davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
FRANCES NEW CRISIS
President Faurs Considering The Matter
Of Another liliSify.
n,p,cus AND orroRTcNIsTs,
,,.. Former want VI. Brisson for
PREMIER, the Latter VI. Const"n"-
socialists Indulge In an A"'i-
80. demonstration and Rioting.

,,prs April 2f-Prcsideut Faure to-
lo,s,,ltcd with NM. I.oubet. PeStrai
r.-lss,,. and Poincarre in regard 10 the
-,,,,,i,n OF a new Ministry. The Kadi-
..,s odvocate the premiership OF NJ. Bris-
. now President Of the Chamoer OF
.,,ics The Opp0rtunists demand a
,,.istrv under the premiership OF NJ Con
ana a dissolution OF the Chamber
az Deputies. -,.. -,
r6. senate to-day unanimously voted
.,. Nfedacascar credits, which they had
..llsci TO grant 10 the Bourgeois MIN
'''.'' PRESS on THE CRISIS.
r,pTS. April 2t-The Paris newspapers
... unanimous In expressing the opinion
.t,t Yesterdays vote in the chamber upon
.,. question Of adjourning the sitting and
, tbe motion offered by NJ. Henri
,..r4 affirming the Chambers right OF
.....,r{crance In the representation OF the
..-.irte Of universal suffrage. has made
.t. Institutional conflict still more acute.
rt. Moderate organs expect that the
.....,-l,4r viii be dissolved. The "Gualois'
...l4r.s that President Faure is deter
.....I to uphold the Constitution. despite
old. r.rror Of the Socialists The Radical
....,,.napers declare that revision Of the
-srsfitution Is inevitable and the 50
..ans., demand the converting Of the Ma
..aral Assembly. The Conservatives pre-
...f a crisis In the presidency Of the re-
.uuIr. ....
ANTI SENATE DEMONSTRATION.
PARIS. April PA monster meeting
Vs. held slnight at Tiyoli Hail. under
Socialist auspices. TO denounce the ac-
non Of the Senate. which resulted In the
overthrow Of the Bourgeois Ministry.
Thousands Of people were unable 10
Gain admission 20 the hall.
NM Peletan, Juares and Nailland. So
-.,u.t members OF the Chamber OF Depu-
r.s smoke Those present became great
D., excited. and there was much disorder
which continued after the meeting was
closed The crowd, which was frenzied'
shouted. Down with the Senate" and
attempted to make a rush for the bou-
i.yarls. In this. however. they were gem
orally prevented by the police. who ar
rested number OF the more demonstra-
live Several persons were injured a
few groups managed TO reach the boule-
Yards where they paraded and shouted
AGAINST the Senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
CRANE APPEARS As THE SENATOR.
The Performance Enjoyed, But by n
Rather small Audience.

Mr.. Cranes revival Of Lloyd q Rosen-
fields comedy "The Senator at the
Academy OF Music last evening did not
meet with large, share of public patron
age. owing doubtless to the Indictment
weather and his having been seen here
before in the same play.
'-rhe Senator Is a comedy illustrating
diplomatic. political, and social lie IN
washington, and furnishes Mr.. Crane
win a channel through which to eX-
hibit his most pungent talent. MT. crane
as the brisk, earnest Senator from the
West. who does not allow chance 10
escape to exploit the advantages OF ms
native state, or aid the passage or the
Dennan claim, Il in a character that
has the elements I'm which he excels. IL
H. almost needless to say that the support
I'm nished the comedian by Misses Marion
Abbott. Margaret Robinson, Dallas lyler'
AMI Messrs Edwin Arden, Burr Mcln-
tosh. William Boag. and Percy Brooke
was capable and finished.
Miss blanche Burton, Mr. Cranes lead
ing lady. was unable TO appear last eve
ming. having been called To her nome py
The serious illness of her sister. her
absence will necessitate the enange OF
The programme this evening from the
"Goyernor OF Kentucky" TO His VIE
Father" which Will also be the bin at the
matinee this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25

