davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
AN ALLEGED CASE IN NEw.JERsEY.

A DE ATH IN EksT ORANGE-TIE PHYSICIAN RETICEST.
A man named Ames, carpenter, residing
in Mmn-aye. East Orange, n j., died al o'clock on
Tuesday morning OF a disease which his physician
thought was hydrophoba. The symptoms OK the
disease were first noticed Sunday afternoon,
when. in attempting to put q glass OF water
20 his lips, be was seized with terrible paroxysms
Dr. Holmes physician living IN Bell-st., Orange was
called in but unable 10 give relief to the sufferer
who continued to until his death. When asked to
state the particulars Of the and its mode OF treat
ment the doctor refused saying that the fam
lily of deceased desired to keep the matter quiet aud
that he should consider breach Of professional faith
TO make any statements whatever ia regard to It, ex-
cept that it was a genuine case Of hydrOphoba. He
also declined to tell where the Ames family lived saying
that they wished to be let alone and would not crafty
public curiosity under any circumstances
This family IL not we'll known In the village. and
reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE was unable TO find them last
night in time get any statements from them very
few people Orange had even heard OF the case
yesterday and many believed that II was not case OF
true b. drophobla while were inclined TO regard
the whole thing as hoax. From statements MADE ny
physician in Est Orange 1t would appear that other
physician beside DR.. Holmes knew or the case ana
we're consulted in regard to it, but from fear
OF exciting unnecessary approximations declined to
communicate what they knew. THIS gentleman
eorroorated the statement OF Holmes that the
was one Of real hydrOphobli, hut said the manner 10
which the victim became lnOCuldtcu vi 10
not yet certainly known.
From what can be gathered from the statements OF
the family OF The deceased, 10 APPEARS that ne was not
bitten by any dog, at least hot recently, ana never by
supposed to Ice made mad ana ne eLei sdlIeu ~
fears OF nydrOphOba. until he suddenly seized Wild
parOSysms on Sunday last.
ordinance permitting the shooting % all unnuz-
lied dogs was adopted Orange vest r ly, and one
mad dog found ruuuIn IN the street was snot.
Mr.. Anes uccOrding to later repor) bad read
great deal IN the newspapers about the horrible mdady
and on sunday morning after eating breakfast he c,n-
Dlalued of the heat aud sO0I alter became sillcD
and mOrOse, REFUSING 10 any one. Ia tAe
afternoon he gradually grew worse, ana BIS nanny
pecaue greatly alarmed. A GAS OF wafer
was gwen him III the afternoon ana ne
shrtnk from ~. He finally pcrsuadi IL
10 Ike the glass hand. when suddenly trem"r
came over hin the eass OF water FILLING on the hoOr
HIS sUiierIngs saId - have been terrible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

The new steamship klOpstoek of the Eagle
line has been successfully launched at Glasgow.
The election for the representation OF west
Peterboro' in the Lower House Of tue Canadian Par
lament resulted the return OF M Scott, Liberal Con-
seFyatIye.
The Church of England Synod and two Pres
bv,erlan synods are meeting Halifax. Tue question
under discussion Is the Episcopal Churcn unions
with each DINER and with the Canadian fresoyterlan
Church.
The Canadian loan recently negotiated IN
England was SqSOO)0. IL disposed Ok AT % cents
an the dollar anu bears interest at four per cent which
On il Ia v.iue would lie equal 10 ~ per cent 4he
loan has ID years TO run.
Dominion Day was celebrated in grand style
in windsor aud other towns Nova Scotia yesterday
The inperia flagstaff IN Halifax was spenddy dressed
mere was salute from he citadel battery aDd Other
aHral rpcognitious the day, but no popular demon
straLOus whatever
4 dispatch from Victoria, British Columbia,
70 The rgr5nt, GLOBE says tnat etnSs held at North
sa,ck The urucipal agrcutnra district ON the island
a., Slf,-l4y unanimously condemned the local govern
reff and demanded tuat NEGOTIATIONS be opened Win
Mir Mackenzie, Premier OF the Dominion Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02

