
nnblic are cordially invitad le ct'enu'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
On Monday, Aupust 24th. 1891.
On Thursday, August 9th. 1891,

for the purpose Of eleciing four delegates to
the State Convention of the Republican party
10 be held at Ocean City, Md,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Not all Peace and Harmed

Nut All cdCt anu harm N
Of our Democratic friends hereaboI
siderahlY elated because one or tyof
ed Office seekers IN st Maryis
kicking about the reten ton of
kinson on the Executive Comm
county. The same gentlemen ar
claus about the bitter war bel
Calvert against Democratic pa
ment there. The oyster also SEED
ing a conspicuous part ir thai ca
\. D. Sellers, heretofore a s,to
backed by many Others, is stuu
In the public press that importaI
we're not tried at the last term
because OF fear on the par
Judge, and his friends, that II
we're rendered in the cases
would lose many votes In ed
you see gentlemen while YOU AZ
ado about tribes in Republl
have much greater difiicnlues
y0ur own. nHe whn ian..i.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
YEARLY RI TES:
Republican Primary Meetings and
County Convention,

The Republican Voters Of Charles county
are requested to assemble in Primary Meetings
at or near their usual places Of voting ia the
several districts,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
u 90 per square (s lines) for the first inser.
ton, 25 cents for each subsequent insertion
Rule and fg1re matter double the above rates
Obituary notices half rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
EotaI mh 4trsonal,

Es- The bNes Of ne IspEpErpESr has been
IGNORED 70 me trst acof Of ne Masonic Hall,
'"'"edioteiy qPosas NE Epise9pdt Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
On Saturday, August 22nd. 1881

between the hours Of and 5 p. M, and elect
by ballot Eve delegates from each district TO
meet in County Convention at II a. m, in
Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Pensions Pensions.


Under the Dependent Pension bin Just pass
ed by Chhgress, more than 300, 90 Soldier
and Sailors, and nearly all widows, minos
children, and dependant parents of soldier
are entitled to Il pension. Having establishs
ed Pension, Claim and Real Estate Agency
IA Washington, we will secure pensions for
all who are entitled under the law. Please
bear in mind that We charge no fee in advance
Alter the aim is allowed our services are
paid for out of the .repsion money, the fee be-
ing Fixed by law. Applications should be
..ade NJ once.
l.. NJ. Switzerland & Co.,
10 Ganton Building. 1872 Louisiana Ave
Washing on, d. @.
A. Posey. Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

LADIES
Needing a tonic. or children M
w, should tain
BROWNS IRON II
tits pleasant % take, cures
lion. and Biliousness. All de
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Paqe.


