davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
rAdyetfiseusnt 4
FREE TO ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THOMP

sons BaSKNoTE RtPoRrFR-rH0mFs0N's new DsscRiPrNE
Lsr Of al genuine Bsns. Notes in pr-s. will be
given with all renewed subscriptions Thompson
REFoRTEK nost u,e ard peIc, work II the knd ever
rublste5 Terms subscription Tue RurORrER: Weekly
So semi Monthly ~; Mo,thls, IS Iucludns Book
Or Cons End DEscKIfTnE LiSr. Address rHonPSo>
BEoruERs B.nsers. No. Wa-st., New York, or PLArr
ADAM, Publisher, No. Il Il Fraukn.st. New.IoIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

FREELY GIVEN TO THE POOR.-The poor and
needy suffering bed Cold. Cough. otier lans
plAint. VIII receive BIT le of Mn 6AsDNER'S uurivaed
fNpiN MEDICINE ratutou.y, by application s, WEEss
PorTrK's, No. l5 Washiugt u At, bost II
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
iAdyer,isement
GJRNEYS GALLERY

and besu .yle ~ picture just introduced Psoro
SksPHs pAGVrREorSPEs aud MisArvSEs 10 oi Of al size.
aud sylvs for the spufoschirs Holis,s 0Vsss.s NJ
Photo, rspho and Fine AT Gallery No 7 Bosdway Open
till m or fiee inspection
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
| Advert senlept
IyORYTYPE. IYORNTYPE. =.

I'VNf 'Tff I'VTN' 7 II ~ ~. ''''"'
syle picture Produced made in all its exquisite peec
top and coeed by the artists the ROoT GALLERY No
StS Broadw sy. corner Of frauAliust
Beautiful snd appropriate for Holiday souvenirs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

Wood or Eddy bad anything to do with any 5asiaess
convicted with tine lottery.
A. his point the eIamication was adjourned I'll
TLurscay morning az 10 clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

NEw-ESGLAND SocHTY.-The New England So
ciety of Jersey City have completed arrangements for
their annual dinner, to take place en- the I'D of the
present mouth.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

OuERu's Con LIVER On JrrIy-,pprovea

BY the NewYors Academy q Medcn-,os-es,,s N The vir.
tues Of pure Cod Liver on and tstrn wtbou ua.as.l.
taste Physicians unsoc antee ss request 20 ca. -
bis ofoe and Inv esgst- lis Ohce No 35 th.sy
frkroLD, CLAY Co.. WAo,sale Agents No. tH.elohersr
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
lAdyertisemen,.l
THE METAI.IIC

0Eo. s.uNDgRs A lslS-FAis the genuine article has
been eqused for producing k~~us possible
Can b. Il the slbscrAer.
ers, }. L 5. SAIADEEs, No. AstoI House.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT or THE CHURCH CHARITY
For.DATIoS-The object Of this fair is TO all in the
support Of the eyed and orphans. This institution was
founded eight years since, abd supported by the
joint efforts OF the Episcopal Churches in Kings Coun-
ty IN which the churches of Brooklyn have taken
active part. Two dwelling houses in Carlton avenue,
near Fulton, are ct present occupied, whose inmates
number nearly fifty persons, and the present demand
for their support depends chiefly the proceeds Of this
fair. It is to be hoped that all who take interest in
s1ch institutions will come forward with open bands to
cheer the iufm and aged and make glad tine hearts Of
those bereh Of father and mother. The fair will be
held at the Atbenaum corner OF Atlantic and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn during the day and evening Of the
18th and Eth December.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
sURRoGATE's COURT-Drc Is-Before NJ sDxARO {
MF,r
ESTATE OF joins eKoFF.


