davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LANES CRI,NRIr CHADW1cK.

James Crumbie Chadwick wcll-knowa resident
OF The Third Ward. Brooklyn. died AT bis nome
no l29 Dean-st.. in that city. on Sunday morning.
He was born IN Kcone. y. H.. OF old New England
stock, February J. 800 He served baker
apprenticeship. and went to Nashua. where ne
hegan the cracker baking bushes. He married tn
Nashua. nfty-twO years. ago. Mary j. Rand. Who
survives him. From Nashua Mr. chad Wick trans
fcrred his business TO Lynn. Mass. where he re-
NAMED for eleven years There hi7 two children.
George y and :. Adeiiue were born. both also sur
Nying MIN Thirty years ago Mr.. Chadwick moved
his business interests to New York. taking up his
residence I'm Brooklyn at that time Under the
firm name of Payson. Paul Chadwick. at 40 %
cortlandt-st he was actively engaged rom TX"
until the formation OF the cracker trust. Ave years
ago when he "etired. The funeral VIII be held
al MS home te-aight The Rev. Dr. Troy. Of Christ
Church SterljAg Place. will ofiiciate. The burial
will take place at Nashua. y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ERANCIS UOWLAND.

Francis Rowland the lawyer. who died AZ his
home. No 254 West Seventy-fourthst early on
Monday morning born at Charleston. > C.,
s!xty-hve years ago He was the son OF BENJAMIN
j. Rowland who was well-knOwn merchant IN
this city for many years Mr. Rowland was grad
lated from Harvard in 1919. and at once entered
the Law school In 1854 Mr.. Rowland married MISS
Supreme Court OF Massachusetts,. Mrs. Rowland
survives her husba nd For a long time Mr. How
land lived in EnglewOod, y. j., and was one OF the
earliest OF New ork's busy men, who interested
themselves in the building up ana Improvement
NJ that village Mr.. Rowland a staIWart ana
lIncomprornsing Republican during his entire hfe.
For many years ne had been one OF the best
knovn referees in NeW-Y York, and many were the
cases submitted 10 his judgment.
The funeral will be held tomorrow az ms nome:
and the burial Will be in BroOksdc Cemetery, AT
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

Charles r Burckett. retired New-York NOR
chant. died Sunday night AZ hts home. No Ni
President-st.. Brooklyn. from general debility lie
mad been IN about week. Mr. Burckeu was born IN
the grand duchy Of Baden July ~ lS2l and came
10 New York with his parents in 1872 He engaged In
mercantile pursuits while a young man, and for
about fifteen years before the war suct ssfuy con
Quoted wholesale stores in New-Dredns ana Nicks-
burg At the breaking ont OF tn" war. be returned
North and became wholesale grocer in this city.
also dealing IN cotton. He retired from active
business about fifteen years ago. with comforabl"
fortune Ic married Miss Kellogg. Of Brooklyn. IN
49, who survives him. together with three sons.
His oldest son Frederick. prominently come I'd
With the HIDE and Leather National Bans when Do.
die1. several years dEo. His Walter IS chief
clerk in the Fourth National Bank and thar."~ IL
Is the head Of the firm OF Kirby & Burckett. whole
sale drugs. at No. "A Iiborty-st Mr. Burckc'f had
lived in Brooklyn since 1850 and practically all
that time on the Park SLOPE. He was momi~'r II
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church. Tn"
funeral viii be held tonight at ihc house The
Rev. Dr. Gregg OF the Lafayette Avenue PTcsby
terrain Church viii conduct the services assisted by
the Rev. Or. Arthur r Pierson. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LAST WEEK or THE CIRCUS

