davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
ORDER IS NOW.
IN ABE:YAVC.E|:. B /:
New Hearing Arraigned for in
Matter Of Change Of Gus
toms Stamps.
'1'HE TOBACCO MEN ARGUS ED.
Independents Likely to Make
Fight Is Have Armstrong
Upheld.
From Our Regular correspondent)5

(F,rom Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 21.-The
President seems to have lent an atten-
tive ear to the protests OF the tobacco
trust people in its controversy with the
Treasury Department, relative to changing
L the style and design OF the stamps now
placed on boxes containing imported Ha-
vana. cigars. 1t will be recalled that AS
sistant Secretary, Armstrong; who has
charge OF the customs matters. after hav-
ing heard argument pro ard con on the
proposed innovation, decided th0 In lieu
OF the light cream colored stamp nowSin
use new customs stamp resembling
the regular revenue stamp OF the govern
ment should be adopted, and should be
pasted on the bottom OF the box instead
OF Mt the sides. as Is now being done The
decision OF the Treasury Department IS
said to have greatly exercised the trust
representatives who filed notice OF their
Intention to bring the matter before the
{ President. The threat was unheeded BY
the Treasury Department, however, and
Instructions were issued to the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing to proceed
with the work on the, new stamp
To-day much to the surprise OF every
body familiar with tha facts In the case
lit&was disclosed that the decision OF AS
sistant Secretary Armstrong had been.
for the time being. overruled and that
another hearing was to be given the op-
ponents OF the change. The announce.
fment which carried with It.. OF course.
suspension OF all work on the new stamp.
further showed that the matter had been
taken ont OF tho hands Of Assistant Sec
retary Armstrong and had now been
placed In charge OF Assistant Secretary
Taylor who is at present acting Score
tary Of the Treasury.
The announcement briefly stated: Act
ling Secretary OF the Treasury Taylor has
suspended the order for the making OF
new customs stamps for imported Ha-
vana cigars until all parties who might
bc affected by the proposed change can
be heard. VI
''IIc has fixed pext Saturday morning
for hearing. and has invited to be
present all parties at interest. stating
that It is the desire OF tho department
to receive tho fullest information posi-
ble before final action is taken"
In view Of the action Of the depart
ment the case, which was generally boz
slieved TO be closed will now attract
wide attention for the independcW to-
bacco men and tobacco dealers OF the
country interested In the question, The
claim OF the trust briefly, Is that the
existing stamp is a guarantee to the
purchaser that the cigar offered for sale
has been imported; /; tho independent man
ufacturers contend, on the other hand,
that this distinctive stamp Is really
nothing moro or less than an ADVERTISE
nlent for the trust which controls eigh-
ty-fve per cent, Of the cigars manu-
factured In Cuba to-day. and that tho
government should not engage in that
sort Of business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
LEADERS |: ARE
ALL PLEASED. /:
Think Herricls Is Strong Man
and Will Sweep the
State.
EFFECT CT ON ON THE I CAMPAIGN
Nomination Has Harnlonized8 ]
Conflicting Elements and Will ii
Promote nocraticE Success.

Especial to The es-DIspatch.)