April s-W G Cooper, A H Champions Son. F
FISCHER. Smith Bros. KavanauSh 6 b. ! R
Preston. L LOvelfs Sons. G V HecIer A Ouinr
& Bro, Guckenhelmer & Son. Epstein & Bro
Fretwel q n, 3 Coplant, ] + johnson W
Hanyue, Meinhard Bros & Co, W S Harrison.
Lee Roy Myers & Co. c p Conuery. Ludden & r
Eckman V, Savannah G & W Co St Narv's
Home. Mutual Trading Co. W Brancn. Brot-
ner, savannah Grocery Co, Lppman Bros, F G
WHY, d Y & r Dancy, j Templsson,
Per CharleStOl and Savannah Railway. ApriI
s-Greigg, J & w, Ellis. Y & Co, T II Withheld
Laskl, N Lasxi, Einstein's Sons. Alexan,
der. Meinhard Bros & Co. Saw Water Works
H F Kucz, A Letter & Son, ] Rourke. i X
Hickman, ] d Weed & Co, R B Casses, S yinton
& NJ Welcox & Gibbs G. Co. ) P Winams & 60.
Heuisler II, Savannah Grocery Co. II Har-
mon, Peacock, H & Co. NJ J Doyle W p Tilton.
n Byck, Ii Solomon & Son, Smith Bros Ed.
wards & T. Brown Bros.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New YORK
A r Altmayer & Co, Appel & S. CIV Allen.
l. BluesteiD, VI Byck 81 Bro, Z S Byck & Co
Brush L & Co, Barbour & Co, Z Buckner d
Co. 5 W Branch, Cohen & Co. E NJ Conner. T +
Churchill, Cornwall & c, A H Champions Son,
J Dunn, ] Douglass, Engel e r. Frank e Co
A Ehrlich & Bro, L Fried, Fretwel & n Fl
Argyle b & L Co. ] H Furber, Fleischman & Co,
G A Farnham, n Ferst's Sons q Co. J Gardner,
S Gray & Son, NJ G lrfunkeI, Hekter q X. g
He terech, S Guckenheiner & Son, H Hirsch.
Heuisler & 81, Hull & Co, II Juchter, ] j
Joyce, S Krouskoff, j Kuch, P H KEENAN,
Kavanaugh & B, Kolshorn s. NJ. str Katie. S K
Leroin, H Levy & Bro, J f LaFar, Launey &
G. Lippman Bros, Lloyd & A, Lowell & L,
Lynch, Lovell's Sons. d Lester, Lang, J
Mesky. A LETTER & Son, Jno Lyons & Co, G Mey-
erS, Morrison F & Co, A J Miller a Co. c 4
Munster, J G Minis & Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co,
N D Mcdonald Co, R D Mcdonnell. A Nichols
McGrath & Co, Mutual Coop Asso'n, S L
George, Mutual Trading Co, Norton & II, &c
Pacetti, Palmer Hardware Co, A Quint & Bro.
NJ Reech, Mrs Roners. ] Reilly, j Scaley,
Solomons & Co, H L Schreiner. Screven House.
s Shotter Co, c E Stults & Co, Smith Bros,
Saw Milk & G Co, L w Scoville. Saw St & RR
Ry. c f Sanberg, w d Simkins, Springer,
Jno Sullivan, Savannah Grocery Co. ] i Thorn
ton H Solomon & Son, S, F & W Ry. Werm,
WILLY & c., CIV Tedeman & Bro, Thos West,
P H Ward. White & S, H Williams, Wells
Bros A NJ & wv West, ] D Weed & Co, str
Bellvue, Ca & Fla S Co. Southern Elk Co. str
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
PREPARING FOR Tan SUMMER.

The Central's Through Schedules
From Interior Points to Tybee.
Sunday the Central railroad will put on
through sleepers between Savannah and
Montgomery via Macon and Columbus.
Passengers can leave Savannah in the even
ing and be in Montgomery the next morn
ing, and they can leave Montgomery in the
afternoon and arrive here in the morning in
time to5take steamer to New York.
AS soon as the regular summer schedule,
that Is about ten trains a day, is put on the
1ybee route, which will be on May l, pleas
ure seekers can leave any of the cities on
the Central system, even as far off as Mont
gomery in the afternoon or evening, and
take breakfast at Tybee the next morning.
General Manager Gabbett says he now
has ample cars of every kind and supply
Of locomotives to handle all the freight and
passenger traffic that is offered to the Cen
trail. The road is In splendid order from
one end to the other.
The new summer resort on the Selma,
Rome and Dalton railroad, known as Chick
amauga, and near the famous battlefield
of that name, will doubtless be a favorite
place with Savannahians and other coast
people who want change 1t is delight
fully situated among tee foot hills of the
Blue Ridge mountains, and MIR. Gabbett
says the climate and scenery are equal to
that Of the mountains of North Carolina.
Passengers can leave this city by the even
ing train and arrive at Chickamauga in
time for breakfast.
From Tybee's sandy shores to the Blue
Ridge mountain nights between supper and
breakfast, and vice versa, is one of the
wonders Of railroad travelling and any one
who don't believe that it can be done will
soon have an opportunity to try it himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
THIRD NIGHr oF TIE FR
The Attendance and Interest tcreas
ing all the Time.