TINES WHEN THE CLOWNS Run THE SHoW-uN-
DER CANVAS IN BROOKLYN NEXT WEEK
II the circus stayed in town much longer the
Clowns would run the whole show. This being the
last week OF the New-York season, these 'funny
fellows must content themselves with the large
section OF glory which they have already captureo
in the circus world. Every week more and more
time has been given 10 the hru Ors of the men In
motley. This week George CarOn Is In the ring
Ar Caron has been bouncing about with MS eX-
aggerated fat mans makeup for week or TWO
The whole show had 10 wait while the Caron famliy
crack their jokes and work off their acrobauc alb
slrdities Turning a summersault over SIX men IN
a row and landing the cod nard ground. turning
summersau.ts through hoop he'd up DN ms
brother and himself some or George taroh :
new acts Time when the clown Was suposei
to be a thing Of the circus past. Inc rings Were
couldn't be heard. There were 100 many Things
going on at He couldnt be seen bht tle
clown Is not 50 easily knocked out Ihere are
half a dozen talking clowns in the snow ms week
and at several points in the programme Inc JoheIo
have the whole show TO themselves. .
Demot the rider who sprained his loot the hIst
afternoon OF the season, - back In the ring AGAIN
Linda .Jeal does the whiriwind riding act on her
beautiful horse with the blOndined name ana tdh /,
and dance impossible dances with the same bone.esS
suppeness of old; In short. the ever young ana
ever fascinating. real old "circus or the dahdieS
is doing business at the old stand TO croWded
houses. Next week the show VIII be unher can
In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
REVOLUTION IMMINENT ~ ECUADCR.

San Francisco. April % (SpeciaD.-News has been
received here by A. f. BuIlen the local Ecuadorea'
Consul. that revolution Will soon break OUT III
that Republic. He has had several cable d'spa'cneS
lately warning him that agents OF Ecuador nave
bought arms and ammunition in this city. anu
will try TO ship them. The next steamer ieaVo'
here on the 18th, Bullen has warned Coheeto
Wise to search her for contraband material. Inc
leader of the revolution is General Eioy Aliaro' i
professional aeitator. who was exhed eieht yea, .
ago but got back three years ago under genera
amnesty la T. About seven months ago he uieo
to get up a revolution choosing Mexico as MS pass
OF operations but failed. He then went 10 NiU nd
received moral and material aid In MS revoIutonsIS
projects. IL Is expected that ne VIII recruit mn
there IL he can get arms from this country Ecua
dor has enjoyed good Government under fresi-
dent Cordero. but Afaro recently issued a. poD, nn
nation denouncing the President ana Gaining upon
ell good patriots to rally to his standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LAUS coon ENOUGH, MIR. WURHhf says.

THEIR ENFORCEMENT NEEDED AND THE EXCISE
BOARD WILL 10 THAT. He DECLARES.
There was "A big meeting OF me city vigilance
League o: the Win Assembly District last night
IN the Spring Street Church. The topic was "Ihe
Sa,oon and the Law" and the speakers were Excise
commissioner Murray and Dr. Parkhursi president
Murray vas the first speals'.. lie said: III the
"A oons OF III repute IN this city are not closed III
. vear # viii bo the fault of the Commissioners. and
not OF the laws The laws are good enough they
o,,rht Ia d, enforced. We nave lately c.os"d some
OF these dsroputab!e saloons. ana, WIN ''e a'd Vi
this society W. hopJ to close more ,,.
I,r parKhurst said: ~ seems almost ihcIe1u'ous
does fl not that should express myself " syrlpdtE
with any OF the city departments, but IL Is noPeI ui
sign TO hear tn" head OF one OF the uePai ,
address yon as Mr. Murray has done. a.so undero
stand tina, po'icc ConfniSTssion1idrnP 30 10
he given or offered to theodore ,'oose-
Ve;t That Begin % look as y rne M mayor
Uas In sympathv with the REFORM nov
men, that elected hin. last fan II Roosevelt took
The place OF Police Commissio there woud Dt -.
tremor 20 through that department ihal "ou;d
shake every man from Tom Byrnes Gown, We
have good laws enough now; what we want Is
their enforcement -, .,,.., pouo. hri
were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
MP GULLY INSTALLED As SPEAKER.
rtff; CEREMONY ~ THE HOUSE OF LoRpS-iN
FXPERENCE OF THE NEW PRESiD-
tNG OFFICER