together presentinx the appearasces that are 20 on
slant In all parts where there been infI
matory action This action had been general sad did
not proceed from true es0n as In ydrOphObia 1he
tbickenng OF the OF the vessels doubt
the ntal result But tins was not particularly the
cause OF DEATH though rupture OF these dfsteuded
vessels would have caused sudden compression and
mehiate paralysis and dissolution. .....-
IN conclusion. Or. Hammond said that after careful
and thorough Investigation OF the pathological changes
IN Entwstes peculiarties could be found nor
after death from delirium tremens except the thick
eniEg OF the blood vessels, which had probably been
going on for Years. DR. Hammond said unhestatlngly
that the eouse of Entwi-tle's death had been hard
drinking. A. IN all cases Of delirfum tremens some
delus!on Is preseut, so 1t was 10 this case
The patient had the fear Of hydrophobia
before him. induced perhaps by tue bite OF the dog two
weeks previously. As IN other cases tnt
patient afflicted with deirum tremens snakes ana
commissions this 1t took the form of hydro
phOba, OF which disease had DOUBTLESS been
read by the patient The fear OF water had been very
prominent. where in true hydrUphobia the patient does
fear 1t but cannot drink IT, EutHlAte dd ana cOud
drink when he really tried 10 do
The result OF the investigation which DR.. Hammond
has made OF the Mccormick already has begun TO
show great importance. For now the scientist can
say with certainty that man has or has not dleu
OF hydrophObia. Further investigation VIII
undoubtedly point out some rational line OF treat
Will be robbed of many of its surrounding
horrors by feeling that al last the PHYSICIANS are no
longer cropping IN the dark. The certainty with which
ny GrOphoDa he traced viii render possible tue
prepare statistics OF the disease that WILL slOW
accurately how rare genuine cases are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
TIE TURF.
THE Long BRANCH RAcEs-sTABLEs AT MONMOUTH
PARK

THE Long BRANCH RACEs-sTABLEs AT MONMOUTH
PARK.
Everything indicates that the forthcoming
race meeting at Monmouth Park, which will begin on
saturday, will be successful The number OF horses
already at the is larger than In any previous
year. aud the OF the stabng accommodations
have been exhau .ted go that several strings" Of
racing thoroushbreJs have been compelled to fad
quarters at Elontown, mile distant. Several
large stables are yet to Tie following stables
al now represented on the course:
Trainer D. W Pryer AMI sonSrsy ri'ne R
Mor Caroline ka1 Am-e1, Bo'Aa gt1 Co1ad a- On i-s
.u. as ,eu training having hopresy OroAen down All
LoRiLlsaDs Pryor Traiuer-ssTou Sanford Village Black
Lance, yausres. Leto'a l Persual hs
Belmont Jerome Pak doing sc5le SGfA
biz ' 10 az 'Ae Je'.ey Derp t. ~ ps'9a1 tuon ne nI.
carr CorTaEIt-T TraneB,7 RIM BOnuaveaare
F- Chance Platter Harry Felt-r John Aosr- sHe " 4
since arrival jerome Para ana vita Bannsre'e AM TIE
Iade stakes ins popular nhern A ols
n " wArpzy-Meeor Mlnsr Minnie ale, Re.outs, roiie,
HrGer ALL Sylvan, ophsla SayeA Lady Bruce CHc bullet and
HTsr REYNOLDS srABIEJ Walden trlinrMarmon, Christine.
F,F,u Arela ,p and Fadne These are all looking r
marsahtv welt
= ar.se wiriAre warani, saau and All. War
r. p MeGEarII-Aa.el Williams, tan=r-Tom BsTinE !arr,
Aaran Pe3nns'9n Cheslpe,Ae Ani 1 'y in r
b5s mir 10 ,ad Cap alrpY brilliant roll Of we.
t Aaron Pennington engaged the JesrT Def9f ahG looked
aou as SaIon orilbe ryA Pennington n a. lls con
u =. he "a al Jerome Prs ridden SATURDAY. WIN more
ind mut than Belmont sskeS I5e horse that beAs MN
AL sin the - ri -..ht. q. v,4.,,o.,
eoap George Vest TsannY Codelar DaDIn Artist and Cu-
pepper. ,,-.--,.--. - ..,,.s.s O,;,s
Lime tone Lutte H.. ino, and Taltha-
(ToFsE kTEas-Charles Miller, TrnerVeor Blind ION, and
E-Istus a. -.
MAJ Constant y.goh. TIE Hosrer Lori Leanl hEafn ~
s,mbe Cafu. Underwood From her brilliant unnnf
Al Jn Park ID JEvsle stakes which many nmY yee' 70 s
IA, thar s beating Mro, whom the lrs-e give he ace l.
Il
owen Cuter Ida Webs Norton and t~o-earoS COT ~
Panic. Long NIne . 49,. c.E,,, r..r
ysHp .p .taeochase fies Baen an tie DINER oY
vetoue The been Purchased D. hssIs L4"Is-e @nu
IoulIarl All bogh = We great ponse as Jumpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
A EEROD TO Tile DOGS.

