davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

bic in the preparatory school there Osman went into
that school and thence into the military school, from
which he graduated brilliantly and given the rank
OF lieutenant He was first in the final examinations
This was in 1853, the time Of the Crmean war The
field operations growing ont Of that struggle were the
means OF securing immediate employment In the field to
the graduates Of the military school Osman and some
Of his schoolmates were sent at 20 shumla. The
former displayed great GOODNESS and military capacity
from the start and Osman returned to COnstantlnope
after the campaign captain IN the Imperial Guard. Az
all times and in every circumstance he constantly sue
cceded In obtaining the esteem an approval OF MS SUI
periors, VINO could not fail TO notice him.
without waiting long he obtained the rank OF COM
mandant OF "a battalion OF the Imperial Guard, win
which he was sent to Crete during the instruction on
that island From the first to the last moment he was
present in every movement Of the campaign against the
insurgents Peace being restored in Crete he came back
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time with the epauets OF col
onel, won after two years OF constant fighting During
his stay at the capital Osman Pasha connected with
military duties and lntrused with several
missions, which obtained for him a promotion to the
grade OF brigader-genera and lastly an appointment
the sta OF the Efth Army Corps az General OF DIVE
In that position, previously, Osman PaShas ac-
important and valuable.
Il was at the time when he was the chiefofsa Of the
Fourth Army Corps that he placed III command OF
the division at Wddn After his gallant conduct before
Zatchan, OsInaD raised to the rank Of Marshal. lie
has made defence al Pevna which mas JUSTIFIED the
confidence placed in him at all times by the sultan ana
his advisers What soldier could do TO mold that
place against the investing army he las done Skooee
furious attacks on his work repuscd by MN, ana
he has held every redOubt and nrenchment enacOusy,
giving only after long continued pounding by sup-
rior artillery aud hard and bloody lighting IodeOen and
the best talent OF the Russian army has been arfayed
against him. however and he has had to succumb OSnan
is stlll young aud is a brave and educated officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
HE LOSS or THE HURON.

REPLY FROM CAPTAIN TRUXTOS TO CHARGES OBJ
IMMUNITY.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. l0.-The Norfolk Land
mark will publish a communication from Captain W.
T. Truxton, commanding tho Naval station NJ this place,
I'm reply to the published statements OF Mr.. Calvin,
Drothern-law OF the late Commander Ryan, rejecting
his treatment Of the friends Of the officers
lost WITH the Huron. He says:
can understand aud fully appreciate the feelings OF
the relatives aud friends OF the lost and their anxiety
recover the OF those endeared 20 tem but tacy
must bear mind thai the agent OF the Navy De-
partment here, had neither the authority the means
10 provide everyone with steamer and metallic burial
tied authority 10 the utmost | do not hold the strings
OF the public purse.
As to the assertion that refused permit bodies 20
be landed at the Navy Yard IL is absolutely untrue. But
did direct them To bee taken To the dead-housc az tho
United Naval Hospital where they could be prop
ery cared for us both common decency and regard for
the health OF the living forbade the exposure OF decom-
posed human bodies either the wharf, in
shiphousc rggingl0ft, only 10 he finally removed
10 MOrgue, at the Naval Hospital, where they were
prepared FOR the grave Mr. CALVIN never asked OF mo
that Commander Ryan's body snould be landed in the
yard. Ho pursued the only sensible course that OF
taker.
LIFE SAVING DRILL
NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 10.-Inspectors of tho
life saving stations OF the Third District have arrived to
drill the crews, and sec that the stations arc fully
equipped for Winter service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
AHARD WIGHT BEFORE SURRENDER.

A CoNFIRsfArIoS or TIM FIRST NEws-osNAN At
TEMPS TO BREAK THROUGH THE lines
LONDON, Monday, Dec. 10, 1871
Reuters Telegram Company has received the FOL
lowing dispatch dated to-day at Bucharest:
After severe engagement yesterday, before
Plevna, Osman Pasha, who was wounded, sur
rendered Internationally.
The Turks in Plcyna were dying of hunger and
cold.
"Thcre is great joy here. Bucharest is covered
with flags"
The Russian Agency makes the following an
nouncement " Osman Pasha attempted to break
through in the direction of Widdin He WAS at
tackled in front and rear, and was compelled to lay
down his arms after a glorious struggle in which he
was seriously wounded. All with one voice praise
his conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
OSlIAN PASHA.