cal IN nature with that at the spot where
the body was found.
I-pon cross examination, he ssid he
heated the soil found in the village, and
the iron In Il turned the same shade OF
red as that In the soil at Fort Thomas
when similarly heated.
Allen Johnson was recalled by the de-
fence and the foundation laid to break
down his testimony by proving that he
said he could prove that the woman with
Wailing and Jackson al Wallingford's
was not Pearl Bryan. Johnson denied
the intimation.
VIII Wood was then called TO the
stand. lie testified that Pearl Bryan was
his first cousin; that he had introduced
her TO jackson. and that she had re-
ccived several letters from Jackson, one
containing a prescription. On cross-ex-
animation Wood denied several questions
tending 10 show sundry admissions by
him 20 biz dlscredit in regard TO Pearl
Wood said he had been under arrest Tor
completely IN the murder, but had been
discharged.
Cabman John Bell testified to bring
ing a girl from the depot 10 the Palace
Hotel IN Cincinnati. He took a letter TO
Jackson from her. Identified the bloody
Nalise as one carried by the girl.
Dave WallingfOid. the sal0on-keeper, tes-
titled that Jackson came to his place with
a girl on the morning OF the murder and
borrowed s. from him. Identified the
dress and the hat as the ZONES worn by
the girl. Wallingford said that on the
Friday evening OF the murder Jackson
came out to the bar from the wine-room.
ordered a sarsaparila for the lady, and
whiskey for himself THE porter took
Jackson drank at the bar, and | drank
with him" jackson then borrowed 81,
saying he was going for drive. few
minutes later Walllngford opened the
George-street door OF the saloon, and
asked II Doc was there. Doc was
understood 10 mean jackson. Walling-
ford answered that he was. After about
fifteen minutes Jackson left with the girl
hv the GeOrge-street sitting-room door.
He could not say whether the three got
into a cab or not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
TonACCo COMPANY's DEFENCE.
An Important Point Gained Against
the Prosecution.

NEWARK. n. j., April 25-The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company's defence against
the allegation that it Is a trust was
opened before Vice-Chancellor Reed this
morning. r. V. IAndabury held that the
combination OF companies was for mu-
tual business advantage. and not in re-
straint Of trade, under the New Jersey
antitrust law.
Mr.. Lindabury sought TO introduce,
deposition from Leopold Miller. OF Miller
a Sons. 5i3 Broadway. New YORK. MT.
r II McCarter. for the State, objected
claiming the deposition as his property.
Having found II favorable to the com
many. he refused TO put IT In evidence.
Mr. IIndabury held that a deposition
once taken I'm a case Is the property OF
the court. The Nice-Chancelior sustained
this view. and the deposition was read.
IA stated that Miller had not bought the
products OF the National Company, be
cause OF personal feeling against Barron,
one OF its promoters.
II will take a full day 10 present the
defence.
Guided at $50 clock. Nice-Chancellor
Reed decided that the argument would
be heard in Trenton on June I'D, 9th,
o., 9th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
To Bring the Fugitive Back.

Guard J. H. Dickinson will arrive this
morning with the negro convict, Scott,
work on the jefferson Davis Mansion, and
who was arrested at Roanoke Wednes-
day.
When the escape OF Scott was reported
TO Major Lynn he summoned Mr.. Dick
enson before HIM. and told him that, as
much as he regretted to do 50. I'm the
interest Of discipline he would have 10
suspend the guard until he had brought
back Scott.
Mr.. Dickinson lost no time in his
search for the missing convict. Think
ing that Scott would attempt to return
to his home In Montgomery county, Mr..
Dickinson took special pains to notify
the police I'm the cities along the Norfolk
and Western railroad. and. as above
reported. the man was arrested In Roa-
noke Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
LAST OF THE STAR COURSE.
The Grecinn Art TabIenux Company
An Excellent Attraction.

A large and intelligent audience assem-
beld in Association Hall last night TO wit
ness the closing number Of the star
course. From beginning to finish the pro-
gramme was well rendered. The vocal
work OF the Messrs. Seers was heartily
applauded, while Miss Shepherd. the sweet
contralto soloist, captured the entire audi
ence Mrs. Elizabeth Flower Willis Is
certainly a high-class artist, and well
deserves to occupy the place OF the late
Nellie Brown Pond. Her rendering Of
"Patsy's Kindergarten and other selec-
tions was most effective, and command
ed the closest attention. The tableaux
work WAS excellent 1t was not only well
done, but the changes We're rapidly made.
The closing number by Mrs. Willis. "Our
Flag Must Cover All" was applauded to
the echo
Secretary Mckee. in few choice words.
thanked the audience for their cordial
support OF the course, and invited their
cooperation In making the course OF
1sg6-'97 the most successful in the history
of the star course. He also invited sug-
gestions and friendly criticism from the
members. The order-books for next sea-
son are now open, and a large number OF
season tickets were ordered last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
The Next Excnrsions.