DOCS WITH NO RIGHTS THAT MEN ARE BOUND TO
REsPEcr-USIvERsALE xTERMINATIoN ADVOCATED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Permit constant reader of The TRIB-
UNE, and who has been o constant reader OF that
paper from No. Vol l. and who took The Log Cabin be-
fore The TRIBUNE printed, 10 say that we in the
country think all this ado about killing dogs Is sentimen-
talism. wish say that dogs have, In opinion. no
rights that bound TO respect, and the sooner the
world Is rid OF them the better II ali the good whole
food which Is now consumed by dogs could be
properly cared for By the benevolent, 1t would supply
all the poor with good healthy food for year. and thus
II Is year after year, the dogs consume what the poor
could have eat Year after year the farmers in the
country taxed pay for the the dogs make
on the sheep Of the county and while this sheep tax may
or may not be sufficient TO pay for the food OF the poor
in every county whose assessments thereby en-
HANGED yet in several OF the counties the
sheep tax for shet killed by dogs VIII amount 10 thOu-
sands OF dollars per annum.
mold the life or man 20 be worth more 70 cfvliza-
ton and the world han the life OF all tue dogs Ia tue
universe, and therefore 1 hold that the more dogs
are Killed every year the better. WISH OWNED
toe last pair IN stence In tdis round green world
II had would Immediately apply 10 DIT. Bergn
for order 10 of their tails, and would see 10
that th amputation should he appled Jisi Delhd 'le
ears. Now, inasmuch az New-YOrk City has no sneep
tax 10 raise and pay annually end inasmuch as apdOgs
pet kind oi amusement Tor fashionable ladies 10
the city, NEWCOMERS eXcusabr for enting 10 the
OF the pets But account OF dogs your taxes
were largely Increased and the Of your family
jeoparded sag nCtaing OF their consumption OF 1000
when might he otherwise appropriated 10 mucn BET
Ter purto.e think Won would agree 18th me that dogs
untnitfgated nuisauce and tnat although they
must have been created by Iahulte wisdom Tor some
wise purpose poor blind mortals cannot see 1t, aud
sooner they are sent nom ms WOfld 70 some otner'
where they can be OF more beDehl, ana Will be more
fuly appreciated, the beter II VIII be Tor taxpayers
for humanity and for dogs. H. HEEIos
Seneca Falls v. T., jane Is, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
pAsxENGERS ARRIFED.

FROM ITVERPOOL-Ia seamShip Crdbrta, any ,ls-s9ah'
Rau A.sa.. AID Taos. .. C0nne nd ehlil rev Iu'
auI M lrler and ctreu, MI and hs = h9s'oo ~, 'ad
NJ Tno. ld ana ehk and M y. acEDeller AF ana Ms "
~ goEnan y Upsa. Nm. k0s AsIf 0los9 Ss r. A. u W.
NJ, l. Bsrasr L. Aeg5ot T. Laaainoti Ais uniAh -
an w. o. Ging, ssE NASH. Mis- D-hne-9sna fst C,Afs'
q Gruniv. cIid ADD infant; NJ sA1 aAFs ? >,
NJ ,.s Mr.. JOAN Nj and Mrs. T. sHeeu sad t"o
eben Mr ari Ms H. se. iva "a .ifen and nass M Aa
- 4 Wr'gbt and Cd aud Mrs W. jones and tnosnns
Mr. A. Jsass lore Mn and Ms Francs VT, 5,las'
- rSo Mo-, MaeS1ugl.on. Aiss a. d. AaeAsb AiAs H. AT
a.. Arraader puEcan M,s Kate OrEAa, HenY Clambsrs M
B1o5mLAl Nc Pearos tEs q G. Pssstl Ehera's bli4sss
Sfoke n H. m rre Y. SG0ter. Mss " r. fofle, hss
o. yalerso Miss NJ y Bel9yt Ma Goo:ohh Abah"w h9g
nong n B,rthoow 8 g. Harynns. I. MARITIME, A.. hmied
Nj aud Nu steb1ns ana asgssss acnn ~ an ~
q Wehssr Woierkrl, Nss l. hlss
Nv IA nd 'i.er ilsnlas Haer sls sscs Ms fbbF dssJ
Fanaasoa e. GcyorY. Mafila hfeasen u W bhs - =
" u..he, Nine CorneaA Jasss. Ass Maze AAl0f' us
Rsnsut Aaga,tns A eegussfs o. e'snl2rS a n -
49, - F,orruc- llsne. Asec Hobbs. r. nal, W heas
Roberf Iab A. beaumont G. H. Os0arne 1eer<e ha.ks r H.
hard, a. v Gordon, = a"ae I'm . a. Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
CARD FROM DIR. HAMMOND.