The origin of this great Field-Marshal OF
the Turks is involved in obscuriy. He Is said to nave
been born in Germany. The story recently ran the
rounds that he was an American and an effort was
made 10 prove him to be- Crawford There seems To
have been no truth IN the story. Osman Is claimed
10 be German born by some, and the Iurhlsh MlhSto
10 the United States indicates that he Is native OF
Tokat a little hill-surrounded Armenian city In Asia
Minor which ia depot for agricultural produce, aud
the site Of several calico and silk factories.
Whatever the truth may be about his birth' osmans
life and education have been exclusively Turkish He
came 10 Constannope. youth, at the suggestion or
uusseiu Eendi his brother who professor OF Ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
A CONSUL'S SPELLING.
A CANDIDATE FOR MINISTER PLENIPOTENTARY
WHO CANNOT MANAGE TIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
RIGHT.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l


WASHINGTON Dec 10.-An amusing incident is
said TO have occurred in the Cabinet meeting on
Friday when Secretary Evarts mentioned the fact
that Emory p. Beauchamp, Of Terre Haute was
urged by many Of the Indiana delegation in Con-
gross for the Belgian Mission Mr.. Beauchamp Is at
present Consul at Cologne. His application has
been pressed very earnestly, and many dispatches
from prominent citizens Of Indiana have been re-
ceiyed urging his appointment. The Washington
Republican newspapers have also been loud in his
praise.
Secretary Evarts spoke of him at the Cabinet
town, and inquired of the Secretary after mis-
neighbor. At this point POstmaster-General Key
said he would like to tell little story he had heard
illustrating MIR. Beauchamp's fitness for posito on
under Mr. Evart's department. II appears that n
year ago Mr. Beauchamp addressed some touching
letters to a young American lady travelling abroad.
In one Of them he made tender Of his whole heart
which he wrote Hole hart" and the rest of his
epistle ooTesponded throughout with this sample
of his orthoqaphy. At this statement there was
general laugh.
Mr.. Eyarts turned the joke on Secretary Thompson
at the expense of his negllbOr. Mr.. Thompson de
Tended himself when asked if they have many candi-
dates Of this high standard In his town, by declar-
ing that IL has always been rather surprising that
Mr.. Beauchamp was ever appointed Consul, and
that 10 continues TO be a surprise TO his tOwnsmen
that Mr.. Evarts Keeps him In.
After the Cabinet meeting Mr.. Beauchamp called
ON Secretary Thompson TO inquire how his case
looked and he was advised by him to pack up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

VARIOUS PARTIES ~ TIE SENATE HOLDING DACR-
THE MARSHAL ALMOST on THE BRING OF coUI
DETAT
PARIS. Monday, Dec. 10 1877.
The Due GAudifIerct-P asqui,; held an inter-
view with President MacMahon yesterday, which is the
subject Of much comment Tho President said that not
having succeeded in forming Cabinet acceptable TO the
majority Of the Chamber he would constitute
one 10 suit tho majority Of the Senate. II thu
Senate refused TO receipt it lie would resign rather
than renew negotiations with ". Dufaure The Duke
said he had been sent in the OF the Constitutions
aists, to make last appeal 20 the Marshal
10 save the country from extreme measures
He in despair at the rejection Of the appeal and
trembled to think OF the frightfu responsibility the
Marshal assumed. The Temps says the Consutonalisa
much irrtaed at President MacMahon's rejection OF
their appeal.
II is asserted that the Ministry will not interven,
in the debates in the Chamber but will demand its disco
luton at the end OF the month.
dispatch has been sent 10 The London Times dis
cussng the situation here which says:
Now, as month ago. the aim pursued and which has
Chambers but this time dissolution will be complicated
by fiscal coup d et1t. No amount OF haste procure
the voting OF the budget befort the LIST Of
January and even if the Chamber is asked to vote H.
which not certain IL will be wonder should s reply
be an absolute refusal In making dissolution in these
circumstances the Government proposes 20 supply some
how other the absence Of the budget and w6ateve,
ton, and belong to the category Of coups detat.
Among those who are contemplating this solution there
are some for whom it has particular attraction They
tDlnk the nation at length. losing patience, will
furnish them some plausible preteXt for one Of
those acts OF repression In the doings of which liberties
perish and dctatorsbps arise from the bood-staiued
soil Others think tuat the Marshal, gradually ured
down the slippery dissent Of llcgality will wind up by
going To extremes ard allowing bis authority over the
army To be employed for fresh volcnccs against the
onal VIII which WEI give over France passive aud
qutred 10 the arbitrary viii OF single Dissolution
and legality can no longer be connected"
The BOnapartist Senators held meeting yesterday
evening Several speakers pointed out that the events
the 10th OF Nay last were accomplished without thei
concurrence and that they would not participate in
rying out similar policy under the conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
cRIMEs AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Dee. 10.-John Rabald
was shot through heart aud killed last night by James
Newton
NoRRIsTowN Penn, Dec. 10.-Judge Ross this
morning the death sentence on Wahne convicted OF
the muruer OF Max HOehne.
MONTREAL Dec. 10-A little son Of Mr.. Coonean
Of 81 JosepLs burned death today his clothes catch
ing lire while playing with matches
Providence, K. l., Dec l0.-As a coal train from
Providence for Worcester was approaching waterford early
this morning II parted, and Barney ny fell under tho
wheels aud crushed 10 death.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. l0.-A dispatch TO The
Courier Journal from Stanford. KY says Serious trouble Is
expected Lincoln County, in consequence OF
the capture Of several outlaws there last week.
providence, X. L., Dec. 10.-An incorporate
woman named Catarine Miller found dead In the street.
In Eat Greenwich, yesterday morning eoroners jury
returned verdict OF death from some kind OF misfortune"
LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 10.-William ii. Devlin's
wife and infant child found this morning. Ex
Irish has decided that both were killed by violence
Devn suspected the murderer no heard beating
bus wife Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE WAR NONSENSE.