NEyY#YoRK.a September 2i.-The ticket
nominated by the Democratic convention
at Saratoga signifies the union Of the
conflicting clements In the party, and
will thus have a direct effect on the sue
cess Of the ma tlonal campaign by Great
ing that harmony among the Democrats
OF the, EEpire State. which tho chickering's
of the HILL Nc carren and Murphy fac
tions has, up tS this time, made ~mpos-
sible ofsattlinmentT OF Tho only rift in the
Lutte Is the announcement BY the Evening
Post that It 4sill bolt tile ticket because
1t says 1 Judge 4t.rrlck has maintained his
position as political boss Of his county
since his elevution8to the BENCH.
81 D. CadyG GHerrick.. the nominee for Gov
crnor, for years has been the opponent
Of former Senator Hill. but recently they
patched up their differences. He Is sixty
years of'age. He inherited $4,000, which
( is believed to be his present fortune
rs For years Judge Herrick was a leader
of Albany county Democrats, succeeding
gDnnie Manning. In 1856 he was ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court bench. He
has been said by lawyers of both parties
to be fair, impartial and able. He fined
tho State Board of Canvassers for call-
vassing the returns OF Duchess county
when Hill succeeded In getting the sem
atorship through Maynard.
M Francis Burton Harrison, the candidate
for the acknowledgements Is the
youngest Of those whose names appear
Oh the ticket, being only thirty years
OF age. Hc Is n graduate OF Yale. He
is a son of tho late Burton N. Harrison,
private secretary to President Jefferson
Davis during tho Civil War. He wns nd-
mitted to tho bar in 1898, but on the out.
break Of tho war with Spain ho enlisted
in Troop A., ,as a private, and went to
the front He reached the rank Of cap
tain before the termination OF hostllttes.
What Leaders Think.
The following statements show how the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Richmond.

Health Committee. after careful inspec, pee,
tion II the city dumps. decides that they
aro not d mcnucc to health. but act ua "
Il Ss 's rhvIeis asnb
committee an Streets decides 10 push mat
ter '''ti Of another i free bridge between Rich.
mond and Manchester; cooperation
promised by committee from Manchester
councii-;rand Grove OF Druds elects
officers and decides on New YORK as place
Of next mncting; interesting programme
Tor to day; banquet FOR to,nlghl---ESS- :
haustlse inquiry falls TO disclose grounds
for the report that any considerable, !; num-
bcr OF members OF the Richmond mil. taIy
companies have been discharged for at
tending the Manassas manoeuyers------l
Bucna Vista, Vas. has but one ia wyer
MS a resident Of the town-1nteresnng n.
litigation regarding tie Natural Bridge,
Sacred Heart Bazaar Is well attended and
voting IN contests !s spirltedpeatn =. pl
many. MANCHEsT5R- Phil Turner SEN
.eneed to eighteen years satisfied wlte ,bs
rnIyal-Original club---Dalmo Klan,
unlicensed dogs -Brie Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
YARDMAS1ER'S
I THROAT CUT
Murderer Captured at Buena
Vista and Will be
Returned.
pecial to Tho Times -Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tines -L'tspatch)
BUENAg VISTA VA,, September e1--
J. w. DzelA, claiming his home al L,en-
burg. and who. OH night of Sept. 10th last
murdered Yardmaster j. ", Porter, Of
Pittsburg, and Lake Erie Railroad, IN
yards at Newell. Fayette county. Pa,
BY cutting his throat from ear to ear
with razor was arrested here to-nlght
.hy Detective Dugan. OF Pittsburg. who
followed the prisoner to this place.
Ezell was employed by the railroad as
telegraph operator and is said to have
committed the crime because Yardmaster
Porter had him dismissed for drunken-
ness. VI III s9$
Ezell came here last Saturday and se-.
cured employment at the tannery, He
later formed the acqualn ntants OF one
Rule. a printer diyulglng part OF the
secret. Itwas partly upon r les S shrewd-
ness that the man was located.
The prisoner ls said to have confessed,
hut showed no fear Of consequences, is
about 25 years OF age. Detective Dugan
leaves tomorrow morning with his prlsS
oner for l.ynchburg, later taking him to
the scene OF the crime,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Nine Killed and Many
Badly Hurtin Accident
to Electric Car.
BODIES OF DEAD
STREW THE GROUND
Explosive Fell Of Expres:
Wagon and Landed on the
Track-Windows Within
Radius. Of a Quarter
Of Mile Were
Shattered.

