davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01

Ladies desiring to secure tn,
latest styles in hats and millinery
goods should visit the stock oil
Mrs. M. Bienvenu, who has Just
received q stock of the latest no.
velties.
Sergeant Henry Greig, son OF
the late Thanas Greig, was in
town last Friday visiting relatives.
Henry has spent some time doing
duty in Santiago. He came home
on sick leave. He is not favora-
bly, impressed with Cuba.
There will be an immense
crowd of persons in town to-mor-
row, Easter Sunday generally
draws a large number of people to
town, besides, the grand process
siOns and ball at night will also
contribute to the attractions to
draw and keep the people in town
all the day.
The Democratic factions of
Lafayette have joined hands and
have selected a mixed town ticket.
This fusion will do we'll enough
for municipal affairs, but wait un-
til the division of parish Offices
come the doodle jobs and see how
the fusion will burst again. You
can't hold politicians together I'M
less you get Offices for every one
of them.
Candidates for parish Offices
in some of the parishes are CON-
ing to the surface SO thick, that in |
some of them there will not be |
voters at all, they will all be can
1idates. In st. Martin parish
things are pretty quiet, with the
ring holding the fort, with strong
and to dislodge them
will be task that the opposition
might hesitate to undertake.
Several cases of small pox have
developed among the negroes of
rhibodeaux, but they were detec-
ed in the incip iency of the dis
'ase, and a pest house was provi-
led and all patients removed
nto it. Proper precautions are
AIKEN, and the papers say there is
10 panic in that town and no fear
# the spreading of the disease.
The Board of Health of st. Mar
inville should be prepared for any
Emergency, and should also or
er a general cleaning of the
own, and particularly that "back
ard"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

The proprietress of the Sproule
plantation will sell all the lots
which are in the Corporate limits
of st. Martinville. For plan and
terms apply to
MRS. E. SILLAN,
Al. st. Martinville. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.

-Groceries, fresh every week al
lowest prices, at Fournet & Gary.
If you need a good bed at one
third it's value, call at the Castillo
hotel.
District Attorney James ST.
mon made business trip to New
Orleans this week.
Miss Cecile Delaureal after
spending three months in the city,
returned home this week.
Miss Cecile Durand, daughter
of Mr.. Rene Durand, had a pretty
little birthday party last Sunday.
LINEN suits and light wool for
mems and boys, dirt cheap, Four
net & Gary.
We publish this week the ju-
ry list for the next term of the cri-
minal court which convenes on the
18th inst.
The contents of the Castillo
hotel is being sold by pieces at one
third its value.
There was quite heavy frost
Wednesday morning, but it is not
believed that it caused any injury
to the growing crop.
Miss Cecile VOORHEES, of New
Iberia, spent several days in town
this week, she was the guest of
brother, Mr.. Dan. W. VOORHEES,.
Easter Hats and Bonnets Mil
linery Novelties, will be found at
Mrs. p. Pavia. Call and examine |
the latest Creations of Fashion.
The rain Of Tuesday morning
will be of great good to the crops,
but we could have dispensed with
the north wind that accompanied
it.
There will be boat excursion
from New Iberia here tomorrow,
and quite number of persons are
expected on that boat. They come
to take in tomorrow's grand pa
rade.
The news we get concerning
the cane crop is more encouraging,
as it is that stubbles are coming
up nicely, and will show a salts
factory stand. The plant is also
as doing better than was
White and fancy printed Lawns
and Organdies very cheap, Four
net & Gary.
The foundation of the FerraD
building corner Main and Bridge
streets are laid down and Monday
work on the frame will be pushed
rapidly. The building has to be
for the Goth of this
Mattresses, springs, blankets
and furniture at one third their
value, at Castillo hotel.
Easter Sunday generally draws
a large number of country people
in town, and tomorrow, with the
attraction of music, parade etc,
We may expect a good many more
people. Our streets will be pref
ty lively the whole day.
Mr.. Sauls invites you to call at )
MS jewelry store on Main street, 6
and examine his new stock of La
lies fan chains, watch chains,
and jewelry. His prices ,.
ire reasonable and all good guar
lnteed.
Fire came near destroying the !,
esidence of Mr.. August Maraist
Tuesday morning, it had caught in
ha ROOF &C tho Eifohnn nnnco1 hrr
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chambarlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief
and l can recommend it as splendid
liniment for rheumatism and other
household use for which we have found
1t valuable.-W. j. Cnyler, Red Greek,
NY.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading mer-
chants Of this village and one Of the
most prominent men in this vicinity
W. g. Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald.
For sale by I. j. Liable.
The elegant residence of Mr..
Fl. P. Fournet is looking much i'm
proved since a new coat of paint is
being applied to it.
The foundation of Mr.. P. L.
Guilbeau's residence is furnished,
and by Monday the carpenters will
commence the frame work.
NEW NOTES-We have some
of the new notes in stock which
we sell at 50 cts per hundred, in
pads. They are printed on good
paper, and of a desirable size.
The painters. are giving the
touches Oh Mr.. +. T.
Guilbeau's palatial residence at
Bots de Boulogne; it is the most
elegant residence of st. Martin
vile.
The store of Mr.. Nj. Bienvenu,
now occupied by Fournet & Gary,
is for rent, possession to be given
after the first of May. 1t is one
Of the very best locations in town.
For terms apply to Mr.. M. Bien-
venu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01