eOr TIE SLIGHTEST DANGER or HosnLnIEs WITH
mEXICo-So ONE KNOWS WHERE THE RUMoRs
CONE IRON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THs TRIBUSE.l
WAsHINGTOS, Dec 1O.-The President, the
Secretary Of War; the General Of the Army, General
|Old and all the officers who have been on duty on
Pie Texas frontier, and are now III Washington,
agee that there is not tho slightest danger of
% war with Mexico. How such exaggerated stories
of the danger of an outbreak on the Rio Grande
ever obtained circulation these gentlemen are I'M
tbe to tell.
The members Of the House Committee on Military
Affairs loss positive in their assurances to the
Same effect.
Three members Of that committee representing
eoth political parties, said to-day that there is NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
EUSTIS ADMITTED.
HE DEBATE sHoBT-TnB STANDING OF THE SENATE
NOW 80 TO 81.
IuY TrIrcRApH 10 THE minus


IBY TELECRAFH TO THB TRlBUkE.1
WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-Ihe Senate wasted very
little time to-day on the resolution admitting Mr.
Eusts a Senator from Louisiana. He was sworn
in after about an hours debate. His case had been
pending SO long in the Senate, and was so different
from that Of Mr.. Kellogg, that five or six speeches
AZ least were expected on il. Mr.. Conking
had been particularly advertised as likely TO
make a against the admission of Mr.. Eustis
Others were expected to follow his ex-
ample. After remarks by Senator Ingalls,
against the resolution. and by Senator Wadleigh in
favor of it, the vote was taken and by his admission
the Senate became full for the first time in several
years Light senators oniy yoIId asalnii the com
cron OF Wisconsin, Hamin, Howe, ingalls,, McMil-
Ian. Morrill, and Saunders. Messrs. Blaine Conk-
ling Cameron of Pennsylvania, Rollins, Sargent and
kellogg were among those VINO did not vote. The
Rrpublicans now have thlrty-nine senators and the
Democrats thirty-seyen, including Judge Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
MR. WELSTS RECEPTION AT LIVERPOOL.
LWERpOoI Mnnhav. Dc Id 1877

Mr.. Welsh, the newly-appointcd United
States Minister to Great Britain who passenger on
the steamer Adratic which due here tomorrow morn
ing has consented to remain here twenty-four hours
The Dock Board tender will take out Mr. Faircbd the
United states Consul here. and others 10 meet him. az 10
O'Clock in the morning The Government has ordered a
salute be fired from the fort Tho MAYOR ~ receive
and welcome the new Minister the landing stage and
subsequently entertain him at luncheon IN the Town
Hall. While there, the Chamber Of Commerce will pre-
sent an address OF welcome 20 Mr. Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
BROKERS HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-In the Police
Court to-day, the examination OF John Leighton. the
NewYor stock OPERATOR in connection with the pool
the stock OF the Exchequer Mining Company, con-
Guided and the prisoner held in $4,000 to answer
the charge OF conspiracy. lie also held to answer
three charges OF oh aiming money by false preences,
and Charles Bernard, codefendants in the conspiracy
case were also held 10 in $4,000 each In default
of bail the prisoners were all locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
A NEW AMERICAN NAVY.
Plan rNETAGING FOR rs CREATION N 4 sYs
TEMATIC MANNER.
tBY rKLuGnArn 10 rne 'RlnrNEl

