davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-12

with cuts and contusions Murphy had
q perpendicular cash in the center of his
Iofenead, and Ryan had star-spangled
slreamer all over his lace, while the other
TWO mad suffered more or less damage.
ne ipugnaclous quartet were only
portion OF the gang that engaged in battle
at front and X streets on Sunday after
noon. With singular unity the four
ali pleaded not guilty. and, according to
their allegations, mo one had done
nothing nowheres.''
The testimony of various witnesses, in
cludingthe arresting officer, Maley, went
to show that they had a fierce battle, how
ever, during which razor, a car coupling
and cartlOaG of cobblestones served as
weapons.
1t appeared that Murphy was the cause
of the war, and bore the brunt of an at
tack from nine or ten men and boys, and
that he was fighting back when arrested.
A razor was found in his pocket, which
he is said TO have displayed in the fight,
but which he says he uses only TO shave
himself with.
He was inclined to resist arrest, and
wanted TO kick the glass out of a hack
into which he was forced by Maley. Ryan
claimed Murphy as his friend, and rushed
to his rescue, but was knocked out by the
officer.
Brown and Tetherington are boys aged
10 and Is years, respectively, and seemed
to have taken an active part in the fight
Ryan and Murphy had just served a term
IN the County Jail for q similar offense.
1t appeared to the court that the four
were all implicated in the general dis
turbance of the peace, and were found
guilty. They will be sentenced to-day.
The record-union., 1892-05-12
A MIsAPPLIED ORDINANCE.
Why So Many Poundmasters Get Them
selves Into Difficulty.

why SO Many POundmaSters Get Them
selves Into Difficulty.
The City Trustees are having trouble
with the new Poundmaster, McNulty.
1t was thought that when O'Neill was de-
posed that there would be fewer COM
plants, but there is still considerable
kicking going on. Several persons have
complained that their horses and COWS
had been impounded without cause.
At their special meeting yesterday the
Trustees heard the complaint Of John
Stevens, who said that one of McNulty's
deputies had taken two OF his horses out
of lot and impounded them.
The Poundmaster and his deputy de-
clared the horses had broken out, but MIR.
Stevens insisted that the deputy had pur-
for their recovery.
The Trustees finally ordered McNulty
to refund the money.
people from making a pasture Of the pub
lie streets-not to take possession OF ami
mails that may have broken out OF the
owners yard but had not roamed over
other persons property, and this is some
thing the Trustees should take cogniZ-
ance of.
For instance, when PERSONS cow gets
out of his yard, and while he is trying his
best to get her back, a Poundmaster's s
deputy comes along and drives the ami
NAL to the Pound, where it tax kes 81 to get
her out again. This thing happens tre-
quently, but it should never be per-
mitted. A case of this kind was laid be-
fore the City Trustees yesterday.
The record-union., 1892-05-12
DIED.

this city. May 10th, Mary A.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r. Johnson.
n native OF California, aged 10 months and
5 days.
PHlNNEG-ln this city, May 10th, Mrs.
Mary y. Phinney, native of Maine, aged II
years.
EBrFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock from
the residence OF her son, @. a. Phinney,
1888 street. lnterment private.
METLAR-In Washington. Yolo County.
May 10th, George w. Mctlar, father OF Ed
win f., William $. and Emmilla NJ, Metlar
and Mrs. Eva FOssaS, a native of New Jersey
aged so years, 8 months and 10 days.
AS-triends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(FhurSday) afternoon at l:3O O'Clock from
his late residence, in Washington, Yolo
County.
The record-union., 1892-05-12

Ii your complaint is want of appetite.
try haif-wineglass of Angostura Bitters
before meals. DIR. j. G.. B. Siegert d
Sons, sole manufacturers. At all drug
giStS.
The record-union., 1892-05-12
Chosen Friends. Recention.

Sacramento Council, Order of Chosen
Friends, rendered an entertainment and
reception to visiting grand officers of the
order and members from various neigh
boring councils last evening. The coun-
Gil room was very tastefully decorated
with a profusion of flowers and appro-
PIRATE emblems, and large gathering
was present.
finished, very good musical and liter
ary programme was carried out, and re-
freshments were served in the banquet
hall
The record-union., 1892-05-12
VIII Look Into 1t.