Nuhcnrih0 FOR THE ;.
DuUOGIlUG MESSENGER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
JURY LIST.

List Of names of the Grand Jurors,
drawn for the April term of Court 1899.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01

List of the names of the Petit Jurors,
drawn to serve on the 25th day of April
1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Ladies' Christian Union holds Its closing
meeting for the season to-day at II o'clock In the
chanel OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Thirty
fourth-st.
The monthly meeting Of the Society for the Study
OF Life will be held at the Tuxedo. Fifty-ninth-st.
and Madison-ave tomorrow at 23o p. m. The
topic will be Marriage from Five Points Of View
Christian Jewish. Swedenborgian, Scientific and
Theosophic"
Next Sunday morning at the Church Of the d.
vine Paternity the Rev DR.. Charles II. Eaton com
pletes eighteen years Of pastoral service in New
York and to mark this he will preach an ami
versary sermon. At the evening service at O'Clock
the subject will be THE Parable Of the Lost
Sheep"
The American Institute has removed to the Berke-
lev Lyceum Building. No. 19 West Forty-fourth-st.
It's quarterly meeting will be held tomorrow at s
p. m.
The Chamber Of Commerce will hold It's 131st an
nual meeting at No 80 Nassau-st. tomorrow at
1890 D. m. officers and standing committees will
be elected TO serve for the year ending May g. 1900
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Arkadia from Porto Rico were Cap
tain F. McIntire of the 10Th United States Infantry
and eleven female Red Cross nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
WHITE PLAINS.

Complications arising out Of the question whether
T. G. Sutherland. the former Receiver Of Taxes or
George T. Long who was elected at the town cleo
ton In March. should-coect the State. county and
town taxes. now due. have been settled by de-
csion handed down in the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday by
which Justice Dickey's decision in favor OF the
claims of Mr.. Long is confirmed. Mr. Long expects
10 receive the books and papers of the Office at
once from Mr. Sutherland and will immediately
begin 10 receive payment Of taxes. sitting from 10
4 o'clock every day, except Sundays and from TO
3 o'clock each Tuesday evening at his Office. in
Raroad-ave.
The will OF William Life. OF Rye. was proved
yesterday iE the Westchester County Surrogates
Court He left large estate. which he divided
among his wife. nephews and nieces. Mrs. Life is
the principal OF large school for young women at
Rye.
The home OF A. c. Todd. in Broa dway. this viii
1age caught fire yesterday. and before the fremen
could check the flames II practically destroyed.
The house was owned by Harry T. Dykman. The
loss about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
HEALTH BOARD AND MANHATTAN
NO APPEAL YET TO THE STATE RAILROAD COM
MISSION