TO fhe LdttOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: In your issue of this morning you in
ferenaly give honor in the matter OF investi-
eating the morbid anatomy OF hydrophoba than l can
claim Repeated examinations have been made with
the microscope the medua Oblongata and other parts
" the system. No deinite result followed TIL
ia 1872 Dr. CorI Albrett OF Leeds England. distin-
gushed neuroosist, and honorary member OF the
Nes-York Neurological Society, obceryed in two cases
very decided appearances These were SINH
lar N MANY respects those which have discovered
in McCormcks clse aud which will be fully described
al Inc next meeting Of the Ncw-YOrk Neurological So
cety. on MONDAY evening, the 6 IA Inst. The diagram
which you published ths morning represents section
OF the mPdna oBOnsata level of VI the roots
of the spinal accessory and not the pneumogas-
trlc, although similar appearances OF eAirdYdsated
blood are present higher, at the level OF his latter
nerve. Re pectfuy. WILLIAM "A. HAMMOND.
Neic- York, July l, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
GoTERYuEyr WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFrrCy oP THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
- a. a. Thursday .Iuiy l-l a. IN.
: ~ 4 Ssyor the past tcentg.fotsr hours.

~
Ststn Syor the past hce,ty-fotr hours
The barometer has risen IL the districts on
the Atlantic coast. IL has fallen III the lower lake
rextOn and the Northwest ,. - a.,
TIE temperature has risen in The districts OF the
NJ i.sippI Valley south of WISCONSIN,. , 49,,
Local rains IA prevailed IN the south Atlantic ana
Cuff states the southern pOroi OF the Mddie States
and rhe northern portion OF the AXE region.
East or south winds and partly cloudJ weather PIE
val ma New England and the Middle states.
V.riabre VIRUS and fair weather are reported
fro IL the remaining districts. -
The Mississippi River has rised az -. PAU and view
OsItaus and lalen at Mempais aud emma
PrObat slltieS.
For the northern portions Of New England asd me
xidda Stgtes partly cloucJ weather Will pfeVas Win
IoraI rn4 east 10 south winds slight changes n tenn
nerature and falling barosaeter duriDg the daT. -
Ear tbe southern portion. Of Nec sJidnd ana ne MD
die 1LHac Si4es, purify s!OHdy md udr' cedgaeT run
solffeqsI 10 south rest .iJdS Gnd ddtsOGiy Or TaIg
bIrOmetsr. ,, 49, IL -, a..
Tor the south Atlantic and CUT States pastly cloudy
ve,fhe VII local rains IN Lower Mississippi VAL
lev s0.tnerlV winds IL the S0ath Atlantic states ana
varoae winds 10 the Gulf States, stationary or rising
terupzrat ure and rising barometer.
For Tennessee tDe One valley party cloA1J dhu
warm weather. villa variable winds ana slatohary Oh
RS ng barometer. 49, -, .-os,
or norfh-We.t winds Of Michigan, north or east
winds ia the Upper Lake region, lower eupetAtuo @
rising barometer. ., -, -. 49,. ,o.,n
For the Northwest generally clear weether NORTH
west 10 south winds, slight rise OF temperature
and rlsiug followed ~ falling DarOheler. ,,
The CehLFaI Mississippi Riyer WiA lau duElng AHurS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02