DR.. F. F. Tebbets of this city, Presi-
dent of the State Board of Dental Exami-
ners, has called a special meeting OF that
cisco for the purpose of investigating the
charges made that certain applicant for
a practicing certificate had not received
fair treatment at the hands of the board.
The record-union., 1892-05-12
NJ ARRTED

COOMBES- -BERRY-In this city. May sth, at
the residence of brides parents 6i7 Four
ttenth street, by Rev. II. X. Singleton, A.
Peirce Coombes to Miss May Berry. IAu-
burn papers please copy.
GEIGER-DEBRUNER- this city, Nav
Tth by Rev. Charles T. Oehler, August
Geiger to Alma Debruner, both OF Sacra-
menJO
The record-union., 1892-05-12
TOUGHS AT WAR

Front-Street Warriors Arraigned In
the Police Court.
Frank Brown. Bob Tetherington, Tom
Murphy and John Ryan We're all ar
raiened in Judge Cravens' court yester-
day for disturbing the peace.
The four offenders all appeared in
more or less battered condition, Murphy
and RYAN being especially well decorated
The record-union., 1892-05-12
A spin in the Country,

About twenty couples, ladies and gen.
tlemen, members of the Capital City
Wheelmen, took a moonlight excursion
to Oak Park last evening, returning by
way of the Riverside road
The record-union., 1892-05-12
Ribbons. Ribbons. Ribbons.

One thousand bolts on sale at less than
half their price; shipped to US by express
from one of the largest ribbon houses in
the world. The fashionable gauze rib
bon for 10 to 20c a yard; width
ribbons for and Sc yard; on sale to-day
in millinery department. Red House.
THE Garten gold cure is absolutely safe.
1t strikes the root of the evil by destroy
ing the appetite. Investigate it.
The record-union., 1892-05-12
Another Voter. Z

Antoine Menneke, native of Prussia,
was admitted to citizenship by Superior
Judge Catlin yesterday on the testimony
Of Jabob Heintz and J. d. Lauppe.
The record-union., 1892-05-12
High Water in the River.

The Sacramento River yesterday
reached a hight of a feet, which IS the
highest water recorded this season. The
tendency was still upward last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

when they can show their loyalty to the party; The
uniform is of the naval pattern Consisting o, tn
mings and fiat sailor caps the officers Oh me ha'G,S
have the regulation naval ohcers III, ana n ,d
is the captain command Of the battery: ana hiS heu
are JHS c RTGn a M 6arr Waer JOSHUA
II. Berthe, Isaac Bennett and samuel Ash Ihe Dat
ery ~, is p W Win one T Rnnbc"n Battery Of the
XIIth Assembly District meets AT no. az, second.
ave Its %noF% patterned "n ne V rd%l ss a1d
Edward Corrigan. J. liausner. and +. D. hcNlGho,''
Ieutcrants OF the three companies; James pun,
Lush and William a. Nougur are the campaign com
mittee Of the battery and they are putting for hrr
SSt efforts puy in w ns rod Icsu t iaT
on important occasions %lhe Recorder Brisl6 DE-, Is
have have taken an active part in the campaign this
fall and have done good work FOR ne parry;
even Democratic crowd. rs they are wei dtlrd anu
present line appearance on parade Li"yI Iiah,'
His aids are James F. Fairman and ". ". Hughes
adutants W. Green. marshal. and VI. C. Hatfield.
major The brigade Is divided into two i@ltale"S So, 81
TALON Company \, Jo-eph Kelly; COMPANY j.. william
M n6 as fo@pa9g o. D. C. Ge6ha S
Battalion. Company F.. Louis NCdlne; ComPanE 49,
m o 81 cG yaSe cpmppnv w Dar
The Harlem Republican Campaign club Of which
julius NJ. Mayer IS president musteis $50 men ihere
are four companies. The captains are !. y HOW
land. c. Avery. J. T. Beyr and William BERNARD
Alfred Walker Is the color bearer. ON parade Inc
mon have grandf tther" hats and IIeri on canes
The club owns handsome banner having In the cen'r
Of a rcd field the portrait OF benjamin l,rrsol, ana
AROUND it in embazoncd in silver letters IS Harlem
Republican Campaign Club"
one Of tho most enthusiastic clubs Of yonny men
is The Prst Presidential Voters Club Of Harlem led
by Arson Il. Cole. They can turn out over 800 men.
one Of the banners Of this club was made u 1870
and went through that campaign. II bears The IN
scrlption: sustain our Labor. Presented by tine
Ladies Of Kingston. 1s40' In liz centre Is picture
OF an old log cabin. The captains arc: Company No.
!, John T. Mcneil; No ., W; a. Charles; 40. 3.
David T. Block No. 4. f.. Herbert nmpson; No. ..
John T. ycdder No. g. Charles II; Newman; NO :,
william Thompson: No. = samuel Lavcrty: NO. o..
D. ". Bernard No. 10, William F. A. Koclsch: and
No. II. II. NJ. Richardson. Andrew Swanhc is the
colOr-bca Of ;hr organiz itiOn.
The Elliott +. shepard Guards is n large colored
organization OF the N1IIth Assembly District which
has been making thing, lively In The district for the
last month. The men have handsome uniforms. and
have held number Of crowded msss-mecncs, where
numbers were turned away for lack Of room. in the
Grand Opcr3 House. 4" Free trade and wildcat
m )nry- denounced by all the Members Of tn" ub
Among the other excellent uniformed organizations
Of the city are the Bradhurst Club Of 100 men the
Excelsior Club, OF 125 men the Depew Club (c1lorcd
Of 7j men the True Blue Club, OF 100 men, and the
Snucg Battery, of 100 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
yOy- CAV NAVE YOrR OWN" rFyTRtT'