NO APPEAL YET TO THE STATE RAILROAD CON-
MISSION.
It was reported yesterday that the Manhattan
Railroad Company had appealed to the State Rail-
road Commission for protection against the al
legged unjust attacks made upon II by the Board Of
Health. Alfred Skitt, vice-presdent and general
manager OF the company. refused to deny or
affirm the rumor or TO make any statement regard
Ing the probability Of such action being taken.
Ex-Judge Dillon said ne knew nothing whatever
about the matter, and referred the Tribune re-
porter who saw him TO Charles A. Gardiner the
attorney for the company Mr. Gardiner. however
was not at his office yesterday afternoon.
President Murphy of the Board of Health said
that he had heard that such action had been taken
by the railroad company. but he did not see how
the State Railroad Commission could interfere in
the matter "
Our complaint" he said will be presented n
the Grand jury this week, and is to the effect fha
certain portions OF the elevated structure are in
secure and a menace 10 the public safety"
Albany, May 2-The Manhattan Railway Com
pany has not yet appealed TO the Railroad Com
mission for protection in any form against tho in
spection made or proceedings taken by the Board
OF Health in New-York City. The Railroad Com
mission has recently completed exhaustive and de-
tailed examinations, begun In January last of the
Manhattan Railroad Company's structure. both as
to the engineering condition OF the structure itself
and the effect Of electroysis. II any, upon the
metal. The reports soon completed will be
forwarded in the usual course TO the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
THE SOMERS HERE AT LAST.
UNLUCKY ToRPEDo-BoAT BROUGHT IN AS
FREIGHT