Rx Annotated I Press,

rBy Associated Press.)
\. AfELROSE, MASS. geptember 2.-An
outward bound electric car containing
sttirty-two persons, was blown to pieces
in this city to-day by striking a fifty
pound box OF dynamite that had fallen
on an express wagon Six persons were
killed outright: three more died OF their
injuries within an hour. and nineteen
others on the car were taken to the two
hospitals suffering from severe Injuries.
Al lenst a score Of persons in the im-
mediate vicinity OF the explosion were
hurt by flying glass and splinters. The
following dead have been identified:
DIR MALCOLM E. .sM'CLENNAN, Mel
rose Highlands. 4
f. b. HAYNES. Mclrose.
WINFIELD ROWE, saugus, Mass,
#u1otorn1an. t.3 s # } III
E, a. STOWE. South Boston.
FRED D. MARSHALL Boston.
The unidentified dead were three wo-.
men and three-year-old girl.
Edward a. Waterhouse, OF Melrose.
had a foot amputated. and Dr.. Perry, OF
Wakefield, had both legs broken. afrs.,
John Conway OF Melrose, had both legs
broken. George H. Andrews, OF Melrose,
received compound fracture Of the lett
leg and his foot was amputated. All OF
these are likely to die.
Fearful Explosion.
So great was the force Of the expio-
sion that all but ten feet OF the rear
portion Of the car was blown into small
pieces while windows within radius
OF a quarter OF a. mile were shattered
The immediate vicinity Of the acci-
dent presented a fea rful spectacle when
those in the neighborhood reach ed the
$scene The ground was strewn with
legs. arms and other portions OF the
bodies. OF those who had been killed
while shrieks and grOans came from the
.wrthng forms Of the injured.
The L car con tanned mostly men on
their way to their homes In this city.
the accident taking place only quar-
ter OF mile from Melrose center.
Within a few minutes. crowd had col
lected and the injured were cared Tor
until the physicians not only from Mel
rose, but from Mcdford, EyerN.t and
Maiden reached the scene. For more
than three hours. there was the great
est confusion and It was difficult to
obtain the names OF any OF the dead or
Injured, !, or to ascertain the cause OF the
accident. Thousands Of people rushed
about trying to find relatives and friends
and the hospitals were oesieeSu' WE
4 s53 95 Driver Arrested.
& fBy Associated Press)
The police arrested Roy Fenton, driver
OF an express wagon. Fenton. It was
learned. was carrying two fifty pound
boxes OF dynamite on his wagon, and did
not know until he reached the express
Office. that one Of the boxes had dropped
on. IIe hurried back In the hope OF
picking It up. but the electric car reached
the box first.
Directly opposite. the scene OF the dis
aster was the Masonic building. every
window OF which was shattered, and
through one OF the windows. human
foot was blown. a score Of persons With
.inT6 + hundred yards OF the car were
knocked down and rendered deaf by the.
.concussion. i. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELECTS DIRECTORS
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. September 9l,-.At the am
lnual meeting Of tho members o tho AS
ISOLATED Press, which was held hero to-
day. the following directors wero E re-
elected;
Albert j. Barr. Plttsburg Post; Clark
Howell. Atlanta Constitution; Charles ~.
Knapp, st. Louis Republic; Frank =.
ii. De Young, San Francisco Chronicle,
William r. Nelson, ofEthe Kansas City
star, was elected to I'LL the vacancy for
the urexpired term, due to tho resigna-
ton g,ofs William ID. Brlckell, Of the Co
,!unbus (ohio) Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Virginia.. {,

II: Tho trial or ]. Samuel McCucs continued
at Charlottesville with his Lawyers playing I1iE
for delay over technlca u ties---JaGk OK ~ ~,
Of DanvIllc captured in Ridgeway N. c.,
after being :shot--Jndge Sims. o. Louisa.
presented With a loving cup by the bar OF
over and killed by train at Pocahontas-.-
Slayer OF yardmuster in West Virginia
captured In Bncna, Visit and WIN be re-
turned--F Field day at Jonesvllle. IN LEO e.
county--Yo Young Ponrch, charged with
being a ii,cbug. acquitted In the Fetsrs-.
burg Hastings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
EXPECTS BATTL
Toxic Looks ,;', sfor an !. Early Early En- En-
gagenlent at Mukden-At-
tack on Port Arthur.
.frv \ sso,c,at I'D rre,s,;.. 20, :,