This Wa. an Al ylicaton ou the part Of hn GroG
Eser fr paymeu; 70 lin o heques- ~ l.r ludrr
the &, the The al contains provision ~hch
direct. 'hp interest sri irc u said D. he applied
toward the uppct education ard Gsnsn Nt J1nn
Ese be- arrives he oftweuty when the prin
rs reted os PAID hir. a. tt tine ~ ih- death
the said MINOR To- tNecu-or his
MED his s-t the 0wiu points have hes lrsled ~
Fr. whsth-r the legacy car-d intefes
death Of he utt tn rtot'ou It ou'
thereafter could b. charged 1s.
aruuai q. The l rests made for
pgrp. e ,ompogrii interest Whsther The ex-cut
uv ented .ous the wtoe tuod ~ m fns se
euelt Tee bmited - The Surrogate
for fecisi rr upor q the above points
James Maurice for gstee Alexander w Bradford for exec
U;or.
ESTATE oF MGNOR C. STORY.
Ths is ~ accounting before the Surrogate by Geo
Law the will o the decreased The tes'ator
lasgp .tfccor he the ri cpa constructor OF the
Ptana Rsfoad ara interested IN the bull ling Of "a
sts H. The ned H. died soe years since eav
arg ard rt esst c. tain claius are nos pre-
med sgaust auouutil about t1e Of Non
f. b.cIg Harlem Railroad. w'ch tissted by the
e. memo. Of firm which BE- courectri 10 ths
h. aid road This Involves the mpor
aut point the - deceased partner be-
charged artpernip debts ollie the surviving
been prosecuted r the debts due by the firm Tue
ia nats cot4ud the ia thrs liable while t1s
other m. for the contend th7' the estse
liable for firm debts until the creditors
execro- and uula bora auch mouy
,akeu and the matter Ia It'll bef the sutrogs-
Charles W SANFORD Aanson Nash for creditors Hamilton W.
Il SOP Bes b Grsut. a. W Bradford, ior executor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

DAGURRRTOTYPEs 81 AND UPWARD.
PBoT ,GRsPHs, SS AND UPWARD.
For HOLipAY 0lFTs.
Taken equally well in cloudy w,.,her.
MEADE BRoTHsRs
No. 2SS Broadway, Old Stand, near Ast0r House
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

ARREST BY THE HAKBoR esterday morn
ing "A o'clock Officers Harvey sod Sullivan of the Ar
Dor Police arrested WIN Hodge chief mate OF the
MARY Alice pier No East Rve and bound FOR Fort
Az Prince OF threatening the captains Nelch) fe
de " as loc Aed up for examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
til ~ calses ;1ereoa A. qua 80 ,-,,-o,
SUPREME COURT-CH,sBEss-Dsc. i5-Bef,rs Jsas,
SUTHERLAND.
L T, "a. Vf-sr- Rafiinrs

IsyIOf I TODD alt- N.I.arl NlIIIl-s
The motion 10 IsChar.e tue Defendant from arrest
stou -rsot-c tnis morlius TIE c-e1d,r, w0
when about take IN he cry OF oaoe on
when surrounded by bis friends and oe ne dock
Fe.us deep q the Justice cone nm by lis street.
vhc. Gles Mr. Ra luSs moved t.e Court
for nis hare. which thi. lror-ius srintei
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
.Adveriseuler. !


EYE ANp EAR DR.. LIGHTHILL paws special
s-ron 20 the of de,ses Of toe Eye aud Ear
bi. flee, Nc. So Broadway Otce houu t-t~eeu 70
4
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

a FIGHT.-A dog fight occurred yesterday morning
at the cool wharf Essex street which terminated in
man fah About sailors and toatnen participated and
their not having been interieed with
by the PSlce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

FIRr.-The Fire Department turned out yesterday
ing o'clock alarm OF FIRE caused by the burning
out Of chimney in Grove
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

CRY Mission AND Tract SoCIErY-The new
Board Of Managers OF this Society have Organized by eecns
Rev. D. II. Bdde ID. D. Chairman, aud w Vetrinder;
Recorder Mes,r Bets Hatch and jenkins appointed
on the Firance Committee and Tracts the Rev. Messr
Imbhe, Van Cl,ef Psrmy, Canfeld Bartlett, Hoover and
tcrriIdcT.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

