davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25
Sixth Day.

Sixth Day.
The mishap at the city w~aterworks
plant and its immediate consequence
which was the shutting off of the water
supply all over the city to both private
citizens as well as the general public,
including the state house occupants, was
reflected in the legislative proceedings
at the brief session held this afternoon.
Senate.
Immediately upon the reconvening of
the Senate, and under suspension of the
rules enato Lee Mcmillan offered
q current resolution providing for imme-
date steps to supply the capitol with
water, for the purpose of running the
machinery and supplying it's own utili-
ties, light, heat and water.
A message was received from the
governor calling attention to the fact
that the Legislature of 1896 had created
the delta experiment station at Brooks
vile, but had failed to provide for its
support, and in order to supply the de-
ficiency he had borrowed the money,
$4,000, at 6 per cent, the note for
which is now due.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Potter to create State, county
and municipal repositories, and fixing
the salary of county treasurers at 5000.
This would not affect the treasurers
now in office.
MIR. Adams of the 31st introduced
the first child labor bill, a bill to regu-
late the working of children of certain
ages in factories; Mr.. Engel, of the
9th, introduced a bill to prohibit the
transportation of intoxicants from a wet
to a dry county. Mr.. Anderson of the
38th, a bill to amend the charter on
crime so as to make Islander a criminal
~offense.
A resolution by Mr.. Franklin of Pom
totoc, to pay the publishers of the Jack
son dailies for the furnishing of their
papers to the members created some an
mated discussion. The resolution pre-
vailed finally, and the two dailies of the
city will be subscribed for.
House.
Immediately on the converting of the
House Speaker Street handed down his
list of judiciary committee members,
numbering forty-two in all. The com
mittee is as follows:
Messrs. Quin, chairman; G. l.. Jones,
Tyson. Alcorn, McIlhenny, Morrison,
Mccullough, Boddie, Frierson, Russell,
Yewell, Fatheree and Anderson of Clai-
borne; Rencher, Stewart of Wayne;
Miller, Bird. Gen. Johnston, Coahoma;
Holmes, Hill, Shelby, Shivers, O,Neill,
Bloomfield. Carr. Foy Robertson of
Forrest; Yates, Mcdonald, Pollard, Will
liams, Dorroh. Sumrall, Stockett,
Slough, Harris. Bennett of Acorn; Ben
nett of Lincoln, Lotion, Graham and
Crawford.
To this committee was Immediately
referred the Senate bill No. 4, provid-
ing for the reduction of the penalty re-
quired of the State treasurer.
Mr.. Quin of Kinds, in the chair, the
rush of bills and resolutions began and
this was maintained at a lively clip.
One of the important resolutions was
that providing for the sitting of the
two committees to whom had been re-
ferred the sundry liquor bills, jointly.
for the purpose of culling one good
measure from all, which was adopted
unanimously.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25
Mississippi Legislature
Fifth Dav.

Neither branch of the Legislature was
in sesaion today, pursuant to the adj
journment resolutions of yesterday, and
while the members and senators were
in evidence around the State house,
there Was a season of comparative
quiet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25
Boil Weevil in Amite.

The Mexican boil weevil has made its
appearance in Amite county, near
Rosetta. A specimen insect was sent to
Prof. Glenn w. HerriCk, State ento.
mologist, who positively identified it as
the genuine weevil. Planters through
out the southwestern section of the
State are generally adopting the sug-
gestions of the special agents of the
department of agriculture, and will
put into use the cultural method of cot
ton growing during the year in order
to minimize the ravages of the weevil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25
Assessors Salary Stands.