The Association for the Development OF
Richmond Trade is actively engaged In
arranging for another excursion about the
middle OF the month of May.
The railroads have all entered heartily
into the schemes OF the businessmen;
and II Is quite likely that everything VIII
be finally arranged to-day.
Among other railroads which VIII run
special trains on these occasions are the
Seaboard Airline and the Atlantic-CoaSt
Line. both from the South.
when these roads are added 10 the
Southern railway the Chesapeake and
Ohio. the Norfolk and Western. and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroads, II will be seen that a wide
range OF territory will be covered, and
that a new country acquaintance win be
opened with Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
MEMS. MEMS!

Mems Round-Cut Sack Suits, Gray mix
ture. stylish and serviceable' 81; regular
price, 81.
straIght-Cut Blue cheviot Sack SUNS
handsomely made and trimmed s.; regu-
lar price, $50.
800 Mems Stylish Dress Suits, In SACKS
and frock STYLES. made Of fine Cheviots
and Cassimeres. in all the latest light
and dark shades: cut, trimmed, and fin
isbed in the very tip-top OF fashion, In
sizes TO 1T the stout man as Wen az inc
regular-built man; choicest Innings anu
the finest tailoring. from $50 upwards.
Mems Fine Dress Suits, made OF I'M
ported cheviots. plain and fancy worsteds'
in Clay patterns. in round and straight
cut sacks and i-button eutaways, $40 and
upwards. --AA4---.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
/ GO ana nerhars longer. 10 the following

wear. and perhaps longer. TO the foilowing
first The admission Of women to the
University OF Virginia on equal terms
sacand The placing Of women on the
bosrde ~ ali our public schools.
Third. The appointment OF women doc
tors in the female department OF all the
Fomrth The securing OF proper ar
ranesments for female prisoners la all the
Mrs. ORA Ianghorne. OF Culpeper. presi-
dent OF the Womans Suffrage Association
vas nresent at the meeting, and by per-
mission gave some account OF a meet
ing Of the State society, during the ses-
sion of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, in Washington, last
January
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25

Testimony In Case OF Alleged MUIR
deres of Pearl Bryan.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 2f-Ih the
Jackson trial this morning. the cross-ex-
animation OF Allen Johnson. the colored
porter. was continued. He reiterated his
testimony % yesterday regarding Pearl
hryan's VISIT to wallngford's saloon on
The night before the murder. lie remem-
bered her. because IL Was the nrst time
ihat jackson had ever brought woman
% the saloon with him.
airs Bryan was recalled. ana spoke
Principally OF the character az Pearl her
,onnding nature. and inc1pcrience IN the
Ways Of the word.
L. y. POock testified 10 his tracing the
dead girls shoes To the dealer who sold
them to her
Dr. Crane, who made one OF the analy-
a, testified 10 f1nding cocaine
Dr William Dick Orea. who anaiyxed
mud stains on JacksOn's trousers. teSti-
FED that he found the mud 10 ee identi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Riding Club Meeting.

The Richmond Riding and Driving AS
ISOLATION held their regular weekly meet
ing last night at the secretarys ONCE,
g4 east Main street, President Blake In
the chair Business OF considerable i'm
portance was transacted. As the races
commence on May 9Th, and the entries for
the trOtting races close on Tuesday next.
the 2Sth. at IL +. NJ, the prospects OF a
successful meeting are very encouraging.
and large entries are expected. Several
running horses have already arrived, and
are being daily worked on the track.
Considerable interest is being taken IN
the Deep Run Hunt Club race which
takes place on the second day OF the
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Secretary LowIess Back Home.

Secretary Of the Commonwealth Law
less returned to the city yesterday, after
a delightful fishing excursion to Spot
sylvania- -.
which includes besides himself Librarian
w W. Scott, DR.. Colby Cowherd, and
Messrs. Douglass Phillips, L. Brisco, r..
s johnson. Clay Baker, and Max Field,
Marty besides exploring the Wilderness
and visiting the battle-fields and other
nojnts OF interest, caught in the neigh
horhood OF fifty pounds OF bass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Jesse Valves Examination.

The continued case OF Jesse Hilton,
charged with assaulting and attempting
to kill l.. Bernstein, was called in the
Police Court yesterday, and Mr.. w. h..
Cox. who was acting for Mr.. William
Hay Garnett. counsel for the defence.
waived examination. and the case was
sent on. -.
The case Of Jesse Hilton and John VIII
Iiams charged with stealing SIS from
/. Bernstein was dismissed. as there
was no evidence 10 sustain the case.
Martha Monroe (colored) was sent to
iail for four months for stealing 50 from
Mr. George Warren.
10 give 500 security for six months on a
charge OF curslng and abusing Lena NJ.
TOtfy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
For Pastor of Eata,v Place.