The CASE or THE ACTREss.-IncJuy in the c-.o
Of hs Mrs Price, who brought suit to recover M the
seizure wardrobe for debts seang her husband remained
al night and discharged yesterday noon, being unaoe
10
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

MURDrR IN NFw. BRU NswICK.-A colorei woman
named Fanny sbrow o Ssmue Disbrow, barber twas
Saturday evening lying aitooP in New brunsvks
ana soon after died From evidence before the COrone
jury il appeared she had died paralysis of the hear
induced By blow at the pit of the stomach while IN
adelc ate condition from some unknown persons.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

MARRIAGE IN CoURr.-Justce Fox yesterday per-
formed the marriage ceremony between Michael Nc
DcImott and Mary Serilen, at 4hs Ststion-House Of
the Fifth Precinct. McDermo't had been arrested on
charge Of bastardy the complaint of Sophia Nc
Lamara and this coming to the of Mary S4rien,
with whom he had been living for some five year,, she
nested that they be married which was accordingly
done.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

Total. aao2i0l1 H,s1,i3
The az u,n recort OF the Director of the Mint OF the
United Safes turp shes the following ststemcnt of the
coinage % the United s,ates Including bars stamped,
6,r m. fiscal year Z rdir y June 30 lSlS:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

TIE BROADWAY RMLRoAD.-The contractor for
this road baa agreed with t1e President to have the
road in South Sixth street. South Seventh street and
Division avenue, to and around East New York fn-
sbed by Saturday night next. In this case, if the
present mild weather holds good, the cars may be eI-
pected TO be placed on the road before Christmas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

REcoyERIsG.-Justce Feeks Of the Fifth District is
slowly recovering from bis recent severe Illness but
will not be enabled to attend to bis official duties for
some tine yet.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

fAdv.rti.~uen.
LOOK At THE PRICES. - Crossey's Medal
lien Velvet Carpets, al S Brusses IS Royal Neve's.
l.: All ool IrgIsin, SIC p4r yard Ocloih Sic Dug
scts. RUgs, Mst., &c Hikss AsDTksoS No 20 Bovcry.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16
BROOKLY wv ITEMS.

MR. MAYO AT THE CHaPEL.-Our readers will OBJ
serve that this gentleman will lecture upon Women
in America this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

30 fS<'' %
The amount paid into the Treasury from the Mint
ard IT, branches ON account Of the charge gold
coinage Of the baf Of one = c-nt and Of the profits
on tt- copage Of silver were a. follows:
God coinage chsfgs..........s........tlY VA -
Profit on SILVER purchss's.............. l19,7'i y
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

PROBABLE FATAI ACCIDEsT.-On Tuesday night.
a young woman named Anna tsris Rake employed in the
bskeTy Of Mr. Chinn in Grand, Tenth, severely
burae1 by explosion Of campbene uc lamp hst she
last evening expected TO She In the back
The flug the lamp while the wick lighted,
fluid lamp bursting the snted fluid
fen her dress and Immediately epveoped her in hames
the when became
assistance they into the
crying "re" Mr. Daniel Foreman OF En.
Company No r. D. who passing a. the time rushed
H. enyeped the creature with his ogercos thereby
eXtiUgush the fames DIR Cleveland called Ia 20 attend
her Her ard breast severely turned ALEC
body. Last evening in very critical condition. aud
II feared that she had sustained inter lal injuries
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

KILLED BY CHARcoAL GAs.-On Tuesday night, at
the residence of Henry NJ. Weed esd, at Cedar
Grove, 20 ne five miles below Quarantioe, l, hio
coachman JOHN O ONie and Michael , the hostler,
placed charcoal furnace in their room in the stables
for the purpose OF warming themselves Yesterday
morning the servants found ONiedead aodthe hoster
in such condition that there is hardly any hopes of
hsrecovtry The Ricomord County Co oner held an
inquest and verdict was rendered in accordance with
the facts.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

SUSPECTED PICKPoCKETs,-Two boys, IL years OF
AIMED Thomas McCouty aud Timothy Mucshey
night suspicion II having stolen watch and
SI3 Mr. Hughes the Peck-Sp Ferry They held
examination by Justice Fox The property not found
and probable that If they took they passed 1t to an accom-
Ihce.
FouND.-The son of Mr. De Burg, who was re-
ported missing days SINCE found OF the ferry
Loata IN sda
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