AUS AtIendanee and interest icreaS-
ing ell the Time
The crowd at the regimentaIair last
night was equal to that OF the tv proceed
ing nights, and il anything unsy was
more freely spent. The Cadets, orty-two
strong. attended and took supper
A noteworthy incident was at of one
portly and promin emit citizen, no, when
hard pressed by the fair canvsers, took
refuge IN one OF the windows, II this did
not prevent one Of the ladie following
him. 20
All the tables did a good bdness. and.
consequently, the managers ere quite
elated. The Blues yesterday redved a do
nation OF an oil painting fromLopez &
Lilienthal.
The Ogle.horpes received a be of wine
from Mr.. Cunningham, lot ofoys from
the Misses Conner, and a handme white
cashmere baby cloak from arunknown
friend. An oak plush chair wa awarded
to Mrs. r. E. Urquehart
The Greens received severaldonations
yesterday, among them "A pal of patent
leather shoes, handsome plush )cker, aud
large amount of elegant fancyvork. The
immense doll at this table is Attracting
great attention among the chiren. The
Greens Will take supper nextThursday
night.
The cadets received the flowing ad
dltlonal donations yesterday: Handsome
embroidered afghan from Ms. H. w.
Cowan, a cake from w. c. Workman, an
elegant fruit cake from Mr., Strobhar,
several fancy articles from C. Rock well
and j. w. Wilson, child's lcque from
Mrs Schirm, a painting md jar Of
artificial flowers from Ms. Coleman,
Two boxes Of socks and onedozen shirts
rom Appel & Schaul. and;everal hand
some articles from Sam Oppenheimer.
Miss Annie Brown was awFded a pair Of
vases, II. 2. Smart fruit axe and George
L. Walker fire screen.
The German Volunteers eceived pair Of
fancy jugs from Mrs. Hisler, O pair of
lamp mats from Mrs. f. Iaar, ard a large
OIL painting from Mrs. Mry Mehrtens. A
fine glass clock was aw6ded to John Som
mers, gold-headed cando J. H. Helmken,
and satin sash to Miss Goette.
The ladies in charge the refreshment
table are furnishing bpast not to be ex-
celled at the Ponce de Icon or De Soto, and
are receiving a large patronage nightly.
Hereafter they prppos' to furnish an excel
lent hot lunch every day from to o'clock,
and cordially invite the public to divide
patronage.
The candy boob is one of the most at
tractive tables inthe fair, aud bad a large
share of patronage, bringing in over $50
last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
coosAw RIVER PHosPHATEs.
AL the Lawyers Turn Up In the
United StateS Court.

All the Lawyers Turn Up in the
United states Court
CHARLESTON, S. c., April S.-An the
lawyers in the Coosaw case turned up in the
United States court to-day like so many
i;t:ic jokers, greatly TO the surprise OF
everybody, the impression having been en-
tertained that they were still at Aiken
arguing the case in the State court. The
same arguments followed, Mr.. McCrady
being heard for the COosaw company and
Atty. Gen. Pope for the state. The state
put in plea to the jurisdiction. The only
event that occurred to enliven the proceed
ings was skirmish between the attorney
general and Mr.. Smythe.
AN OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.
After the two had mutually explained the
spat that occurred yesterday the attorney
general, in the course of his argument, init
mated that charges bad been made that in
the beginning of the Coosaw fight there was
something connected with legislation that
was not handsome, referring TO the charges
that the scallawag legislature of 1870 had
been brihed to grant the charter. Mr..
Smythe intimated that this was not in
the pleadings. The attorney general
replied that If the Coosaw company be-
hRved itself he would not rake up those old
sores, but il it did not the strong arm of the
law would catch it By the nape OF the neck
and swing it clear out. Mr.. Smythe said
he would be glad 10 have him do SO. At this
point the argument was adjourned over till
tomorrow.
STATUS OF THE OTHER CASE.
1t has not yet transpired what has become
Of the case before Judge Aldrich. Toe app
pearance of the counsel was surprise 20
everybody. 1t is rumored that Judge
Aldrich is holding his opinion until the case
is decided by Judge Slmonton. The at
torney general, in his argument, repeated
very emphatically that the state would not
compromise, but would carry the fight on
against everybody and everything, except
the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Fresh Air For the Clerks.