London April 22-The House ~ commons
which stood adjourned over the Easter recess re-
srroal IT'S -,,,.ucs to-day. Spetk"r-el"ct "u"y
took The chair but almos, Immediately after"'r1
the usher 81 the Black Rod appeared In the ho,Se
and summoned him before the House OF I"'7lS'
Tn. Sneaker. accompanied By the Sergeant-'t-
Arms AMI 4 majority ~ the members OF 'he
House proceeded 10 the bar Of the House "i
Iorls Lord H,rschcu. Lord High Chancellor ana
Lords Kimberley spencer. Darlington and Ken
s.ngtou constituting a royal commission occupied
seats In front ~ tho throne. which Was uncoVereh
Lord Her~cheI bowling the new Speaker SAID;
Her Majesty has most fully approved anu con-
nruci your appointment
speaker Gully replied;
/ submit myself to Her Majesty's most gracious
Will AMI pleasure.
Then followed an exchange OF saluiatious the
Speaker and his party bowling 20 the royal com
mission AMI the assembled Lords Who dignihe lIy
returned the salute Tho Speaker and IN" mem
hers ~ the I,ls, then withdrew. Upon his return
- ~. Hons. tho speaker retired 10 hts private
fuI.-hltionrl Wig. Rcdpp"trinS IA me Ii'"S'' NJ
Gully took IN" speaker. chaf ana, ~ - pi,'1
H. ono. 90 Speaker hc took this opportunity 70 re-
pea his arkuo" l~igcm"nts g. the nous" 81 me
SIR william iarcourt annouacel that the Queen
had approved the petition 81 M" ltoi'" thhl Ter
Majesty confer mark ~ royal ftEor upoA 'N-
sneaker Peel. ard gave notice ~ MS intention 10
Introduce a motion on ~. subject -
Speaker Gully made an excellent impression ~"
voice he has. however. a good Zeal 10 learn IN
regard 70 MS nyw post as wa ytaei1tTi nS s ms
rotary Asquith moved ~" second reading 81 IN"
Factory hin a." usua. tumh-Sho" NAY. bN
~ 80 mn ne uuc-fion shall the bill be- read
until he Was prompted by the clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
TWO ,urp1C.Xs IMPRISONED on SCS-
PICION OF AIDING REBELS
TO BE FREED.
MACEo SAID TO HAVE KILLED HIMSELF
NESS OF THE INstRGENT FohNf"H
PUERTO PRINCIPE QUIET.

M,cro SAID TO HAVE KILLED HIMsELF-WEAk-
NESS OF THE INsuRGENT FORCES
PUERTO PRINCIPE QUIET
Santiago de Cuba. April 22-At the urgent re4"eS'
of United States Consul Hyatt. the authorizes mere
have FASTENED the inquiry into the cases " ~
gust Bolton and Gustave Richleu. American sailors
who were imprisoned several weeks ago o" S',i ~"
of aiding the insurgents They have found both
men Innocent and have decided TO release the" ~
morrow
The special correspondent of the Iht'' i'cNH
returned here to-day from extended trip mi" he
interior lie found the divided into srnal
bands Most of them are negroes. Their arms are
poor and their leaders utterly Incapable. Inc
encounters between the Government troops anu
the rebels have not thus far been eerious
The correspondent visited many places III the
Province OF Puerto Principe and found everything
quiet No disturbances occurred anywhere IN the
province during his visit lie then proce'"'' ~
Ghara where he found business going on A. uSu'i'
From Cibard he TO HdrdcOd, WhtTe IT. ea ~
that the alarm which followed the idhe'ns ~, n,a ~
had quickly Subsded Tine town oI odH.'"2D -.
guarded at present by 1909 troops, ana louI 'L'h-
ish warships lying in the harbor. besIi'' ms M,
there are 400 troops near the town ne ,o', i
number OF the insUrgcnt forces does not 1891
1000 men. all OF whom are IN the interior "a inc
province -
II is rumorcd that General Maceo. the insHrsent
leader. committed suicide because OF chaEi'h al
the failure OF his expedition. y bo1N mas n''i'
found which while il has not been positively ldth-
titled is believed to be his ,.
The report that General Cromb"t haH nc'h XII ei
is confirmed -Four Of his command nave peel
made prisoners. -,
Dor to-day ana returned to Manz%pillo after con
sutation with Generals Garrch, Sac"do ana La
Chambrc on board the steamer NNaverde. Ten
eral CAmpos's ultimate destination is probably GUAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
JOHN w. CARRINGTON.