YIN vOONsOCKET, r L-LOSs BETWEEN s7OO,OOO
AND $4,000.
PROVIDENCE, July 1.-The Social Mill, in
WoonsOcaet running $1,000 spindes and 1000 looms. on
cotton goods was entirely destroyed by fire this after
noon The IRE caught at O'clock from the friction OF
the MAJ belt about the middle OF the structure, which
was COO feet long, built Of stone and brick.
The flames spread rapidly, but the employees
200 in dumber. probably all escaped safely. AL
tie efforts Of the WOonsocket Fire Depart
X1ent. including two steamers, were unavaiIng Aid
was asked from this city, MAYOR Doyle up two
steamers which reached the sceue q minutes after
starting but the walls had then fallen in. The steamers
however, remain ali night to render assistance. The
adjoining property all saved. The loss viii prob
ably range from 100000 10 ssoOGC0. The insurance
amOunto 70 sC3OCOO the mill, maeshlnery, machine
and wood shops in number Of companies, including
The following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
IL THIS CITY.

A fire in the two-story buildings Nos. l'loO,
1Oa and lo4 Third-ave owned by Ernest Conrad OF
No 2s Fast seventy yesterday dana goa Tue
buildngs $1,000; Insured for $1,000 The stook o.
Ado,ph Senaules who occupied No llOi ThlrdaVe' as
a cigar store. damaged $1,000 Insured 'or sS'0oO
- ' -.ti.ra T,suranee Company. Bridget Barry wh0
.,ea the frat floor OF No. 1102 Thiruave, as sta;
tionery store her STOCK aamsse5 100 ra se
~ -e ~ lao firsf floor OF No. l00 Ihirdayes had ner
9,ocf dan5Iceu s10e insured for II ,50S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
TILE oprn ,rIoNs OF A swrSprER.

LAMBERrvILLE, n. j., July lon Sunday
a Young man arrived here, representing that he was
from BeIleyile y. ]. He waited on the Rev. ME- stud
illlrl Presby teran minister, claimed bis acquAln-
tuee and talked over matters ut home. Mr.. stu"dl-
ford thought ne recognized him and AFTER question:.
hin latter Of introduction to some business men 10
New Hone With TINS he succeeded 10 swindhbS sew
eraI rersons and. hiring a team from Harris livery
sta ns Yesterday morning early, drove on AnsNcIs 70
inquiries developed tho fact tiat nc = ho' AHO"H ~
fk.Ile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02

He had been bitten eTa dog ak week, before. rne
physiciar FIRST called failed the disease and
'reated as nts' for two 6sys What earlier
apr oation Of the battery might have done Unable
10 say but Judging from the prompt relief it eave be
lie We II wo nd have saved the boy applied the moment
the conyulsio set 10. used the AID Of the
Kidder battery facing the negative eeerode wrapped
IN wet towel 10 hls feet and treated the spine with
the positive from the occiput TO the Further
trials would decide yhet this is OF
any l.t Of l. K Brown
Elisabeth, Y. j. June 20 1s7L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
ELECTION IN GREECE.

A CONFLICT AMONG CITIZENS QUELLED BIZ MILITARY
FORCE.
ATHENS, Wednesday. July l, 1874.
There is great excitement in Corfu in con-
sequence OF the election which will take place next
Sunday Yesterday there was conflict between me
citizens which did not until 80 OF them were hurt
By the troops who were called to que the disorder
Several stores were plaged during the disturbances
The soldiers are confined to the fortress Fu ther
trouble ia unprecedented on the day OF the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02

mower should be corrected and mat these ends can
only be obtained BY legislation both State and national
and that the existing parties have faed to come up 20
the reoure meots OF tne people, no longer con
de our interests IN the hands taose WHO nave prNou
fathess but advise the formation or plrt iroe ,
The aims aud bunders OF Old organ ana tna'
Eeps be taken for o forward movement 10 llat uo g
ton Aud We cordially invite All citizens VINO are AZ "a
sympathy with coOperate Win ns' "leAVuA t0eN
10 former political affiliations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
sei s.... A.s. Mad. ..l s.. n...... 90 a.,. W.T.,