(Eys Associated Fress.) "a
TCK1O, September 2l.-N oon-An fim-
preston is growing generally that an en-
gagen1ent will soon take place at Mukden.
General Kuropatkin is evidently pre-
pairing ia make determined resistance
TO any attempt to dspossess him, and
is entrenching and constructing defenses.
He has an Immense force available, but
the opinion Is expressed that Tie Pass
would be a moro favorable location for
defense. The Russians. however. are un-
willing to suffer tho loss OF prestige
which would be involved by the abandon
ment OF Mukden. Both armies are now
rested and have recovered from tho Of
}fects OF the fight atS Lao Yang. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
TRAIN WRECKED;
ENGINEER KILLED.
.fny Asnociatnd Prcss.l

'9--1 ll3y- -
COLUMBUS, o.. September 2l-A pas
senger~train on the Norfolk and Western
road was wrecked to-day Mt Lockburn,
by spreading rails. The engine. tender
and baggage car were derailed, but the
passenger cars remained on the track.
None Of the passengers was injured. Eli
gineer William D. Simonton, of this city,
was burned 10 death under his engine.
Fireman Fred w, Kyle, Of Columbus;
was fatally scalded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
TO SAIL FOR 8ENGLAND
10 The Times-pIspatch.)

Especial TO The eTimes-Dispatch.)
BOSTON,. MASS September 21.-A par
5ty Of thirty-five Rhodes scholarship WIN
,ners Will sail from Boston for England
September 9th, arrangements having been
completed by one of their number for all
to travel together. Among them will he
f1s,. A. Fleet Of Virginia; G. FIT. Brooke.
of West Virginia, and J. Fl. Winston, Of
North Carolina. They will enter Oxford
University on arriving in England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
SEVENTY CENTS II
MISSISSIPPI TREASURY
~. As-,c,o,od prn.. ,

hi Si {SsE (By Associated Press.)
v JACKSON, MI oS,, SEPTEMBER 21.-When
the State Treasury closed for the day
this afternoon. there was exactly seventy
cents In the vaults. The State trensurer
Is expecting TO receive tho five hundred
thousand dollars from tho bond sale this
week when the situation will he relieved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
DEWEY AND MORTON
70 GO TO MORE ok

n (Hy. AssocIated HLeSs,) u ..I l,.
WARRINGTON, September a.. the
request of Admiral Dewey, Secretary
Morton will Inspect the North; Atlantic
lbattleshipY squadron off Norfolk during
this autumn, The secretary and the udIi
.nlral probably will 80 to Norfolk In the
Dolphin. 5S d y. 5 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
PRESENTS PAPER
ON PUBLIC HEALTH.
nv Associated Press J

ST. LOUIS. NO. Sept. 21:-At to-day'ss
Arts and Science. a paper written by Dr.
Ernest J. Lederle. former Commissioner
Of Health.of New York City was y. read,
The subject Of tho paper was Public
Hoalth-its Present Problems"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Taggart Satisfied With West

lBy Associated Press.) N
NEW YORK. September 21.-Chair-
man Taggart, Of the Democratic Ma.
tional Committees who returned from the
yVest last night, said to- day that lie Is
perfectly satisfied with the conditions
as le found them there. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
80 lll7'l
General.