Editor Morning Neuos: Ihave talked to
good many about it and feel sure that
voice the sentiments of large majority
when Isay that the ladies of Savannah are
perfectly willing to have the dry goods
stores closed at .. NJ, Saturdays excepted
would like also to suggest to the mer-
chants that during the months of June,
July and August they allow their en-
ployes to alternate in having half holi-
day. During the dull season 7
should think they could well
Go this. and know that they would be re-
paid by better service. Most of the stores
lace north, and are very close and warm
curing the summer. An occasional trip to
Iybee or some suburban resort would re-
lresh poor, tired clerk to such an extent
mat he Tor she) would be better fitted in
oody and mind to perform the duties
required of them.
ONE OF THE KING's DA LIGHTERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Architect Eichberg returned from New
York yesterday.
W. g. Charlton, Esq, sailed yesterday on
the Tallahassee for New York
G. Wallace Howard was reelected yes
uerday superintendent of the board of
trade.
B. H. Levy returned from New York
yesterday where he has been on business
for the past two weeks.
William B. Farr was reelected yester-
day by the board of trade as inspector and
weigher of hay and grain,
Rev. L. c. Vass, D. D., of the First Pres
byterian church, will leave for New York
next week to attend the semi-annual meet
ing of the committee having in charge the
preparations for the meeting of the pam
Presbyterian council at Toronto, Canada,
next year. DR.. Vass is one Of the four
clergymen who represent the Southern
Presbyterian church on the committee, and
was delegate to the last meeting of the
council at London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
RoBERTsONs MILLIONS.

The Conspirators Who Had Taeir Eye
on Them IudicGed.
New YORK, April S.-The conspiratoTs
who tried to get hold Of Loriug A. Robert
sons millions we're all indicted to-day by
the grand jury! with the exception of Law
yer John F. Baker. He proved to the salts
faction of the district attorney that he
was not in league with them. Those in
dicted were Lawyer Byron w. Cohen, James
Daskan, Howard Belcher and Cassie Helen
Brooks. The first three are charged with
subornation Of perjury and Miss Brooks
with perjury. Daskin is still In Connecti-
cut, but will be extradited. Lawyer Cohen
is out on pail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
A FIGHT OVER FENCES.

George Schwar5 Wants an Injunction
Against ]. T. and G. H. Buckner.
George Schwarz applied to Judge Falli-
CANT yesterday for an injunction against
James T. Bucknsr and Gordon H. Buckner
to prevent them from tearing down the
fence he has erected around tract Of land
on the Montgomery road, nine miles from
the city.
Mr.. Schwarz alleges that the Buckners,
without any right or authority, have re-
peatedly torn down his fences as fast as he
has erected them, and have given him
notice that they intend to continue the tres
pass.
Judge FalliganG issued temporary re-
stralning order and cited the defendants to
shaw cause on Saturday, April 25, why the
injunction should not be granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
MOROCCO woakERs DEFE ATE@.
The Strikers of Lynn Surrender After
Long F CAT.