Inv TKIU1NAFH 10 ma TRnUNFI
WAsWNGToN, Dec. Representative Is. w.
Harris of the Naval Committee, is preparing plan
for the creation Of a new navy. In outline il as
follows: H. proposes TO provide for the appoint
mcut of a board of competent engineers and naval
constructors, whose duty it shall be to superntent
the building Of this navy according to definite
plan. The entire cost is TO be $JOOOO,00O of which
- 600 OOO is to be appropriated annually. No fur
Their appropriations are 10 be made for the repair OF
old vessels IL The the cost of such repairs would cN-
coed 40 per cent of the original cost of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, Dee. 10.-The Privy Council
OF England has dismissed the claim the heirs Of Halle
against this city for S2l5 600 the amount granted by
the Superior Court here above the award the commits
sioners for land taken for Mount ROYAL Cemetery.
QUEBEC, Dec. 10-A cable dispatch re-
ceyed from London to-day, states that the ship Water co.
which left Quebec. October 20. has boon heard OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TEXAS AND PACIFIC Bills.
FOUR PRINCIPAL ONES SOW Before CONGRFSs-
oNE on THEM DRAWN W TO REPRESENT SOUTH
EKN VIEWS.

FOUR PRINCIPAL ONES SOW BEFORE CONGRFSs-
oNE or THEM DRAWN W TO REPRESENT SOUTH
ERN VIEWS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIBrSEl
WAeuINGToN, Dec. 1O-1Le two Texas and Pacific
bills introduced i'm tie House last week, one rroyd-
ING for a trunk line from Font Worth 10 san Diego
and the other for the same line with four or five
branches are understood TO represent the wishes Of
the Texas and Pacific Railway Company Each pro-
poses that the Government shall guarantee the
bonds of the company 10 the amount Of $4,000 per
mile. except for 30 miles in the mountains. The
subsidy Of this portion of The road il 10 he $50 goo
per mile. These bills provide for the retention of
-, 900 m the United States Treasury for each mile
of The road constructed, the proceeds of the retained
bonds to be used in paving the interest on those
issued TO the company in case the latter should
default.
Neither Of these bills meets exactly the views Of
majority OF the Southern members of Congress,
upon whose votes the company must mainly depend
for its success. bin representing their ideas has
been prepared, and was introduced by Representa-
tive Willis. of Kentucky, to-day. 1t proposes
10 give Government aid to the Texas and Pacific
Railway for the construction of a line from
Fort Worth 10 san Diego, and from Memphis to JEFF
fcrson CITY, thus with the section of the road already
constructed, c0mpetnga trunk line from the VI oSls-
.ippi River To the Pacific Ocean, The amount of
bonds which tins hi proposes shall De ISSUED 10 the
company Is 1000 prTmile, except IN the mountain
districts, and the total amount 81 these bonds to
be- issued is limited To $50 OOO. 900 The bonds pro-
posed are to be- per cent hfyycar gold bonds. The
bin also requires the Texas and Pacific Company To
complete the branch from Shreveport TO NlckSburg
without Government aid.
Senator Johnston. of Virginia, has introduced a
similar bill in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
NEW RAILWAY OPENED TO CORNING.

CORNING, n. Y, Dec. 10.-The first regular
passenger train from NewYork, via the NewYork Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad and the Syracuse, Cen
eva and Corning Railway, with Wagner drawing-rOom
and sleeping attached arrived here at IL o'clock
this morning The citizens OF Corning and vicinity cele
brat Ell the event with music the ringing OF bells and
firing of speeches were made by several cit-
Gems and replied 10 by General Mageo and J. H. Rutter
No M tho cOmpanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

LONDON, Monday, Dec. 10, lS77.
TIE Times's Madrid dispatch says that "al
newspapers including the opposition, approve OF King
AfonsO's marriage with the Duke dc M0ntpensiers
daughter Mercedes and extol the good qualities and
beauty OF the future Queen. All the Foreign Courts
have also expressed their approval" The same dispatch
states that Senior Estrada the captured President OF
Cuba. has arrived at CadIz and has been conducted a
prisoner to the fortress al Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE CITY OF BERLIN SAFE.
HER DELAY CAUSED BY BROKEN SHAFT AND
EAsTEGLY GALES.