II Is understood that Rev. Junius w.
Nii,ard OF North Carolina. will be called
20 Eutaw Place Baptist church, Baltimore.
OF which Dr. Ellis, well known here, was
ione castor. sir. Millard is a brilliant
Yo,,ne man. and graduated from both
wake Forest College and the Southern
Rantist Theological Seminary with dis
Traction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Richmond witnesses stopped.

Major j. II. Derbyshire, Captain Frank
Cunningham, Sergeant II. l.. Cardozo,
and Messrs. Claiborne Epps and Dan.
Weisiger. OF City-Sergeant Epps's force,
boarded the o'clock train for Farmvlle
yesterday morning to obey the summons
OF the court as witnesses in the case.
Just as the train pulled out telegram
addressed to the ticket agent. reading
please tell Major Derbyshire, III. l..
Cardozo. and w. b. johnson not to come
this morning" was thrown into the train.
The train had started. so the gentle
men dlsembarked at Manchester. Cap
tain Cunningham left the train with the
others thinking he, too, was not wanted.
Captain Frank. however. boarded the
train that left Richmond at 9?05, and pro-
ceeded to Farmville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Darn struck by Lightning ana
Burned.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, April 2i-tSpe-
cialD-AbOut O'Clock this morning dense
clouds began to gather. which burst into
a storm OF almost continuous lightning,
thunder. and pouring rain. A very vivid
dash of lightning and peal OF crashing
thunder occurred about o'clock, the bolt
striking the barn OF Mr. Lowry Bush,
situated on the western suburbs OF the
town, burning the barn ana killing
borse AT If O'clock IL is as dark as at
tvilight. and the storm still continues
unabated. The rain was much needed
for farming operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Ier Broken I'm Two Places.

Edison Long. the I-year-oId son OF
Mr.. >. $. w. Long. who lives on Twenty
seventh street near the corporation nne,
,,oet With an accident yesterday morning
which will cOnfine him 10 his bed for the
next few weeks. While engaged In afriend-
Iy wrestling match with a companion
~ about his own age, named White. on
boms Young Long rolled of and fell a
distance OF sixteen feet. His left leg was
broken i'm two places by the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
ATKIsSON.-Died. at the residence OF
her parents, in Swansboro'. Va, April
2sd. az ] 20 O'Clock y. NJ, little MARIE
SAUNDERS, youngest daughter of Mf.
and Mrs. William n. Atkisson; aged 8
years and IL months.
.sRudded on earth 20 bloom In Heaven"
the funeral will take place from the
residence, SATURDAY, April 18th, at
O'Clock.
Dsnyille and Petersburg Va). and Dur
ham IN c. papers please copy. ~
BETTS.-Dicd, Friday, at foi5 A. ~,
at her residence, No. l2i2 west Gay
street. Miss MARY c. BELTS. In the
I'D year Of her age.
The funeral VIII take place from PARK
Place Methodist church THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at $50 O'clock. Friends
and acauaintances are invited 10 atteno.
Henderson IN. CO and Norfolk tVa)
papers please copy.
CRITTcHFIELD.--D Died, April q, 1895, IN
Hamilton. Mont. VIRGINIA, daughter OF
Charles NJ and Lena Payne Crutchnela:
aged 2 years and "a days.
FRANCIscO.-DieJ. at the residence OF
her son-ln-law, Mr.. J. w. Thomas. Nt
| north Twenty-hrst street. Friday, Aprii
| "a. 1896. at 2.s0 O'Clock =. NJ, Mrs CARO-
LINE A. FRANClSCO.
Asleep in Jesus.
| Funeral services will take place from
St Johns Episcopal church SUNDAY
| AFTERNOON, April 26th. at o'clock +.
M. Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend without further notice No flowers.
Snow Hill (Md.) paper please copy.
&c
sMITH.-Died, at her fathers resi-
| dence. No. 1921 north Seventeenth street,
at IL 80 A. NJ, April q. 1895, GERTRUDE
| BLANCHE, only child OF Fred. and VIZ
ginia b. Smith; aged years and months.
The funeral will take place from
the above residence THIS Saturday AZ
| TERNoON at 3 o'clock. Friends and
relatives of the family are invited TO at
| tend.
| TILToN.-Died. suddenly, in washing
| TON. ID. c., on Sunday, April 10, 1896, Mrs.
| AMANDA ID. TILTON, mother OF mrs.
| w Brydon Tenant; in the 9th year OF
| her age. -
| Interment in Madison. Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Receiver for the Chntaigue Com
nany.