The Strikers of Lynn Surrsnd After
Long F CAT.
LYNN. MASS, April S.-A mass meeting
of Morocco workers last evening voted to
make an unconditional surrender and seek
work at all the factories except John T.
Moulton's, where the strike is to continue.
This action means the abandonment of the
knights of Labor and a practical end to its
rule in Lynn. The men Will sign an IRON
clad agreement aud take their old places, if
they can be secured. Committees this
morning waited on the manufacturers
to learn how many men would be
taken back, and just on what terms.
INAUGURATED LAST AUGUST.
The strike was inaugurated Aug. 12, 1890,
by fifty-two fnishers in the employ of John
T. Moulton for SIS week and no more APP
prentices for two years. The manufacturers,
who are all members of the National
Morocco Manufacturers Association,
promptly locked OUT all of their men, and
within twenty-four hours of the time the
strike was declared $40 men were idle.
John Mccarthy, master workman of Dis
trict No. 24O, National Trades Assembly,
Knights of Labor, has been at
the head of the strike and is
now under bonds for trial at the superior
court on a charge of conspiracy. The tan
ners, beamsters and shavers will nearly all
secure work in the factories, but the other
departments in the business have been filed
in each shop by non-union help, and the
manufacturers have stated that these men
viii not be discharged. The strike ends in
an ignominious defeat, and the Knights OF
Labor organization, so far as Lynn Is con-
csrned, is abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09

Don't read! Don't think!
Don't believe! Now, are
you betterf
You women who think
that patent medicines are
a humbug, and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription the
biggest humbug of the
whole because it's best
known of all )-does your
lack : Of faith cure come?
It's very easy to "don't"
in this world. Suspicion
always comes more easily,
than confidence. But doubt
little faith-never made al
sick woman well-and the
Favorite Prescription has
cured thousands OF delicate.
weak women, which makes
us think that our "Prescrip
ton" is better than you
don't believe.
We're both honest. lie
US come together. You TT
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. If it doesn't d
as represented, you get you
money again.
Where proofs so easy,
can you afford to doubt?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09

WANTED, TO borrow &. 600 at per cent. for
w three years Improved city real estate
for security. Address SECURITY, Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
HELD AS A TRAIN RoBBER.
An Albanian VINO is Said to be thu
Head of Gang.

An Alabemian Who is Said to be the
Head OF a Gang.
MOBILE, ALA, April Sd. Walker of
Richardson station. on the Mobile and Bir-
mingham railroad, was arrested to-day at
Richardson by Officer Morris of this city
and Sheriff Mosely of Washington county ,
on a charge that he is the head of
a gang Of train robbers, who have
planned attacks on trains on the Mobile and
BIZ mingham and Louisville and Nashville
railways. Walker is said to have confided
his plans to man named George B. Bail
of Albion, N. Y, who gave him away to
the police here. Walker admits telling such
a story to Ball, but declares that he was
joking. Walker was heavily armed when
captured and this week made large pur-
chases Of arms and ammunition in Mobile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
TO RECEIVE THEIR CHEF.
Grand Chief bishop of the Knights of

Grand Chief bishop of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle Eere.
Thomas L. Bishop of Atlanta, grand
chief of the Knights of the Golden Eagle in
Georgia, will arrive in Savannah to-day,
and will be received by a committee from
the several castles. He will be given re-
ception at Knights of Pythias hall, at
Barnard and York streets, by The members
of the order Tonight at s o'clock.
This is Mr.. Bishops first visit to Savan-
nah in his official capacity, and will doubt
less be the means Of enthusing renewed
energy in the membership Of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
THE RIVER AND HARBoR,
Happenings Along tho Wharves and
Among tbs Shipping.

Happenings Along tho Wnarves and
Among the Shipping.
The steamer Katie is laid up repairing,
having broken her port crank, and being
unable to go out on her regular schedule
time on Tuesday. The repairs will be fin
ished to-day.
The boilers of the steamer Ethel will be
taken out and placed in the new boat now
building across the river at Kinsey's mill
The huh Of the new steamer IS about COM
pleted, and will be launched shortly.
The repairs to the steamer Farmer are
progressing very well. and she will be soon
on the route again. In the meantime the
steamer Progress continues to cover the
business of the line in the absence of the
Farmer.
The schooner yacht Wanderer arrived
yesterday at quarantine from Havana. She
will be fumigated and come up 10 the city
to-day. She had her topmasts and jibboom
housed, which led to the impression that she
was disabled and had come in in distress.