IANlFhl1 GALES.
QUEENsrowS. Monday. Dec. 10, 1877
The Imam Line steamship City of Berlin,
from New-YOrk to- mber D. for Liverpool, passed
here at p M her way to the latter port All were
well On the Both Of November, when two days from
Queenstown her shaft broke. The steamer made little
or way under sail owing to eascry gales on satur-
day night she spoke the steamer City Of NeTYor OF
the same line, from NewYork November % for Liver
pool and was BY her taken I'm tow vest rday morning.
All OF the steamers mails landed Roche's Point.
The City OF Chester viii sail from Liverpool Thursday
next for NewYor in place Of the disabled vessel, which
was appointed 70 sail on thar date
The log OF the steamship City Of Berlin saws tho break
ing Of her shaft caused only momcntary panic. Tho
steamer made little progress the FIRST DAYS after
the accident, owing TO contrary winds. Her day
December 6, when she made 100 miles, On
the sth the White star steamer Germanio
came alongside and offered assistance, which
was declined. The City Of New-York was
spoken al the evening. The steamer stood by all
night, and, when it sufficiently light passed two
hawsers aboard. The sea So heavy off the Daunt-
rock lighshp that the mails, and few passengers who
wished to land, including Messrs Pluukctt aud Rgby
had TO be lowered aboard tender by ropes from tho
yardarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
PLEVNA CAPTURED.
osMAY PAsHA sURREYDERs.

He TRRs TO BREAK our OF PLEvSA, But Is
WOUNDED AND HIS ARMY TAKEN
Dispatches from Turkey announce the un-
conditional surrender of Osman Pasha. lie
attacked the Russian lines and attempted to
force a passage ont towards Widdin, but WAS
defeated and captured. Osman was severely
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

The building occupied by COchrane Fultonand owned
by W. II. Fosdick totally destroyed; insurance as
follows:
Imperial Danforth Agency. 900
OuteH IiyerpOO....... G,OuO
The stock in Ramaker. Moore Co.'s naper warehouse
ia damaged 10 an amount unknown insured for $4,000
In the Continental ~ New-Yotk, PbOnX OF Brooklyn,
Commercial Union of London and Pennsylvania OF Phil
a0ephia A warehouse owned by the Brrd estate is
damaged to the amount OF $4,000; insured in the Com
meIal Union Of London, Pcuus yanla of Philadelphia,
and Liverpool, London and Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE SUSPECTED STEAMER.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Dec. 10.-In reply to Mr..
Herresho request for permission TO take the suspected
steamer Estele NewYork the Collector at Bristol
has received a dispatch from the Treasury Department,
which SAYS department considers 10 Npedient 10
comply with Mr.. Hcrreshohs request Mr. Iierreshof.
ned IN nearer the E5ele; whether under orders not
la Dti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TURKEY GROWING LIBERAL.
CHRISTIANS 10 BE ELIGIBLE FOR EXECUTvE STA
TONS.

CoNsTANTEoPLE, Monday, Dec. 10, 1877.
II is reported that the Council Of State has de-
termined that Christians shall hereafter be eligible
to the Goyernorships and other administrative func-
tons Of the Turkish provinces. 1t is believed that
the speech from the throne opening Parliament will
announce this resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
AT No III ROWERY.

A fire occurred at p. m. yesterday, in the
third story OF the brick building at No III Bowery The
premises were occupied 10y Thomas Greene, PAWN
broker whose dam ige $1,000 The building, owned
by the stevens Estate, dama. SlOO The cause Of
the fire and the amount OF the Insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
WASHINGTON,
,,r n,NcrR OF WAR 4 FICTION.

TIE DANGER OF WAX tl'Il'N'
......rg ,n,rr Tr ~ TIE HOCsE-pENthS FROM
rffr covrRNNFNT-TEXAs AND PACitIC-pE-
rArrJrNt Ntw-.
4 debate took place in the House yesterday
On the subject of relations with Mexico some
If the Democrats seemed to believe that
the Administration wanted a war. ms
was denied 10y General Garfield and MT
Burchard. The President and other auihorl-
ties say there ia no intention to bring ON
war. and NO prospect of it, The House has
rcrcrrcd the Presidents Message to the various
committees. New Texas and Pacific bills have
bccn introduced. General Harlan has taken
his seat on the bench. Representative hatriS
proposes to rebuild the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

Soon after o'clock yesterday morning, MIR.
Dale the agent in this city OF the Inman steamship ine
received dispatch from the companys Office in Liver
pool that the City of BERN had passed Corkhaven at
ard FasnCt hour later, in tow Of the City ot
NewIork ~ the same line. II was thought that tho
City OF Berlin would stop az Queenstown long enough to
transfer the mails aud then proceed Liverpool Fur
Their Information received that the Ci.y OF Berlin
had broken her shaft November So when within two
days steamug OF Queenstown, and that City OF New
York took her in tow Saturday last. The news re-
heved the anxiety which had been felt by those having
friends on board the steamer.