The Gcrehse been eGtrey in the lat -it months
ofth- ,esr aro bear to-day that beside the usual
y cent stmistuusI dividend, there m,y be- Al extra
divd, nd of y cert. The general statement OF the
Road for the 1T December, 1853. i. as follows
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-16

The amount of gold Of domeetc production dspDdt-
ed ouIiog the year $iO977 ,i6s IS; derived fol-
Iow.: from California, sO59i ,lio ~; from Oregon
- Isi. and from the Atlantic State, $376si6 67.
TIE operations of the Asay Office in Nsw-York for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19
Cyrus ". Field and His Family.

Cyrus W. Field, having achieved greatness
and renown through the success that has crown
ed his energy and perseverance in the laying Of
the Atlantic telegraph cable, the public is IN
terested to know what manner of man he 10,
and to learn the chief incidents of bis history.
His family is one of the most honorable 10
Western Massachusetts,, with members distin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

Mo 0rk, dug 1.-THE steamer St. Louis,
from T., pinwall, arrived this afternoon. She
left ia d Q afternoon of the Sd, and brings Cal.
iforn, a stes of 10th July. Reports that the
Star b. he West left Aspinwall at the same
time &c 'shis city, Uia Key West, with the mails
and III 500, 600 in Treasure.
TIE Golden Age brought down upwards of
$l,8sD t0-sone $25, 900 of the dust was from
Fra, ir yer, destined for England.
A;Ass from the Frazer river gold mines
cont III 8 ] to be favorable, and emigration was
as e :sss ever, although the excitement had
som, v, & + subsidized.
NAN forty vessels left San Francisco be.
twee IL Sd and 10th of July, for the new
gold re ons. Other gold discoveries are re-
port I rther north, on the other side of the
Matt iez Pass.
. TIE olympia Pioneer states that in the at.
tack BIZ re reported, of the Indians upon
part, OF miners going up the Columbia, there
were ls whites and upwards of 100 Indians
kille |.
II ere has been collision between the
Mers I'd lining Company, in Aariposa couBty,
and ON of Col. Fremont's men. The Mi.
ming Co ipany made An armed attack upon
Fret ont men, who were working lead quartz
at ne : rec district. Fremont's men defended
then seh ., holding the place, with arms in
.uep naa as, 10. several Gays. Application be-
ing ne made to the Governor, who was pre-.
pari g call out the military, when the a.
sails ats tithdrew, leaving Fremont in posses.
sion
Tie Democratic party in California are ma.
king preparations for September elections.
Thefe Is 6. desperate contention going on for
the ,osse ssion of the nominating convention.
betw cen :he Administration men and the Doug.
las democrats under the lead of Senator Brod.
erica.
TIE . Gamer Commodore, which left San
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19

Francisco on the 9th of July, for Victoria, re-
turned Gu the IA b. in sinking condition. She
had large freight, and many passengers.
Dates from Oregon are to the 10Th. The
Legislature had chosen two u. 8. Senators
namely, Gen Lane aud Delaz IN Smith.
Nothing important from the Sandwich Isl.
snds.
The Ssranac had gone to San Juan del Sur,
the Merrimac aid Decatur to Calao and the
Vandaia to the Islands.
Valparaiso dates, June 30th, and Callao, July
18th, received. The case at Callao of Lomsr
Fitzgerald, and several other Americans, who
were seized some time ago as 6hbusters by the
Peruvian Government, has been disposed of by
sentencing all the parties to imprisonment and
hard labor for fifteen years each.
A difficulty occurred on the 9Th July, betwe en-
the French and Peruvian naval vessels, which
threatened at one time to be serious. The
French Admiral had demanded an apology and
reparation from the Peruviaus.
A violent shock of earthquake was felt on the
afternoon of the l2h. Thirty,thre American
ships we're in port.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19
THE MAI NAL ERA.
Warrington, D. o.
q. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PRoPRIrroa,
JOHN q. vHIrrIrR, ooRREsroKDne EDrrol.
OF THE TWELFTH VOLUME
BK0INIIN6 JANUARY I, 1885,