John w Darlington, for over half century
resident of Brooklyn. died at his nome, No. ~
Albany-ave. in that city early yesterday. Tie was
born in Danbury. Conn, on May 20. 1871. WITH MS
parents he moved 20 New York when small boy
and after few years in the metropolis the family
went to Georgia. They returned u New-York after
a year or two and about 1896 Mr. Darlington was
graduated from the University of the City OF New
York adopting civil engineering as a prof Sslon.
lie went to Cuba and helped to build the Island or
Cuba Railroad In 1870 Later he Was engineer 10
the Nicaragua Railroad. lis insight into cuban
affairs prompted him organize the Havana Ex-
press Company. extending the service over the
Island of cuba and into Mexico and Brazil He
withdrew from the express venture after a few
years and became associated with the Adams En-
press Company. He close personal friend
of Alvin Adams and William II. Dinsmore Of that
company. The remaining years of his active bust
life were spent with the Mason Manufacture
ing Company in Fulton-st., this city. lie had not
been actively engaged in business for the last
twelve years. To Brooklyn people Mr.. Darlington
was best known on account Of his literary pur-
suits. For years he president of the Capt
tOne Literary Society. which met in Dods worth s
Hall in MontaSue-st. lie also figured as lecturer
and reader After returning from Cuba in tho
ffties. Mr.. Darlington became a purchasing and
selling agent with a depot OF express company
semi-literary monthly. which he named earring
toms COMPASSIONATE Mr.. Darlington made a
poems, withou; regard to the prominence of the
authors His "COmmissoraire' was on the eX-
change list Of almost every magazine and literary
journal in IN" country. This paper he published
from 1870 I'll 1863 He made great deai 81 mon -
when he was in mis- prime but he spent a small
fortune in educating his brothers and sisters OF
whom he had twelve. he being the oldest OF he
ington, and he is survived by her and by two
s9 9 one be OF whom John W lives IN Chca co. ne
funeral viii be held at the house io,nghL TIE
- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
tRUY iNp ViVY ORDERS.

Washington. April - 'SpeciaD The following Army
orders have been issued: Captain Ezra Il. Fuller, 1th
Cavalry Ia detailed as professor OF military science
and tactics at Clemson Agricultural College. Oconee
County South Carolina to take effect June H.
and VIII relieve First Lieutenant Thomas g Don
aldson. jr Sth cavalry, who will then proceed 10
ion his troop. The following transfers IN the Sth
Infantry are ordered: Captain !. Henry KAY rom
rompany / to company -. Captain Richard H.
Wilson. from Company u to company J. Leave
Of absence tor four months. to take eject amour
Nav Is IL granted 20 First Lieutenant George O.
Cress, TIN Cavalry. ,
Assistant Surgeon +. g. Braithwaite has been
ordered 10 duty at the Norfolk Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
BISMARCK ALWAYS A NATIONALIST

Berlin. April 20 In addressing the rcpresen Ia
lives OF the alumni associations Al Fricderichsruh
Yesterday Prince Bismarck spoke especially Of the
Nationalist clubs formed nv students long ago, to
aid the cause of German unity. Those clubs orig
inally republican, were now imperalist. he said.
adding:
| myself left my Berlin college with some re-
publican ideas and much sympathy with Iiarmo-
dhls and Aristogetou. In those days | found IL
difficult to undcrs and why persons
should obey who their ideal ruler
Even then. however, | was German Nationalist.
and made a bet that within twenty years Ger
many would be united. Later. dipOmatlst
seeking mcans 10 secure German unity. saw
clearly the necessity Of a ruling head. That head
was Prussia. for perceived that the triumph Of
our cause impossible without the aid of the
Prussian Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR JAMES F. WILSON.
Fairfield Iowa. April 22.-EX-Scnator James +.
Wilson died Il; his home here tonight,