The latest device to facilitate communication between
different departments OF large business establishments j.
miniature telephone exchange The system IL installed
ater exactly tho principle an exchange GOVERNS
wide city area Each desk TO be put in connection h'
its own instrument which is In principle the same 'nns
~ the full grown telephone but Is OF miniature size %
receiving hand instrument however Is not OF inc %
shape with cylindrical handle, familiar everywhere ~
adavs but is simply nat disc, resembling one oil 'h
earliest forms telephone Of which few were see" -
the infancy Of the invention The central once i p
In q small closet Enclosure az some convenient poh ~
Is operated by boy who has nothing else 10 DO M
are dozen or so connections. according TO the SIZE "
the installation and the the Office. This eNc"f
Is operated upon precisely the same principle 'ho"s"
course on a smaller scale and with less complications ~
central Office in a city exchange. The ring OF any VI wv
connected telephones causes numbered disc on s"'
board To fall when the boy makes the desired coh"e'
and releases IL when the talk is finished In large '
busy estabn shments. where every department. h'us'
connected with every other for frequent coh""l'O.
this telephone exchange system does away WIN '"s
number OF cumbrous speaking tubes, and insfes q"
and satisfactory service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The Charles A. Hess Battery OF the XXlst Assembly
District Is the uniformed organization OF the FEDERAL
Republican Club OF No. 105 East Fifty -ninthst. lls
record is one Of rapid and fourishing growth III
was started this wear on September l. ana In twenty
dsvs it had a membership CT over 200 men. Ihere
are now 240 uniformed members. and ITO more VINO
will be in hne for Harrison and Reid at the polls.
They sent large delegation 10 the National convention
OF Republican clubs at Buffalo in september where
they were received with applause and made good
record for Themselves their first public appearance
since returning from Buffalo they have paradcd
through their district II Is their intention 10
serenade Whitelaw Reid Colonel F. F. Shepard, H. o..
Armour Elhu Root and other prominent Republicans
Of the district The organization Is naval BRIGADE
and the men are equipped with full uniform similar
70 that OF the United states Navy. They have 10
pound howitzer which they take With them on all
parades James c. Crawford is the captain ana COM
handing officer: the leutenants are Joseph Murray
Nicholas A. Knox and Patrick Nulty.
Connected with the Washington Republican Club OF
he XXvIIIth Assembly District is the Harrison ana
Reid Battery Its headquarters are at Tenh-ave ana
One hundred and ffy -second-st About 115 men are
enrolled in the battery and 125 Of them now uni
formed. The club organized In the cause OF Pro
lection TO American labor and industries and has been
doing energetic service TO secure the election OF iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE FIRST SETTLEMENT BY COLUMBTS.
RESULT OF THE EXPLORATIONS OF THE RUINS
OF THE ANCIENT CITY OF ISABELLA-NO
PROBABILITY OF HAVING 4 BUILDING
RESTORED FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
THE RELICS BROUGHT HOME
By THE ENTERPRISE.