In a special election held at Vicks-
burg to amend the city charter, pro-
viding for the reduction of the asses
sor's salary from approximately $4,000
yearly to 50, 100, the amendment wa
lost by a vote of 5s4 to 23L
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25

There is always something to do for
the person who is seeking in gooG
faith. Do something for Mississippi be-
fore the sun goes down and write this
department for a suggestion, if nothing
presents ITSELF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25

the sum be fixed at $4,000, and that
the House contingent fund be fixed at
$4,000, and the Senate at $500, an
increase of So, 900 in each house over the
Senate bill. The bill passed by a vote
OF AZ ayes and no nays.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25

The trouble at the A. & M. College
has been amicably adjusted between the
faculty and student body, and things
are again serene at that splendid insti-
tuition. 1t is to be sincerely hoped that
the affair of a few days since will not
materially affect the support given by
the State, which is absolutely necessary
to the successful handling of its affairs.
1t is too big and the work too great to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25

Don't forget the meeting of the dis
sissippi division of the Southern Cotton
Association to be held in Jackson on
February 5th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25

Nlutu lay
The principal legislative feature of
the dav was the final completion of the
Senate bill No. a, providing for the re-
duction of the bond of the State treas.
urer from s25o,ooo to 100000. The
measure having been signed by the gov
ernor. it was returned to the Senate
for engrossing, and made ready for the
signature of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
and has been made a part of the laws
of 1908. Under the provisions of this
act George r. Edwards, Jr, can now
complete con the arrangements necessary for
qualifying as State treasurer, and will
enter on his duties with the other State
officers.
Senate.
The session of the Senate was also
signalized by the passage of the Nc
Laurin bill, providing for the care of the
paupers of the county otherwise than
by the orthodox county almshouss
method, the amount of support in this
way being limited to $12 a month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-25

Take heed of the good advice given
by President Walter Clark on diversi-
fcation as a means of preventing a
bumper cotton crop for this year. Il
is a fertilization against those who
would hammer the price of cotton l,e-
low what it should rightfulIy be.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06

ic, the Review don't shout about city
money. When money is paid to the
Review for an ad I don't want and a
paper seldom read, does the Review
pity me for my recklessness? When
the proceeds of the Reviews lottery
feed and clothe the family of the Re-
view, do I shout that the city buys
shoes for the Review babies?
The Review may call this reckless
donation Of city money, but | do not
ask it's sympathy or its reform. The
nickles dropped in the church contri-
button box may buy the clergy new
suit-does the city clothe the clergy
Do the church members believe that
the money contributed for the minis
ter's salary and the maintaining of the
church is city money? This is ridicu-
lous foolishness and savors of dense
ignorance, but the Review alone is re-
sponsible for such talk. This kind OF
reform is very common and the Re-
view is not the first to preach it. But
do the people voice his swan song-no
Citizen.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06
SIDEWALK AND
SEWER MATTERS

Monday evenings session of the
city council was given over principally
to a discussion of various sidewalk
and sewer matters, although no def
mite action was taken in any case.
South side property owners were
present regarding the sidewalks in a
certain block. They reported that
walks had been constructed by various
property owners in front of certain
block, but that others in the same
block had neglected or refused to con-
struct walks. The council promised to
give all aid possible, ultimately lay
ing out an improvement district if
necessary.
A. E. Aiken, F. Duplisea, B. F.
Dawson and Chas. Krug appeared be-
fore the body and requested that the
sewer adjoining their property be
placed in the alley instead of in the
main street as originally planned. A
lengthy talkfest ensued, the matter
finally being left with City Engineer
Baer to draw up new plans and the
council to decide as to the feasibility
thereof, compared with the original
plans. w. w. Kelly offered to finance
the building of the sewer from the
Jordan Hotel along Merrill Avenue,
to the extent of So, 300, if certain al.
terations in plans were made. This
was also left with the city engineer.
Bills were audited and allowed
The report of Magistrate Burdicl
showed total of $3.50 in fines collect
ed during the month.
Before the council adjourned a con
fab was held concerning the hobo nuts
ance. Various remedies, all more o.
less defective, were suggested, but i
is certain that for the remainder o.
tne present season, the genus hobo
will have harder lot in the Gate City
The class of Weary Willies in Glen
dive this year has been of the wors
type, but it was thought that little
judiciously applied manual labor would
soften their antagonistic attitude to &
great extent, and cause majority Of
the fraternity to seek happier homes
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06
TRACK NOTES