Scarcity Of definite news is again the
chief fcaturefof the war In the Far East: |:
TOXIC expects an early engagement at
Aiukden and$says the assault on Port At.
thur will be pushed with the utmost ylgor; y
the report that Kuroki has crossed the
Hun Is declared By st. Petersburg to. PC
false; the story Of how a woman ran me tLe
blockade from Port Arthur is one OF the
most readable Incidents reported yester-
day-D. Cadyi Hcrrck. OF Albany noml-
mated by Democrats tor Governor OF New
York; Hill names candidate and gets Dig
ovntion-In letter OF acceptance Senator
Fairbanks upholds policy OF Republican
.pafty-Judge Parker sends message, {, OF o..
scongrxA,lnt!on to Judge Hcrrick--New
York leaders all pleased over selection OF
Ierrck; believed he will sweep the state;
nomination hnrmonizes conflicting ele-
m car blown up at Melrose
Mass, by dynamite, on track; nine killed.
several others fatally injured and many
moro severely hurt---Acting Secretary OF
STATE directs suspension of vexed customs
stamp order until both sides can be heard
agaln-King Peter Of Serv!a crowned
amid roar Of guns: no hostile demonstra-
tions-T:ve men killed IN an explosion
at Port Arthur. Tex.--Virg!nia Day at
Worlds Fair promises to be notable oc-
casion: reception to Governor. Montague
this afternoon will be opening feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
North Carolina.

sa53 Conference OF the leaders OF the Ten.
nessee and North Caroline Synodn meet
at Salisbury with the Idea Of consol.da Ion
- Unknown thieves at Salisbury sttai
4lantic and North Carolina receivership
cases are finally dismissed by agreement
of counsel by Judge Purnell-JuniorS Or
der growing very rapidly IN North caro- caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
FIVE men KILLED
BY AN EXPULSION. M
Strikes Oil Tank
Where Workmen Were
Engaged.
lEy Associated PresAl

(By Associated PresA) !3
PORT ARTHUR Th4>As September 81.
lightning to-day struck an oil tank Of
the Texas oil refinery. on which six men
were at work. The OIL ignited and an
explosion followed Five men We're kill
ed and another was fatally injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Average .....................,. ..,...l......!....l

II ,uhas, t,,re yesterday....... E3
Lowest temperature yesterdny........ hi i
Mean temperature yesterday.s..;.....O W
Normal TEN pcratlirc for September. q
Departure from normal temperature. II
Precipitation during past "a hours...' 10 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IlT-7I- ~ 1900 y7I'F1 SeptcEnbCT q IJVf
Sun rlses ......5:5s HIGH TIDE.
Moon sets 90. :5i Evening. ..........a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS
,rhe Weather.

S= WASHINGTON Sept 2L-Torecnst for
Thursday and Friday:
fVirgjtIa-Pnrtly cloudy and continued
cool Thursday, followed by rain III sontin
portion: Friday rain; fresh 10 prlsk
northeast Winds. !, M . J. I,
North Carolna--Rain Thursday; fresh
to brisk northeast winds; Friday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Continued on Third Page,)f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Yesterday In Richmond was
RANGE or THE THERMOMETER.

- q, a ~. w. - - - -. 49, IA I'M . . G6
8 p. M. .......l................- - M "a
g y. NJ. ......................... "
8 p. NJ. M..............,.......... :" :"
II midnight y
. . ! IN a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Continued on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
.Boarders and BOOMERS

can easily be secured BY
using Tee-Dee Want Ads.
Many of those who have
used them have already fill
cd their houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
TEE xKws PRovIpzNoA z .. TUEspAY. APRIL Co. leo..
ODD FELLOWS
BIG DAY AT
BR0CKT0N