The National Era 10 an incorporating
opponent of Slavery and the Slave Power 90
advocate of personal, civil, and religious hber
ty, without regard to race or creed; q foe to all
secret combinations to control the Ballot Box,
whether under the direction of priests or lay
men, and to all measures directly or indirectly
countensncing prescription on account Of birth.
place or religion friend of Temperance, the
Homestead, and al reforms calculated to secure
to Labor its Just consideration, recompense, and
political weight, and TO Trade, its Natural Free
dom, in virtue Of which every man has . RICH,
to buy and sell in whatever market he pleases
1t regards Slavery, and the issues involved
in it, as forming the great Political Question OF
the Day; taking the ground, that Slavery, from
its necessities, instincts, and habits, is perpetu
ally antagonistic to Freedom and Free Labor.
and unchangeably aggressive; that its work
ings can be counteracted only by permanent
system of measures and it therefore has sup.
ported, and will continue to support, the Re.
publican Party, 90 long a. it shAll be true TO
Freedom, holding itself, however, perfectly in.
at liberty to approve or condemn
whatever may accord or conflict with its of
svowed principles.
1t presents weekly Q summary of General
News and Political Intelligence, keeps q rec.
ord of the Proceedings of Congress, and is the
repository of large portion Of the most i'm.
portsnt speeches delivered in that body.
Its Foreign and Domestic Correspondence lie
carefully provided for, and its Literary Miscel
lany, chiefly original, being supplied by many
of the best writer's of the country, makes it en-.
phahcany PAPER PoR THE FAMILY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19
p. z.

We have but little confidence in the trumpet ongued
statements of the propeters Of advertised medicines gem
orally, but forced in the opinion uni
formy expressed by all who have used Perry Daviss
Pain Killer that it is very valuable article, and one
that il would be well for every householder have at
hand, in OF bruises scads burns diarrhGa dy SEN
tery cholera fever and sgue, and the host diseases
external and INTERNAL which it is adapted or allie
viae. No article OF medicine attained to such un
bounded popularity and extensive diffusion. Invented
only sixteen years since, its powers have been
experienced by many many thousands in every section
OF the United States and Canada II has penetrated to
every part, even the most remote of the known world
bearing with II its healing influences potent aan
those of the spices of "Araby the blessed" We are in
formed by principal druggists that they sell more Of
this article for expectation than of any all Others and
that The demand is constantly incp asisg-Salm Observer
For sale in Washington by William Bsllantyne book
seller, Seventh street. 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19
LATEST NEWS FROM THE ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH.

TRINITY BAY, August II.
To E. NJ archibald, one Of the Honorary
Members Of the Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
ny, Nelo York:
The Queens message was completed this
morning. Ii was commenced yesterday, and
during its reception the telegraphers at Valen-
tia desisted from sending il, in order to me Ike
some slight repairs to the cable. Through q
mistake, the part received was sent South, as
II 1t constituted the whole message.
De SAUTY.
The Queens and Presidents Messages.
New YORK, august IL, 1853.
To the Hon. the President of the u s..
beg leave to transmit message this mo-
ment received from Trinity Bay, explaining the
cause which prevented the wholeof the Queens
message from being telegraphed from Valentia,
together with the complete message itself.
Shall we consider your message 10 her Ma.
jesty full reply, and date it this day accord
ingly2 The operators at Trinity Bay await our
answer. PETER COOPER.
The President has authorized his reply 10
Queen Victoria's message to be transmitted to
her precisely as it is, without change of date.
The following is the Queens message, en-.
tire:
VALENTIA, uia TRINITY BAY,
august l6, 1853.
To the President Of the United States:
The Queen desires to congr atulate the Presl
dent upon the successful completion of the
great International work, in which the Queen
has taken the despest interest.
The Queen is convinced that the President
will join with her in fervently hoping that the
electric cable which now connects Great Britain
with the United States will prove al additional
link between the nations whose friendship il
founded upon their common interest and re.
ciprocal esteem.
The Queen has much pleasure in thus com.
nunicating with the President and renewing
to him her wishes for the prosperity of the
United States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19