The race track is being put in or
der for the Fair week next month
by Geo. McCone, Harry Helms and
Chas. Koch, the veteran trainer.
When finished the track will be fas-
ter than it has been for some years.
Grenade, owned by George Hol-
locker, has gotten over his lameness
and is being roaded again by Mr..
Koch. Lillian Nc, owned by Chas.
McCrossen, is also getting her work
by Mr.. Koch.
Alex. Keechle from Wibaux sold
Traction, his 5-year-old by Potosi,
dam Perry Moore by Harkins, to
parties from Jamestown, Messrs.
Clabotts and Romer. The horse
was purchased at the Glendive
Horse Sales. These gentlemen also
own Gen. Simons by Potosi.
The 3-year-old Prodigal, a Red
Wilkes colt recently purchased by
Mr.. Helms at Lexington, KY, has
been out of form by having caught
cold in transit, but is rapidly round
ing into form. Messrs. Helms &
Koch have lost a bit of sleep on his
account. but the youngster is taking
his work as though he likes it. Har-
ry says he has been very unfortu-
nate this year, as three colts pur-
chased by him since February last
have gone wrong. However, he is
no gutter and says if he ever gets
over this he will tackle it again.
Mr.. Berry's horse, Slumber Boy,
is also laid up at the present writing
but we expect to see Ed up behind
him again shortly.
We have not heard from Mr..
Wills direct but have been Informed
that he met with All accident about
a week ago while driving one of his
colts. We hope it is not serious and
that Brother Wills may soon be able
to drive again, as we need him here
during the races. Mr.. Wills is one
of the right kind, always ready tc
help a good cause along.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06
THURSDAY. AUG. 6, 1908.

CRATER Jim," the great modern
lottery promoter, has formed an al
lance with the celestial forces, and
proposes to make Glendive another
Eden. His first shafts of righteous
Indignation are directed at the sa-
loon men. The supposedly verdant
covering of new Eden would no
doubt hold forth alluring tempta-
tons to any calf.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06

A jolly party, including several
Glendive young ladies, left Monday
evening for tour of the National
Park, being joined by others west.
The party includes Misses Mary
Osborne, Anna Simms, Alice Sails
bury, Miss Scott, Mrs. Martin of
Sentinel Butte, Mrs. Ling of Billings,
Mrs. Alice Zeiter of Billings, Miss
Currie of Dickinson and Mrs. Sena-
tor Thos. H. Carter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06
Belle Prairie Prognostic ations

j. L. Brown, who has had his race
horses, Monte and Mondu, at the diff
ferent fairs in the Dakotas, is at
home on a short visit. He expects to
attend the Minnesota State Fair with
his racers, and reports having good
success and everything looking pros
pefous throughout Dakota.
New settlers are coming into our
vicinity. VIM. Arnold from North
Dakota is moving his family into
their new house on Boxelder.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richardson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. Van
derhof.
The late grain was damaged con-
siderably by the hot winds of last
week.
1t is reported that one of the Spitz-
Ter boys has gone to the Twin Cities
to consult specialist. as he is in a
critical condition from painters con-
sumption an5 few hopes are entertain
ed for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Winchester
left this week for Winchester, Wyo.,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06
VOTES CAST IN CONTEST