James T. Wilson was born at Newark. Ohio,
October T. 1898. He was early called to aid his
widowed mother in providing for the other TWO emil
drcn in her family, and at the age OF thirteen ne
began an apprenticeship t. a harness maker He
served at his trade until ISL During those years
of work attended intervals the village SchooI
In 1852 he admitted TO the bar In his native
town and began the practice of his profession
there. About year after he was married ana re-
moved to Fairfield Iowa. He was member OF me
Iowa Constitutional Convention Or 1891, ana OF me
State Legislature from 1891 10 lSol ana IN me puSl,
OF both bodies he was an actiVe anu 'iSe' W
participant In 1861 he elected ileihpcr oI
Congress to I'M out an uneXpred term He entered
the House at the age of thirty three. ana was
probably the youngest man ever placed on the ~
dietary Committee. He was reelected To tht
XNXNIIIth. NXXINth and Nlth igr' ssesa ana De
clined a further election. II" served on the jun
ciary Committee during the entire term OF ms ser
vice in Congress. being for SIX Years us chdri"a'
throughout the important periods oil war ailI re-
construction when many important reSioiSin'lltI,S
We're thrown upon him. He then retired from pun,
lie life for a few years. but in lSSa ne was cIe'teu
to the United States Senate. and was appoIll''u d
member of the Committee on Foreign AfalIs' iie
was re elected in 1883 ana retired on March :" loso
being succeeded by John II. Gear. HIS iahlIH 'V"-
sists of his wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Hindoo dp. Douglas. sailed from Hull fes
New York April ~.
steamer Kansas ,Bp. Jones sailed from Swansea
for New Y April ~.
steamer Ruabdn ,IIr) Couch. from New-York April
arrived Al Limerick April -. - n.
Critic OBJ. Davies, from New-lorA Mafcn -
via Ieth. arrived a Dundee April y.
Steamer NerberI. sailed from Hatlepool Tor NeW-hork
April 20. A.. NJ
Steamer Menemsha. sailed from swansea for Ncw-York
. April 81. A.. -, -,
Steamer Leibnitz tBelgl Graham. from Ne"-fork April
o for Antwerp passed the Lizard April - -
Persia Gen, Splcldt, from New-fork saiIed
from Hamburg April u.
Excelsior t(eD, Muller. from New-f YORK Apfu
arrived a CuNhaven April ~.
Deutschland Schierhorst, rom New-for
April a. arrived a CuNhaYen April 81.
steamer Burgermeister Petersen GER, hunger from
New York April =. arrived Rotterdam April ~.
Noordland n-gl. Grant. for New York. sailed
from Antwerp April ~.
Straits ~ Magellan tBr Clark from ewyork
April for Genoa and BaOun arrived al Lisbon April o.
steamer Vega dorl. Ramos. from New-York April
arrived a. Lisbon April ~
steamer Piqua lIir Brown. sailed from Barcelona for
New-lork April Is
Steamer BurgVndia (Fr), Duac. sailed from Marseies
for Ncw-YoTk April 10
Steamer Govino (Brl sailed from Palermo for Nsw-york
April ~.
Steamer Italia (}r. Warde. from NewYork April for
Genoa. passed Gibraltar April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
INTENDING THE SCHOOL CCRRICCLCM
PICTURES AND LECTURES TO BE USED IN IN
sTRUC1TON IL NATURAL. HISTORY.
GEOGRAPHY. ETC