By THE ENTERPRISE
Anticipating that there might be found In sufficiently
good condition enough Of the ruins Of the ancient city
Of Isabella, the first settlement established by
Columbus in the New World, 10 reconstruct
building for the Chicago Worlds Fair, effort
made BY the Bureau OF American Republics 10
secure It. At IFS request the sloop ofwar, Enter
prise. sent 10 make a survey OF The nuns Of the
ancient city. more than a year ago, but met no
success In finding crough to encourage the putting
up of such a building. II Is doubtful If any
thing of special value importance can be found
to warrant the expense OF bringing # away.
The party Of exploration. detailed by Commander
George A. Converse commandment Of the Enterprise,
TO visit the site OF the old city for the purpose OF
ascertainng the general condition and extent OF the
rains, ard reporting to the dcsrabillty Of re
moving any part Of them for the purpose Of exhibit
ton at the Columbian Worlds Fir. consisted Of
Lieutenant &. p. cOv0coIesscs. Surgeon VI. ~
simon,. and Naval Cadet VI. VI. Taylor. They made
plans and sketches help explain the condition OF
the ruins. and cleared away the undcIbrlsh and
removed obstruc tons 70 expose and determine the
character u the remains Of the walls streets and
buildings Of the early Spanish settlement This
second voyage Of Columbus brought 10 Sam1na Bay
on November 90. 1893. fleet OF seventeen vessels
and twelve hundred men OF various ranks ard con
dtons. together with provisions and animals for
permanent settlement After some explorations "A
colony was established near a small river on The
north side OF the island Of san Domingo, which
was named Isabella In honor Of the Queen, II
was The intention TO make tiIis settlement PERMANENT
and 1t was laii out In fle form OF regular town.
and a substantial stone church and houses for
officers were built. The whole was surrounded
with q wall and ditch After this new settlement
founded explorations were sent to the Interior
chiefly wifi the view 10 finding gold and silver
Columbus gave some personal attention TO this
settlement and selected a council, over which his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
REPUBLICANS IN UNIFORM.
SOME WELL-KNOWN MARCHING BATTERIES.

THE GOOD WORK WHICH THEY DO AND THE
ENTHUSIASM WHICH THEY DISPLAY.
OF the numerous uniformed Republican clubs ana
batteries in the city which doing valiant work for
the cause OF Protection 1t would be invdious to select
any particular one as the best The enthusiastic WORK
which has been done by all Of these clubs has been
source of satisfaction to the officers and members OF
the organizations. and is certainly not overlooked
Or underesimated by the leaders OF Inc party uleS
ire always ready 10 turn out parade at short NOTICE.
although the greater part Of the men are busy uht
or O'Clock in the afternoon. and ii is often great
inconvenience TO them. The older organizations have
history of which they proud. for they have
aiken part in notable parades and acted as the
escorts Of prominent occasions Of National In
crest. The younger batteries are aggressive ana
making envlable records for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The dny In this city and In Brook
Ivu th. year next "Wednesday October 10 Let every
RcpubIjcnn remember the day. and rnkr sure Of his
vote if he did not register last Tuesdny. " he Is
registered let him remind his Republican ncauanianccs
oft their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TILE SEARRIGuT EYpPEsS

For Long Branch Monmouth Beach and seabrIght
VIA Central Railroad Of NewJersey, will leave loot
Lberty-st. Ncw-iork, at 3:45 p. M. beginning Mon
Ily. October II. ~
New-YOrk 80 q. IN. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