The list of votes cast for the vari-
Gus candidates to date in the Monitor S
Yellowstone Park Contest is as follows ::
District No. 1
Mabel HUSKY, Glendive. i, CTS
District No. z
Tokna Dunlap, Tokna ...........2, 700
Emma Wyman, Newton -, 500
Dora Harper, Fairview ......... a, 525
Jennette SimarG, Newton. 800. a, 900
Grace Rice, Wibaux. ......... IL, $50
G. D. Arnold of the News" at
Glen Ullin, N. D., is a city visitor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06

where they will make their r. n nau Ioca-
wish them success in their ne"
tion. o,d notatOeS'
We need rain for corn anu II PY eonsid,
although g1i they look fairly =, we'll 5ot 'V winds
ering how dry it is ana TIC
we have had. ,bo has been
Miss Martha Hilllard, w." Lowering
ill with typhoid. is slowly ,,:,d well %
C. P. Moore has stare gets watef
his place. We hope he le.r9 So scarce il
this vicinity. Cor. Y.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who extended
every possible aid and comfort during
our bereavement, we would express
our heartfelt thanks. Your kindness
will never be forgotten.
Dan Sutherland and family.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-06

What is an unselfish Politician"
asks a writer in the Atlantic Georg-
ian. "A pipe dream"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Sarah Edwards is still confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Henry Webb has presented her hus-
band with another daughter.
J. W. Hobbs has been having fire sale.
A. b. Payson has been with him.
I. A. Elliott ard wife will be in Brooks
soon for their summer V cation.
Mrs. A. E. Chase has practically recover
ed from her recent illness and is around the
same as ever.
Miss Hafford has gone and Mrs. Wins
low has returned to her duties as pastor OF
the Friends church in this place.
Miss Dorcas Davis has gone to the Man
sur homestead to spend the summer vaca-
ton. Miss Mary Davis, her guardian, will
follow her little later.
Herbert Smith has moved his family to
the Bert Simpson place, which he VIII
carry on this season. 1t is a nice farm and
he will have plenty of business.
Men are at work on the basement of the
Hobbs store and the building will be ready
for occupancy in about three months. 1t
will have twice the floor space of the old
store.
True p Ciley has repaired the Capt.
James S HuXford house, injured by re-
cent fire, and which he has bought for a
home for himself and sister, Mrs. Affie God
ding, who now acts as our hello girl at the
central office, which is in that house.
John Morrill, of Swanvile came to Brooks
Monday and got old Ned, farm and family
horse which had been kept at the Dow
homestead for some twenty years. They
wanted him to have good home and kind
master. for he has been faithful and vau-
abe animal.
Next Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
for the graduating class of the High school
will be given by Rev. j. w. Vaughan at
Union church 1t will be an interesting
occasion and large attendance should be
assured. The graduating exercises will be
held in Union Hall on the afternoon of May
22nd, with the usual program. There VIII
be a ball in the evening with music by
kfndalls Orchestra.
We had the pleasure last week of calling
upon Mrs. Sarah P. McGray of Knox, who
is 90 years old, but as bright and smart as
most persons of 70. Her sight and hearing
are good and she is interested in everything
that is going on in the world. Years ago
we attended party at her home and she
remembered it as if it were but yesterday.
She has a comfortable home and her son
John lives with her, U. S. pension sup
plying all her simple needs. We remember
her son Robert as SchOOlmate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
E MISCELLANY.
CONFIRMED PROF.
RESIDENTS OF BELFAST CANNOT
DOUBT WHAT HAS BEEN TWICE
PROVED

In gratitude for complete relief from aches
and pains of bad backS-from distressing kidney
ills - thousands have publicly recommended
Doans Kidney Pills, Residents of Belfast who
so testified years ago, now say their cures were
permanent This testimony doubly proves the
worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Belfast kidney
sufferers
Ben Robinson, living at No. Waldo avenue
Belfast Me-, says: "In the month of November
1897 publicly recommended DOan's Kidney Pills
| through our Belfast papers just To let people
needing such remedy know their value. l had
| suffered at intervals with pain through my back
| and IN and around my kidneys. Any cold Or over.
exertion made me suffer much pain and discom-
| fort Doans Kidney Pills absolutely cured me
| anO ! could do my work with ease and strength
| | have used poan's Kidney Pills during the sew
| eral wears which have elapsed and they always
| produce the same good and effective results |
| am glad 10 recommend them at every oppor-
| tunity."
| For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter. Hi burn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents foi
| the United States.
| Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
BORN.