UNLUCKY TORPEDO-BOAT BROUGHT IN AS
FREIGHT.
The torpedo-boat somers has at last reached this
country, about one year behind the time she
first scheduled to do so. She came yesterday as
freight the Atlantic Transport liner Manhattan
from Plymouth England. She bought in Ger
many in anticipation Of the war with Spain In
March, 1898 The purchase arranged by Lieu
tenant Commander Colwell The unucky boat
started for this country in April. 1898. and man.
aged 10 get only as far as Weymouth England. in
safety.
On April the Somers. In command Of Ensign
c. w. Hazeton. and conveyed by the cruiser To-
peka, left Weymouth for New-York. but the next
day she forced TO stop at Portland. leaking
badly. second start was made April IL. but she
was sooner sea than she into a storm,
and again she stopped at Portland. 70 have more
tinkering done. Another attempt made, but
only to get far Falmouth. where she and
her convoy appeared April 10. It found
that the Somerss hull leaked like a sieve. her ma
chinery defective. and she generally I'M
seaworthy.
The Government decided 10 give up the attempt to
get her TO this side at that time, and ordered the
Topeka TO sail alone. War having been declared on
April q, the neutrality laws prevented her leaving
a British port until peace declared.
While the Somers tied NJ at Falmouth the
boilers and internal fittings removed and on
April OF this year she towed to Plymouth
70 await the coming Of the Atlantic Transport
liner from London. Still again. while in tow the
Somers fourth time flooded and when
brought into Plymouth Sound was nearly sub
merged by the inflow from many leaks.
She was pumped out, and week later was
hosted on board the Manhattan in the presence
OF RearAdmiral Arthur Knyvet Wilson of the
British Admiralty. and Controller OF the British
Navy.
The somers will be removed from the deck Of
the Manhattan at the Atlantic Transport Com
panys pier by the Merritt & Chapman Company s
big floating derrick Monarch She will be taken TO
the Brooklyn Navy Yard and will be thoroughly
overhauled In an attempt to put her into n service
able condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divson-supreme court-Before Van BTqnt
j.. Barrett Rumse Patterson and oBr 4s 50 J *
SS0 S. 0 &c. o. a. os o. e5 NOS TO- 'O 49, 90
Motion calendar called al 1890 a. m. Co.,
supreme couspecia Isrm-Part mBsfOre Gieser
Supreme couf~geeia riRef9 snso rT g,s
sss sssS sssS s s5s
SG Supreme 7s e'% i
$685. $685. 1895 1895 $40 as 1872 sis ss sss sss s
Supreme coq-sPeeal 1srmTPaTt yMBefC rel Russell
Clauses to be sent from Part ~ for trial case unh-
Supreme court-speciai Term-Part vL,Betore Beach
ii shed '0'e' 10 O' ''''' ''''" ~ - -
S5roaa cs
supreme N5, so cs 5ss s $751;
So27 eose 500 eOsl case diminished.
ad supreme 5So. s5 sss seai
44o ass s!0 s,s 1 12s S .IS 4 St2; Ss2 4s sS
i i1i $3.50 1855 4 AZ 1928 Clear Clear ''--'
sqRIs%s to Ss sen1 o% Part III for rial
Supreme court-Triai Term-Part V-Before Lventrit
saps%s ssS1 i mart beas
man Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Sos sos 4les 42iS 7S6 2oa 4os 1882 1890
s ss5 BE- sss is s s &c. t 1911 4s 1904 1895 o
$3.50 1901 sos5 Case unfinished v,,,p.,,,. smv,b
Causes he sent from Part VII for trial Clear
supreme coqrtnT1ai rerm--Part lX-Ad'ourned unit"
Supreme Court-TIssI Term-Part X-Before Dugro j.
Causes to from Part VII for trial. Case IN
finished
Supreme Court-Tria Term--Part X1-Before MacLean'
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part X1l.Hefore Shase;
Causes be from preferred calendar for trial.
Case unfinished. 60.
Surrogate's t-Chambers-Before Varnum. S-Court
opens 1920 m. Wills for probate Max Marx at 10
a. m Joseph LAime. Elizabeth Williams, clarence H.
I.ppnan. Peter Cleary Peter Dowie. at 1890 a. m /;
Elizabeth G. Allen. at II a. M; Katharine spiesz
Margaret Taylor George B. ST. John. at p m. .
Surrogate's Court-Tria Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
No 1874 will of Patrick Fallon. at 1890 a. m.
city Court-special Term Before schuchman. J-Court
opens AT 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a.
City Court-Trlai Term-Part before o'Dwyer Is. ;o
Nos 3seOs 2Oia 354s. S655. 1862 S3G1is 3i44s 35ss
3572 1913 3579 1884 1861 6493 22l7 2123 336s 1851
87s8 s0o5 seo4 7oiC 1905 2el7 $22s 1926 s6Os 1913
city Court-Tral Term-Part IInBefore Fzslmons
q Nos. 1921. 1898 S6tS 2ao7 1913 S2e2 Sioe 2o4o
city Court-Trlal Tern-Par III-Before Conlan. J.
Nos 27e5 27s9 3O45 1882 3146 2sO 1927 2o29 203O
2ceI 275o 2eas 2ls5 sl19 27!o 254s COLL 3l9t ISIS
2s7e 1921 s2l0. 1927. 1880 3e3i4; 1882. Clear.
city Court-Trial TerIn-Part fVmBetore Mccarthy. J.
6992. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
BLAMES DISTRICT. ATTORNEY.
RECORDER GOFF ANGRY BECAUSE HIS AS
SIsTANTS CARRY UNPREPARED
CASES INTO COURT.