"The British Yachtsman' for september puhlsned
a plcture OF the Glorana copied from the Italian
maritime Journal. the "Revsta Nautical II Is 4
GOOD picture TOO, which evidently had lis origin IN
an American photograph. In a footnote 10 the
picture THE Yacht sman' says: The fame ~
Nat Herreshofr designer l. now worldwide. an0
I'm his contribution to feet this season. viz. me
Wcnonah and Wee-Win. he has fully maintained his
rrOutatiOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Those Republicans who failed to register Inst Tues.
day should under circumstances neglect this duty
next IL il an imperative duty. II you do
gi-cr DO not lose your vote by
ne sccing TO register. Register edne-dny. and regis
tcrc urIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 9.
Is the shortest safest and best line 10 chicago anu
Louis. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
Hoston Produce Market

RosToN. Sept 6, 1392.-The following are
ro-(iay's quotations of Provisions. ffoauce. etc.
Pork-Iong cuts 90 OO@17 90: short cuts at
No ooa17 II: backs at II $4,000 90; lean lends
AT 90 00917 50; pork tongues II 30; butt pork
IL 90. ,,r,ssad b.r,s
Lard-choice at s1sc y ib in tierces and tabs;
HogpsmChoice city dressed at Sc ~ ib; country
do 6Nc. o.ao1,h..
fancy higher: firsts and extra brsts AT Iotglo;
extra imitation creamy --9l9 G; factory cnOlce
170l18c; Northern creamery choice at -tgZoc:
New York and Vermont dairy, GOOD TO cholce
22023c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
22624c. The above quotations are receivers.
prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Nortnern choice full creams az Sas ee
6@s1ac; western choice 9@91Ac; falr TO gooo
at 6@81ac; sage 91s@1oc.
Egcs-Eastern extras at = @22c: VT and n IL
extras at -@22c; Michigan extra at 2o(gZlc;
Western frsts at zoe; seconds1S9l9
PouItry-Northern fresh-killed spring chlck-
ems 2O6-c; fowls 14@15c; western iced fowls
at 13@131sc; chickens 12@13c; i've 1owis IL
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea. at LOG
-: marrow pea at 2 90; choice screeMpea at
/ 1902 90; hand-picked med at 80 9-;cnolce
yellow eyes. 9O@1 So; California pea DEANS
3 3OG2 70; hand-picked. 2 50@2 go.
Seed-Timothy. 1 1901 85: Western req Log
75@S2; clover, l2@121sc; Hungarian Nog
l f aay-choice. $40 oo@2o 90: fair to to GOOD
II O0y@$18 90: Eastern cnolce al SAIWA' oo'
poor to ordinary. $13@$16. .,, pn
Potatoes-Choice near by and native STOCK #'
bhI ar 90.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and steady-Governmens
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Quiet
and Generally steady-Stocks Closed
Ouiet and Firm to Strong.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy,
Ranging from 31a@4 per cent. last loan per at
cent closing at 4. Prime mercantile pa
per was quoted at 414@6 per cent. Sterling Ex-
change was quiet and steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bills 1914 for 6O-day bills and
I sslz for demand; posted rates at STAG
4 SO. Commercial bills were quoted at 81
"a S7s4. Government bonds were dull and
steady. Railroads were quiet and generallv
steady.
Stocks, including even Industrials, were very
dull after 10 O'Clock, while stagnation over
spread the entire list, Notwithstanding Reading
was still active at declining prices. 1t dechned
to 531s, at which point it was 1ss below the
opening price. None of the rest OF the list, not
excepting other coalers, showed any tendency
to follow the downward movement. Toward
an improving tendency was developed, the
market closing quiet and firm to strong, general
Nv at insignificant changes from first prices.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 700 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-07
man were rescued and taken to st Michaets by
steamer Vega.
Domestic Ports.