PICTURES AND LECTURES TO BE USED IN IN
sTRUCTTON IL NATURAL HISTORY.
GEOGRAPHY. ETC
There was 10Y in the hearts of every one con
nac,e5 with the Natural History Museum when a
telegram came from Albany yesterday afternoon
telling that an act 10 provide that additional fael-
tics for free instruction in natural history geog-
raphv and kindred subjects. by means OF pictorial
representation and lectures. may be furnished TO
the free common schools OF each city and village
OF the State that has, may have a superin-
,andent of free common schools had been finally
anproved OF by the Governor. Free lectures with
nctorial representation to be given in the com
mon schools of each city and village Of the State
that has or may have superintendent OF free
common schools The local school authorities may,
IN their discretion cause the illustrated lectures to
be repeaed 10 their artisans. mechanics and other
cjtjzens on the legal holidays and at other times
Section OF the act makes ample provision for the
carving out OF this departure in the educa-
ton OF children and adults. The sum Of $4,000 is
sppropriated for the support and maintenance or
said instruction for this year, ana the same sum
is to be appropriated annually hereafter for inc
preparation for and the support ana maintenance OF
the Instruction for the term Of four years from
the lst day OF January, 1893 ~ -,
Ar important amendment to the original blI.
adding TO its scope. provides that any INSTITUTION
a teachers training class or any union
free school may have the free Of the apparatus
provided by this act upon the payment 70 me
endent Of schools loaning the same of neces
sary expenses incurred In such or FOR any loss
or injury TO said property
Tho law into force at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
OYSTER DREDGING ORDERED S7OPPED.

s,r ATS or THE WAR ~ OYSTER BAY-pECIstON
OF JUDGE RAHNAKD.
The oyster war at Oyster Bay, Long Island IS
N a standstilI and neither the MatMccock oyster
Company nor IN" men whom IN" company caiis
"pirates'' may lredgr the disputed beds. The
matter viii now go into the courts for trial and
dec lsion and II is than likely the prohibition
now imposed will remain In force until the matter
il finally and definitely settled one way or the
other. Justice Barnard. sitting In Long Island
city yesterday. after listening to arguments by
william j. Youngs and Mr.. Stoddarl In support OF
n motion 10 enJoin the oystermcn from dredging
issued an order that no on" should do any dredg-
ing The force of the decision. as understood. IL
10 close the 900 to both sides Of the dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-MoNDAY. APRIL %. 1898
ARRIVED.

PORT OF EW-YORK-MONDAY, April. - ls'A
ARRIVED.
Mississippi ,8r. Gates. London Apri ~ wiz
mise and cabin passengers . N'"-iofH shpPhs u
steainer cegic r Nic5 Liverpool Ap H. with mdss
II VI Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at 80 M , %
with nds cabin Storage passengers to Inter-
national Navigation CO. Arrived a. IN" ar a. S'o i,
-. m:s, cabin ami "a steora." passengers I"
Henderson Pros Arrived at ~ iar ar 10 re- Anru
shields - IN ballast to Goepei Trub" Arrived AT TIE
s,esme We,Inar Ger S,sencken Bremen April H. with
nilsc cabin passengers for N""-forx
6, I1o9 @"a - 49,, &C. a fI a, 30 p M
steamer Panama tFn. Chohat. Bordeaux Apill WIN
Tdse 20 Punch Edye y Co.. Arrived al me har AZ
steamer Dclcomyn Bu Petue. X sario March 20
hnrn's lFS -, M.n,rvdr' - en- SON Nrrlyed
s,eamer Ci,y - fan. lockwood colon April 10. with
n.dsc - passengers 70 Pacific Mail steamship Co
steamer Advance f}-srs colon April H. with mdse 70
stanford Parry. Heron y 60. Arrived az the bar *
steamer Yuuuri Hansen. Tamp,o April = and Havana
l. with rndsc and 80 passengers % James ward 90
Arrived At the Bar at 80 = m - ., Am,
with and passengers 10 M'nes n Co Arrived a
steamer OrinocS ,i}r. Frazer Bermuda April 10, with
- cabin passengers 10 + ou'erhrldse a %
steamer Excelsior Byrne. New-orleaus with mdse b
steamer Louisiana. eager Nrw-orleans. with mdse and
passengers 20 r : Allen
S,eanier STAT OF TeNas Hi, Fernandina snd Bruns-
wick. with mise ard pas,er gers - g II MALLORY Co
Charleston with mdse and passengers to W clyde
steamer Biued.las Masrso. Baltimore with mdss To
ship Barcora Of Liverpool Yeo. Hong Song i29 dayA
ship Ben Nay!s, ot GLASGOW nll Singapa'S Io4 days.
sandy Hook. April %. go p m.-Nind northwest:
light bro zr. hay and cloudy.