CASES INTO COURT.
Recorder Con had thirty-four excise cases on his
calendar yesterday morning He was not In good
humor because Of the delay In getting the on
trial and he expressed himself at times as dis
pleased with such delays. Cases should be tried
much sooner, he said.
In one case that Of Alfred Herzog, charged with
violation Of the excise law. State Excise Agent
Alison b. Ostrander testified. In answer 10 a ques-
ton OF Recorder Golf. that he had been called nine
times.
Recorder Cor then charged the jury, and read
the law which governs the action Of the District
forthwith. He said that II the Distrct-Attorney
had prepared the case as the law directed he
should. he would have there case
against Herzog He directed the Jury to acqut
Herzog and this was done
In the case of Charles Tiederman, of No. 6s3
Tenth-ave. II was found that he had been arrested
March %. 1897, and this caused another outbreak
from the Recorder The policeman who had the
Distrct-Attorney Blake. who was representing the
District Attorney in the Recorders court. had not
made an examination of the case preparatory to
If the District Attorney had prepared the case,
said the Recorder. he would have known there
trctAttorney is compelled to bring these cases to
trial forthwith, or is subject TO fine Of $500. Yet
Mr. Blake jumped to his feet and said vehe-
mently: .., -
do not purpose to be insuted, and do not propose
that the District.Attorney shall be insulted."
wo0 I'll f feo f9e Mf Blake II
here as q representative Of the people | am going
to try these cases 1t is impossible to go through
all OF them and am doing the best cam
The Assistant District Attorney then sat down
number Of other similar in which the
Dstr1ct-Attorney had made no preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
Gro. C.FE1NT GO.
A..4s AND 47wssT. 2s'sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND Ise WEST I9:s1NeIr
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIEH''
ALBEMARLE-Dr A. F. Magruder' L. .: "
and Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,. or Troy BY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r Burhans. OF Warrenours 3.
n Y CAMBRIDGE-Mrs. Eugene HAZE, WIe % ",
the Maine Senator EMPIRE-Dr b. 7, Hesse, VI
GERMANY FIFTH AVENUE-State senator no
hart Krum OF Schoharie n. Y: James A Harris
state Treasurer OF Tennessee. and Judge AIireu
Hand of Scranton. Penn. G1LsEf-Dr. u -
taJstia y A: Justice Burr Mattice. of the New
York supreme Court. and Major Howard HicRock
II, s. A. HOFFMAN-George E. Green: or bine
hamton; Judge Andrew Hamilton OF Aipany an, anu
7 p LYON of Albany HOLLAND-H. Z. frlck
Of Pittsburg. and Captain Fitzherbert. OF England
MANUATTAN-Senator II. ]. Coggeshail, Oh
Wateryile. n Y. MURRAY H1LL-Captain =. ~
CoIIins II s A. PARK AVENUE-Lieutenant-
Coionei Higbee. United States Marine Corps. VAL
DORF-Perry s. Heath. First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Of Washington. and Prince hohoye'
OF Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
YONKERS.