Bowen. In Belfast, May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
SelWyu E. Bowen, a daughter
CaNpAGE. In North BROOKLYN, April 20. to MIR.
and Nrs Erastus j. Candage, a daughter Blanche
Helen.
GRINDLE. In Bucksport. April "a to Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Grindle. son.
MOORE. In Camden, May T. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore, a daughter, Catherine Lurinda.
MOODY. In Warren, May. to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Moody. a daughter
MERRITHEw. In Stonington, April 20. to Mr..
and Mrs. George Merrithew. daughter, Lucena
L.
NEWTON. In Rockport. May 5. to Mr.. and Mrs.
G, Howard Newton, daughter
PARSONS. In Castine. April 25, to DR.. and Mrs.
George Parsons, a daughter.
PHILBRooK In Belfast, May 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. PhilbroOk, a son.
PARKER In Searsport, May 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
Myron F. Parker, a son.
TITHERINGToN. In Belfast, May 10. to Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando E. Titherington son. Charles
Goldman.
ROBINSON. In Rockland, May g. to Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Robinson, Jr, a son, Arthur.
THoMPsoN. In Montville. May 9, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Thompson. daughter,
VARNuM. In Seal HarbOr. May Ito Mr.. and
Mrs. James Varnum, SON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14

herst, N. s.; 70, sid. sch. Margaret Haskell,
Bangor.
Savannah, May 5. Ar, sch. Mark Pendle-
ton, Turks Island.
! Newburyport, Mass, May 6. Ar, sch.
Lucy E. Friend, Newport News sSh c,;eordN
Jacksonville, May z, At, SCI. U,ao Dill; 40
Carver, Havana; 8, sid, sch. Frances fhlla-
delpnia. -.
Lanesville, Mass, May 6, In port, sch.
Metinic, from New York.
Bangor, MAY g. Sid, sch. Puritan, brldge-
port; Z, ar, sch. Gen. E. 5. Greeley, NewPotI'
News; SID sch M Rsrggsdes ~ s5 scn David
Faust, New Haven 8, ar, sch. Magnus Man
son, Newport News; IL, ar, sch. Mary 4.
Palmer, Newport News.
Portland, May7. Ar, bktne Mary Barry,
Philadelphia for Calais; IL, ar N sens. E ~
ward 7. stote sDui,s Ns"Go'fH Haskell do;
Hattie Dunn. do; Maude Palmer, Newport
News
Stoningtop, May s. Ar, schs. Abbie Bow
ker, Boston; Mildred May, Meteghan, n. :;
G. Taylor, Jonesboro; SID, sen: Wa aah NJ u.
Rsyehnport pb as p New YORK pGI s1 ar sch
Eugene Borda: sid, sch Mildred May, Vi
nalhaven and Gloucester; in port, sens; Ao-
bic Bowler, for New York, ready; F. Z.
Pendleton, awaiting charter:
Castine, May g. Ar, sen: Florence a.:
| Il,
II, ar, sch. t. B. Garland, New York, with
coal to Castine Coal Co -. wv n
Bucksport, Me-, May I. Ar, sch. W..D
Hilton, New York. a,
! Bucks Harbor (South Brooksvii:e}, Me-
May7 In port, sch. Carrie "A. bucknah''
for New York Qoading).
Gardiner, Me-, May g. Ar, SEN oharlotle
7. Sibley, Elzabethport. , d
Searsport, May 7. Ar, sch; Martha T.
| Small, Norfolk: 9, sid, sch. Gov. Brooks,
| Norfolk; IL, ar, sch. Lizzie V. Hall, South
Roc4iand, May II. Ar, schs. Kittie Lawry,
Searsport; Abbie Bowker, Stonlngton, Me-
for New York; Ella May, Bangor for Bos-
| ton; Metinic, Ianesvlle; John Braceweil,