Major Sol. Cutchins was yesterday. APP
nointed by Judge Lamb. OF the Chan
Gerry Court, receiver for the Chataigne
a RECEIVER was made by Colonel James
Ivons. counsel for Mr.. Chataigne, who
aiso applied for an order restraining the
soie of the assets OF the company, which
Mr. Witty, one Of the principal stock
hoIders' sought to have effected. The
iitigation results from a disagreement In
re management Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25

lie and the brothers Diaz VIII ut
Once Leave Cuba.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April "a
Secretary Olney has received a cable DIS
patch from Consul-Generai Williams. at
Habana. confirming the news that waiter
Grant Dygert. or. as his name reads when
nroperIy spelled. "Dygaert." the young
American In whose behalf the Illinois del
ss,stion in Congress has taken so much
,nserest. has been released from ms con-
anement in the prison OF Guines, Cuod,
,,,.''.s he has been incarccrated through
confusion of Identity with the cuban IN
s,'rs,ent known as "El Ingleslto.' and mas
arrived In Habana. Both ne am on, sne
aar,thera Diaz. concerning whom the bap-
-. 1sht,fch South has been much exer-
cised viii leave for the United states
hv the next steamer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25

Doctor remarked that, though he was
Protestant and Presbyterian. yet he
was forclbly impressed with the devotion
and the same true religion OF the cafholc
worshippers In the City OF David.
The meetings of the Woman's Christian
Association. which are held on the second
and fourth Fridays, are increasing In
beneficial effect. and this appearance OF
DIR. Kerr will serve to more increase the
interest therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
Arrested for Cruelty.

'sBud" Morgan, who on Sunday last
drove one Of Sweenys horses SO hard thai
from the effects thereof, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and lodged in the First
PoIIce-Station on a warrant sworn out by
ofticer Taylor. OF the Society for the Pre-
ventlon of Cruelty TO Animals.
We was bailed for his appearance be-
fore Justice Crutchfield this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
SILVER CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY
senator Vest to stump the state
Blackburn's Position.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-An ag-
gressiye silver campaign is to be made in
Kentucky by the Democrats this year.
Senator George G. Vest is coming here
on the Invitation OF the State Bimetallic
League, and will stump the state in the
interest Of silver. Senator Vest was Sc
iected az the most available man, in view
OF the fact that Senator Blackburn has
declined firmly to take the stump for Tree
silver during this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
THE PALMETTO coNFEDERATEs.
They Are BeinE Handsomely Enter
misunderstanding Sermon.

CBARI ESTON. 5. C.. April A-The
last official meeting OF the South Carolina
Division. United Confederate Veterans, for
the nresent reunion was held last night
hut thousands OF old soldiers are still I'm
the city. They will be entertained as the
','cg,s Of Charleston until the end OF the
Ss,'aek The reunion viii close with a ser
NON delivered before the veterans sun
5sy night at the First Presbyterian chprch
by the Rev. DR.. Grier, president OF Erskine
lost a leg IN the war ....,,
The old soldiers were again entertained
q, lunch and with an excursion around
the harbor by the city to-day. Ihey were
~ esTeciaily invited guests at the
eecrutzenfest, which the Germans are Civ
inc, al their park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
The Richmond EauaI-Rights Assoc
citation.

AS a result OF the visit to this city IN
January last OF Miss Laura Clay. presl-
dent OF the Kentucky Equal Rights Asso-
ciation. Richmond association has peen
she held a conference. Officers have been
elected. but nothing In the way OF work
will be dbne until next fall The associa-
t,on will devote Its energies for the hrst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-25
marine INTELLIGENCE
PORT or RICHMOND. April "a, 1896.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New York,
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Schooner John :. Beecham, Short, New
York: cement. Warner Moore & Co.
Schooner John McGinnis, Riggin, Baltl-
more; fertilizer, Nirginia-Carolina Cheml-
schooner Charles G.. Joyce, Wheatley,
Baltimore: fertilizer, Nirginia-Carolina
Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis. New YORK;
old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Nortolk'
Virginia Ma Tigatlon Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. April 2ftn
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner c. w. Church, New Haven
schooner Three Marys, New York.
Barge Volunteer. Boston
Tug Nathan Hall.
Schooner II. III. Hanscom, New hasenn
Schooner Kate Bogden, New bsuio.u'
Schooner w. r.. Downes' NeW maven
barge Jersey Bell, New Haven.
PORT or WEST POINT. April "a, 1885
(By telegrapn)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Baltt-
more; passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baiu-
more: passengers and general cargo.