Late on Monday night disturbance occurred In
ST. Joseph's Hospital. in South Broadway. which
only terminated after a desperate struggle between
man who was suffering from alcoholism and
two members Of the police force. Robert Cleary'
q storekeeper of Hastings. received into the
hospital Monday afternoon. He was placed In
the alcoholic ward and treated in regular form.
He raved considerably. and became restless. sud
denly he sprang from his cot and. Selling chair
started to smash the windows and doors and furni-
ture in the room. Upon the appearance of a nurse
or doctor he would rush at them and endeavor TO
knock them down with the chair The police
were requested 10 send assistance. and Policemen
John c. Schebe and William Healy we're sent to
the hospital. When Cleary saw the bluecoats ne
rushed them. He succeeded In landing a crush
ing blow with his improvsed weapon on Schlebei S
shoulder which tore the uniform and opened a
cash in the flesh At this tuncture Schiebel
caught the crazed man and a terrific hand-to- hand
struggle followed. The officer is six -footer.
weighing over two hundred pounds Cleary, is
equally as big and in his condition he appeared TO
have double strength. 1t was not until Healy had
a chance assist his brother officer that the man
was overpowerd. Opiates were quickly admin
istered 10 Ceary, and he was conveyed in an am
bulance to the police station where he was placed
in a padded cell. The man caused great agitation
,anong the many patients in the hospital by his
wild screams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MAY 2. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MAY . 1902
ARRIVED.
United State, cruiser New.YoT D aDsl Admiral
United cruiser Brooklyn. Captain Mead san Juan
United States batre-ship Indiana. Captain Taylor San
Tinted States bate-ship Massachusetts,. Captain Ludlow
United States batte-ship Texas. Captain sssbee. San
@ +2sSsPo 4PE nc 10 And And
rived at the Bar at 7:2o a m . ,.-, % milf,
the Atlantic Transport Co. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer French Shields April 49, d in * sa,..
IN ssn.t Queen Rescb gar AG at The Bar a, M
steame, Kaiser when der Crosse e % tS
mdse 40 cabin and 632 to Oerchs
&c. aTe fe. "a se BsT at ScR Antwerp April "a
national Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar at 2o
Steamer Mozart tBr. Ellis Santos April s. Victoria 10
Lucia a. with coffee to Dusk Jevons Arrived
Steamer Beyernon Sor Hansen Port Maria April 25
Annato Bay and Port Antonio 26 with mdse and cabin
passengers the American Fruit Company Arrived at
Steamer &rEada Lloyd Mayasuez April 49, Ponce 10.
passenSsrs to the SewYork and Porto
steamer M the AsShany Cr Low savania April 49,
csrhagena 20 Imon q and KINGSTON q with mdse
a aHa - at oi tSe bar BaS' at s:i5 m
steamer Taisman (Nor) Bergh Barbados April % with
sugar and / passenger L W & Armstrong Arrived
az steamer tea r' Caracas woodrick Porto caeeo April q
Curacao % La Guayra "a Ponce % and San Juan q
with mdse 1853 passengers 10 Bouton Bliss Daett
Arrived the Bar at si5 a m.
steamer Advance. Phillips. Colon April rs. with mdse
cabin TO the Panama Railroad SIS Co.
Arrived at the Bar ut 4:5O m.
City OF Birmingham. Burg. Savannah April 60
with mdse and passengers 70 the Ocean SIS Co
Steamer Oneida Staples Georgetown c. April 81 and
Wilmington n C. 30 with mdse TO w p Clyde & Co.
Steamer Richmond Hitler. Norfolk and Newport News
with and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS CO
Steamer st Crox. Pike Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS Co
light breeze; cloudy.
Steamers Nomadic CBr). for Liverpool Trave GER.
Southampton: Colombian (Br), Stettn, etc.
Wnlkommen (Ger. Flushing: Elliot (Br) Nassau; Kvar
(Nor Grenada etc; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News: Calico Celg Manchester; Daggry Nor, Inagua,
etc. Troja Ger Tampico Kansas City, Savannah
Irod uois. Charleston and Jacksonville
ship Manuel Llaguno for Shanghai
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton May ARRIVED. steamer Kaiser Fried
rich CGer) stoermer, New York. via Cherbourg for
Bremen land proceeded; passed Hurst Castle 745
Isle Wight. May 2-Passed. steamer Mantou (Br)
Cannons New-York for London.
Lizard. May q 81 m-Passed: steamer Maasdam
dam.
Hamburg April 2a-Arrved, steamer Helsoland (Ger)
Bordeaux April 2s-saled. Panama Gr)
Curet. New-York.
Trieste April 2o-Artved steamer City of Gloucester
(Br) NewYor via Venice: 2sh. sailed steamer
Abbazia CAusU. Thianich. New-York
Genoa. April 3o-Arryed steamer Spartan Prince (Br)
FayaI May Arrived steamer Peninsuiar (PorO Bet
tencourt New-York for Oporto
Melbourne May 2-Arrived previously. steamer Queen
Eleanor (Br) Ritsen. New-York for Wellington etc