Barb sstt. nt.ll B-uro fsrhsrn 70 d.y, With mia.
s fsss. i a.ssu s. .. L VIM q s y r%
Bark HaVes a P0rsand. Hsvss C.riesas 10 days -s
Bar. Italia ItaLj Lsbso Maple. 80 DAYS -a .m,, b,-r.
Barb Tera ot ST An rf"' Wallace Ceafsssos 10 dAg ma
Bari 1ds ABBOT Of Liverpool n 81 seobsy Ausua II cl.
1sH s S. r. f;j'' eo r. &C; az . ia
Brig Nell caio'd Cof D.nsor ~ Saga CAR. vA
Brig Abos G Ticoub tof Y.rnOs.h ST. Esosu rhyd, ~
| dan, vh suS,r snd rnolss-es - -
Brig sssas Of 81 JOha r. b. AT.7 Pcrussbsco 81 as< viii
BhS Belle Of ST. Jon. y. r. Nuiuory peru.mss % days
Big S.s. to,uI Esst.'., ss-"srsses a s,y. .
Bns Mar, p,al). Porte s,ru-. % "a, -sa Nd.
Ing k HsS I s n, sg5 z, hs. Vac p "a & h .
Big olorlA To- Phdsiphias Hoaad Saga AGfss days .is
Brig Don olrois. Munroe Mna ,ps Island s-od says
El'e Tcr.sp nerl Bnn Tsyosh ESs 50 a,,, coffee.
se1r wrftt sat Jicisosve fis vrh yellow ri1s
sehr b. Bazani. Rosisad GeorTe,Ssn c. days wsEs
SIR Twin sf Essiu.eu AS.,.odd,f for rsv-H.r.a.
sSr PurSs Vs. BrSoEs os,e.ron Ss's Win r-,,a @
s: si ;.nas's s dy ' ~ ts sos . o
SAILED.
ns:: = Gs.Ssai ss.s.l ora, x:a.sa.'I
hT WisDe% M ' is w. l '' ' h'
DOMESTIC POTTS.
ore-S AnO0 harkenf Bsfh Tho
brig Roanoke no1 aay Tas outward bsHd vesses
a before.
FoErRrss Novnrw Jav iAf-s bark IN winaz 100 from
Santos fr oriers Sailed hrg q y 1osd fos Bst'more
CHARLESTON, July LCead bSs Abby Wson for ProTc1cel
schs g. b. fcr Pot-mou< H. Crsby for 81
John. v B. Sailed steamship south g wilma for aesYorE
FRvORLRASs. jay hrarec steSfshp City u Galveston. for
NsS-YorE bark Do.oles FOR 1srcelOns
JalV yesterday steamship City Of Aasa.
from s~-York
BosroS July l-Arvei Sg Orbit Ce-flegori schrs
A. Higgins from Paramanbo SeuA, firm Gafeen Sea
Ngmph Eao B. Phillips Iatnorct T. b bEsison benz
CourtcnaY Daniel Bit1 T. Coa hsm Lote and Anna BOa,
Paos and E, Pert JShnsons uniou.
and Adela COn from Wsehawseni Ae SASyc froE HsbokH
FOREIGN PORTS.
7CGnDryr July 1.-The steamship OamOFgHs Lyburne. sailed
July 1.-The Anchor Lse steamship australia fro ss~-
York; here today as s,i-t FOR Sla~gss
Loycs
ship Franklin frors S.sttn Tor Nsw-YorE
July United St,tes; ASS, Gresvot,
Keystone Cbase Coost Psio BorSlrs Aa
Nuuqam Theo Koner s. Trio CArpo Gre
Anoe BekrNegehdInk. Aexan er L1e Moss.
ApOtheker Delg 5alae Aakaa0r Laura enl AM
from the Untc 81 the 3Ot1 inst Agoana Island
A. w singleton Ceouc- Bvs aE Lrl Ar Te ont
dor Llret Drsa
outr United Mli AGele, and AEena
AsTwERP June 3OArVei, steamship G. T. fsnch hhHdssn sn
Newforx
PAsAMA c. July I-saled steamship Arsons for San Frneea
DISASTER.
LOspoS July The bak Ln Russo arrived at Bristol toby
ron NevYos she aon e voyage and aas eondea
bly, dsmsgd
70 Savannah ost IN a heavy bios IA sap-o s0uId