Brockton. Mas. Aprfi 2s.--odd Fellows
Of Taunton. stoughton. Arlington. North
Arlington. Rockiand. Quincy. Neponset
and East weymouth are guests today OF
local branches headed by Brcckton lodge.
l. o. o. r.. Canton Nemasket and the
ladies' auxiliary lodges connected with
these bodies. uniting in a celebration Of
the ssth anniversary OF Odd Fellowship.
Many business firms OF the city deco
rated their store fronts. The visitors
arrived late in the forenoon and by
o'clock about 800 were marshalled In line
and a parade through the principal
streets OF the city followed. Col Jerry
c. Gray Of this city was chief marshal OF
the parade.
Among the distinguished guests OF the
day are Col Walter F. Cook OF Taunton.
Major l. NJ Pidgin Of Taunton. Capt.
Thomas r. washburn OF Middleb boro Capt.
j. II. Utton OF Easton. Brig. Gen. 8. e.
Welsh OF Lynn. Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral Frank e. Bryant of Lawrence. Major
o. Cowles OF Springfield. and many other
well known Odd Fellows OF the state.
There was a banquet this afternoon and
q ball Is scheduled for this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. April @-Stocks showed no
important changes from last night In the
opening dealings today. Variations did
not exceed Y In any case and the majority
OF stocks were unchanged.
Secondary prices were slightly lower,
the market easing on about y all around
on the heavy selling OF United States steel
I'd fves which declined a point. But lit
tie pressure was evident In other quarters
and the market recovered later to yester-
days figures Republic Steel preferred fell
/: General Electric IN: and st. Paul pfd q.
Pressed Steel Car pfd advanced /.
The market was somewhat irregular but
the undertone was firmer. A rise above Sc
by u. 8. Steel pfd. was a sympathetic In
fuence. Sugar gained a point and vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical lost ~. Bonds
were irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
JAPANESE BOMBARO
CITY OF NEW CHWANC.

St Petersburg April 2s.--The report
that the Baltic feet is to leave Libau
Thursday for the far east Is incorrect.
Some OF the ships are just going into
commission and those being completed
cannot be finished before July. The re-
ports may be attributab BILE TO the fact that
some school ships are going out to train
the naval reserves.
The battleship Borodino left the ad-
miralty works today for Cranstadt. TO
receive her armor and heavy guns. The
admiralty is giving earnest consideration
TO all questions In connection with the
dispatch in July OF the Baltic neet to
the far east.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky who will
command IT. and Rear Admiral Wirenius
have been In consultation. All idea OF
following the northern route has been
abandoned. Admiral Rojestvensky orig
inally favored the Cape Of Good Hope
route. but II is more probable now that
coliiers and supply shipr. well protected.
will go by that route and that the battle
ships and torpedo boats will pass through
the suex canal. The two divisions win
rendezvous In the Indian ocean. For the
entire fleet 10 proceed by way OF the
Cape OF Good Hope would involve too
much time and expenditure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:N q. m.
and sets at $40 .. m. There will be high
tides at $40 a. m. and S:5s p. m.
Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Wednesday
fresh northerly TO westerly winds.
The storm central Monday over the 81.
Lawrence valley has passed of eastward
and that which was over the central
Mississippi valley has moved slowly east
to eastern Kentucky and diminished In
energy with lowest pressure this morning
Of 29ss inches.
The barometer Ia low over eastern dis
tricts. high over the lake region and
western districts and low over western
Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast dis
tricts.
At s a. m. In New England. the tenn
perature ranged between 40 and so. at
Washington II was 81. New York so. New
Orleans so. st. Louis AZ, Chicago ss. st.
Paul 50. Denver 81. and San Francisco 46.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past ~ hours:
Steamer Nashua. Briggs. from New
York.
Steamer state Of Maine. wilcox. from
New York.
Steamer City OF Newport from New
port
Steamer Richard Borden. from Block
Island.
Steamer Queen City. from Fall River
Tug John scuily. from New York
Tug Nathan Hale. from New York
Tug Patience, from New York
Tug James Hughes. from New York.
Tug Battier. from New York
Schooner James Holmes from Fisher
island. 1850 brick for Manchester a
Hudson.
Barge George Hughes from Hoboken.
with $50 tons OF coal for the Providence
Coal company
Barge Thomas L Park. from Gutten-
berg. with 1856 tons Of coal for the East
ern Coal company.
Barge Bandit from Perth Amboy. with
SIS tons Of coal TO order
Barge Breeze. from Perth Amboy. with
$50 tons OF coal for the Eastern Coal com
papy