| Boston.
Georgetown, s. c., May II. Ar, sch. John
Bossert, New York.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| Honolulu, April %. In port, ship Dlrlgo,
| for Delaware Break water; May ., az, Stmf
| Alaskan. San Francisco via Seattle and Ia
| coma. -
Azua, about May 5. Sid, sch Methebesec,
Havana, May ?. Sid, sch Clifford n Car
yer. Jacksonville; 3, ar, Schs Charles l..
| Jeffrey, Pascagoula, Josephine, Pascagoula
H. ar, bark Josephine, PhlIaaeiphla'
| st. John, n g., May II. Ar, sch. Lucia
| Porter, New York for Fredericton, N H.
| sid, sch. Norombega, New YORK.
| Demerara. April 13. AT, sch. Carrie E.
Look, Norfolk
| MARINE MISCELLANY.
Portland, Maine, May s. Sch, George II
| Mills, recently badly damaged by gong
ashore at Hurricane Island and now under
going repairs at Rockland, has been sold tc
| Snow & Co of that port.
Boston, May s. Sch. j. V. Wellington.
which was damaged in gale in Vineyard
Sound April 81 and towed here, completed
| repairs at cost of about $1,000 She Is
ready to proceed to PASSPORT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York, May 6. Ar, schs. Marion n
Cobb, Jacksonville; Estelle, Providence; Z
ar, schs. Nellie Grant, Stockton; Elsie A
Bayles, Long Cove; Helena, Stonington
cid, bark Kremlin, Turks Island, etc. SCH
j. Arthur Lord, st. John, N. B.; 8, passed
City Island, sch. Marion n. Cobb, jackson
Vile for Rockland 80. arrived, schs. Mlneola,
Island, schs. j. Il. Bodwell, New York for
Rockland; Pendleton Satisfaction, 90 for
Bangor; Irene E. MeServey, Elizabethport
for Bangor; Scotia, New York for eastern
port; 10, al, sch. NJ IL. Reed, Bangor via
New Haven; u, cid, sch. Augusta w. Snow,
San Juan.
Boston, May T. Ar, sch, Nerthand, Fa-
jardo, P. r. !; II, ar. schs; Georgia Gilkey,
Jack sonvile; Henry b. Fiske, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, May 6. Cid, tug Lenape,
towing barge Preston for Brewer; ar, sch.
Hattie c. Luce, Mayaguez, +. ~; Z, ar, sens.
Palmer, do; cid, sch. Humarock, Charles
ton; 9, cid, schs. R. W. Hopkins, Turks
Island; Nathaniel I. Palmer, Portland; II,
ar, schs. Jacob NJ. Haskell, Bangor; VIM. K.
Park, Cape Porpoise; Charles II. Klnck,
Long Cove; D. II. Rivers, Mobile; u, az,
schs Henry d. May. Stonington; Henry T.
Tilton, Halls Quarry; cid, schs., Alice 3.
Willie L. Maxwell, Camden.
Baltimore, May 8. Ar, schs. Gov. Ames,
Boston; Mertie B. Crowley, do; 9, ar, schs.
Isabel B: Wiley, Chisholms Island Geo @c, W.
lass, Boston.
Newport News, May 6. Sid, schs. Lucinda
Sutton, Bangor; William b. Palmer, do; Z,
ar, SCH J. c. Strawbridge, Boston !; sailed,
stmr. Bay State, towing barges Bombay for
Searsport and Brittania for New Bedford
SCH Malcolm Baxter, Jr., Bangor; 8. sailed,
sch. j. c. Strawbridge, Bangor; 10. ar. schs
Frontenac, Bangor; Gardiner g. Deering,
Searsport; Gov. Powers, Portland; Mary y
Morse, Salem; William G. Carnegie, Port,
land IL, sid, schs. Frontenac, Providence
Elm City, Bangor; VIM. G. Carnegie, 40
Norfolk, May 5. Ar, sch. Ralph n. Hay
8, ar, schs. Laura L. Spragne, Bangor (and
sailed for Beverly; Winfield S. Schuster
Port Tampa; II, Sid. sch. Wawenock, Am