Inc Telegraph 10 owned Dy three Olnerent
companies-the American Telegraph, the Pro
vincisl, and the Newfoundland and London
Telegraph Companies. Being under such diff.
ferent management, the line, Is a whole, is ex-
ceedingly inefficient. Over portion of it there
has been q small amount of business, and NO
inducement to keep il in good working order.
On the island of Cage Breton, for instance, tel
egraph operators inform us that the wires are
sometimes down for half the time. In the fa.
ture, if the Atlantic telegraph is permanently
established, these mishaps will be remeded.
An accident to the American division of the
telegraph is speedily repaired but our Provin.
cial neighbors are long time in finding out
any trouble, and are equally long in its correc.
ton.
We have not referred to minor causes which
prevent telegraphing as effectually as though
the wires were displaced. The lightning NAV
melt the magnet at some station, and thus STOP
Geographic intercourse, or the machinery meet
with some other mischanoe, producing the same
effect. A line like this, from Boston to the 10.
cality where Europe AID America are Joined
by magnetic bands, is subject to 30 MANY vi
cissitudes, it can be no sps cial wonder to those
familiar with the operations of the telegraph,
that it is sometimes unable to transmit intelli.
gence beyond certain point. The misfortune
is, to have such q state of affairs occur lust
when every whisper from the EXTREMIST limit
of the telegraph is snxiously awaited BY hun
dreds of thousands of people in every State Of
the Union. It may not be amiss to state here,
that the telegraphing with Halifax may be con.
sidered as done by means of a branch tele-
graph diverging from the grand trunk line
Boston Transcript, 7h.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-19

iathoms-equal to % per cent; $50 miles
from the Telegraph House.
ia +. M.-Had payed out from the Mag.
ara 800 miles of the cable.
At Z45 L. M. received signals from the Aga.
memnon that they had paved out from her 900
miles of the cable.
AT 5.37 p. NJ. finished the coil on the berth
deck, and commenced paying out frou the
lower deck.
II, sunday Aug. Lat SO 80 N, lon. Al IS
~ Distance run by observation during the
last "a hours, las miles. Payed out l64 miles
ana 6o3 fsthoms of the cable, or surplus OF
~ miles and $50 fsthoms over the distance
run by observation-equsl to IA per cent.
Depth OF water, 1850 to 2,424 fathoms. Wind
Moderate, and fresh from N. N. E. to N. E.
" weather cloudy and misty, and heavy swell.
Inc Gorgon in sight.
TOTAL amount of cable paved ont, 456 miles
anu 4OO fsthoms. Total amount of distance
tGh oy observation, 81 miles. Total amount
y surplus cable psyed out over the distance
run, 90 miles and 600 fathoms-equal to %
pei cent 5ll miles from the Telegraph House.
= AT . T. M. finished paying out the coil on
tne lower deck, and changed to the coil in the
II monday, Aug. 2.-Lat. 40 50 N, lon. As 48
". distance run BY observation the last "a
eeoIts' l54 miles. Payed out III miles Is
In0 OF the cable, or surplus of % miles
* NV iathoms over the distance run-equal to
80, per cent: Depth of water, 1000 TO 1885
'"t ~ Wind N. W. Weather cloudy.
me Niagara getting light, and rolling very
n,uen' II was not considered safe to carry sail
y steady the ship. for, in case of accident, it
snt De necessary to stop the vessel as soon
IS possible.
at, nj a. NJ passed and signalled the Cunard
'e T from Boston to Liverpool
end 10lai amount of cable psyed out, 633 miles
tioU 'a aaE Total distance run by observe
oSa n, 90 miles. Total surplus cable payed out
o. Ia rne distance run, l08 miles 500 fathoms,
TsIes than II per cent. PSI miles from the
Telegraph House.