NEW YoRK-Ar 9Th, barque Martha P Tuck,
a mary Bpsw shepard do Cooper and
Cock, Maehias John Bracewel H KanSa1
Prnceton nay Vickspurs, M Maheney Mary
Lymburner Susie P Oliver, Leonessa; Marion
Hill, Josephine B Knowles, and FranRn ME- SiTs
worth; F Z Baird, Vinalhayen; Menawa, from ON
Frankfort; Telegraph. Jas Brown, ana DRUID
Tn ,maston; Winnegance. Kennebec, -
Also ar 5lh schS PenObScot, French, Fernan-
dina; Stephen Bennett Anderson, Brunswick;
Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, Woodbridge Creek for
Portland; J B Knowles, Nickerson, Bangor;
son, do; BENZ Oliver Kennebec; Saml Hart,
Mt Desert; Jordan L Mott, Rockland; Bertha
E Glover, do; Laura e Messer ana chase, 40;
Jennie NJ Carter, Sullivan; Adm Richardson
Passed Hell Gate 9Th. schs Break Of Day. I'm
Hoboken for Boston; Lizzie Lane. Amboy tor
Portland; Maud Briggs, do for Boston; Everett
Port johnson for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 9TH. barque Megunticook, Wal
lace, East Harbor. II; Shetland, Haskell, from
r sehs Ea Barter s1g A Bass oes
Newman. Caswell. Amboy; Mary E Ans
den, Clark, Hoboken: Fred Balano, Sawyer,
ASss HoSoRs sna NANCE 1ass ana
Hoboken; Maggie Mulvey. Randletr, Port John
Higgins WeesaWkef lod Bar
Carrie Strong. Strong, Rondout; Red Jacket,
Arey New York; Jas Holmes, Ryder, Bristol;
Myronus, Chatto. Hoboken.
Ar 9Th, SchS Anna Pendeton. IhomaS, Fer
nandna; Mineola Ray, Ellsworth.
Below ship WIN Connor, from Manila.
Sid 5th, barque stephen Hart; schs Anna
Murch. and Bessie II Gross
MOBILE-Cld 4th, brig Stacy Clark, Bowers,
Carthagena-
JACKSONyILI.E-Ar 4th sch Belle Brown,
FERNANDINA-Ar 9Th, sch Wiliamne, Bah
bidge, Philadelphia.
Sfd 5th. sch Jessie Lena. Veazie. New York.
DARIEN- Ar 4th, sch Nellie Croker,
WILMINGTON. NC-Ar 9th, sch Sarah A
Reed, Hanna, st Thomas.
NORFOLK-Sld 9th, sch Laura L Sprague,
NEWPORT NEws-Ar 9Th, sch Mary Cast
NV WEST s T4WvpASHINGToN-Ar 9Th, schs G D
Haskell, Richardson, kennebec; Jas b Pace,
4f BATTi NJ; 4th, sch Clara Goodwin,
Wyman -Punta GOrda.
Ar 9TH, sch Emma J Meyer, Magee, Frank
g CID 9Th, brig Jennie Hubert, Handy, Bath;
sch Anna J Morse, Crocker, do.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 4th sch Emily Fl Nay
Ar 5th, schs Chas Sears, Sackville, NIB;
Emma d Endicott, kennebec; Yale, and lor-
ga 9TH, sch Eleazer w Clark, Goodwin, for
Portland.
Sid I'm quarantine Sd, brig Henry b CleaVeS,
Wallace from Philadelphia) for Portland.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9Th, sch Ida L Ray Smith
st John. NIB.
NEWPORT-Ar 4th. sch Chester r Lawrence
Rockport via Providence.
Sid 4th, schs Ira ID Sturgis, for Wiscasset;
Orozimbo. New York.
HYANNIS-Ar 9th. sch Diekey Bird, bound
east. and sailed.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 9Th, schs Marshall Per-
rim, Scott AmbOy for Lynn; Nellie Doe, WINS
low, Weekawken for Bucksport; Maggie llur-
ley, Tuttle land Cambridge, Robinson; NAork
for Boston; w M Young Anthony Elizabeth
Amboy for Salem; Osprey, Rawley, New York
for Portsmouth; L M Sawyer Port johnson Tor
Saco; Henry Whitney, Setter. New York for
Castine Izetta, Winslow, El5abethport for
'sxfssteAs N, ssss y,sgs. kssta, sssssl s~s