davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
CLEARED.

Steamer Rhiwindda tBr), Allan. Cardif--Geo Buey.
Steamer Fsia DER Meyer. Hamburg via Plymouth and
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
Steamer Prior ti,r Brown, observation-disclosures, Bros
Co. -
steamer City Of Washington. Zimmerman, Hnvana-F
Alexandra Sons.
Steamer Gamma Rr, Liddcoat, Hamilton Bcrmuda,-A
L Outerbridsc 4 Co. . -.
steamer Old Dominion. Walker Norfoik-Old Dominion
Steamship Co - ,.
steamer Neptune, Berry. Boston-H Dmock.
Bark Anna Walsh. Bowers, AMER for ordcrs-Carver
bark HugIn CNor). Olsen. wcstport, I-Benham Boy
Bark Abram Young tBr, Parker, Antwerp-James e.
we'll A 20.
bark Pasqualino dtaD Siano, Hayrc-Fnnch, Edge Co.
BARK Maud scammcli (H), Hjelstrom. Bordeaux-Scam-
nell Bros. - 80,
bark America. Armstrong, Barbadcs-H Trowbridgc's
Sons. Iti
Bark Rebecca Caruana, johnson, Matanzas-waydcIi
Brig Victoria (Swe) Petersen AiicanteC Tobias Co.
Brig Garnet. HASTEN Port spain trrindad)-Danicl Trow
bridge.
Brig Nellie Ware Ashbury. Kingston, Ja-A II Solomon
4 Co.
schr A X Woodward. Jordan Porto cabello and Cur
acoa-T Agostina. -
Schr Hope tBrl Ill., Walton. NS--scammell Bros.
schr Arnon ,Br Leonard, ~ john NIB Nevus a
Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17

Msss eisns; 18TH Mount Washington MP F.rsi":,
AlsoA BAY. Dec Elm port, bark Nonparc Finn. for
B.!sv.a Nov 81 mot asth,-saiod bark Medea Dutch,
In port Nov % Nicholas Thayer Treat, from
18th OG"sS h,r ysTo Sr
Cruz to load to return Jan steamer Acndi" Dck%sn,
= ae% 1 viii ssrsy Sfs%s
psr Norfolk. Belle Brown Hunt Bal,%cre' ssa bark
BILE 9Th briggs Victoria spencer New YORK; Harry
Arrived Jan is, sc.r Levinia Warren. Johnson San
sSm asl Sss Y
&c sSs D's Tbs
!s Nelson from SswsSwsns arrived 9Th; oSocsl" Isr
pso Staples Z"
Hamburg Verona B Bartlett: nns big Hail Colq%es
MavAS. Jan e-Arrivcd steamer Niagara, Curtis, Now
Sailed 18TH Eduardo Csp, Aborasury. Balti-
LIVERPOOL, Jan l4-Arrived bark Ada Barton (Br.
fA .isa bark s, Western Belle M
"Rs s' New YosS &
Ninevsh, Wyman, Portland; 49, - 80
E ss a. ''hr Cora
bark .s ?f xar Ys: sss Ys.s
schr John Beachsm wosdnnd; baltimore more;
sound arrived LIST mnc
SwArow Nov 2aIn port. bark Agate. Piker, from Now
clwnng arrived Nov ri Helena. Snow from do do julia
Brown, Nickerson. from Chefoo. arrived 26h Mgnon.
Soue from Ncwchwang arrived 18th Mount Lebanon (Br)
Hail. from do. arrived 18th: Bearse, Cakes, for
Thos Fletcher Pendleton. from Chefoo, arrived 9th.
SAMARANG, Nov 23-Arrved. bark II j Libby Buchanan,
Rcmbnng.
SoURABAYA Nov 1S-Arrived bark Lizzie Babson,
Snmarang; 22d, Cheshire, Batchelder. Cheribou
Kong n nsTS ss D''''
ST THOMAS Jan 15-Arrved, steamer kon (Ger Jungst,
Rio Janeiro for New York land sailedl
ST JOHN Nh Jan 14Sailed brig Kate Uphsri, for Man.
tanzas: schs Maggie Marsters. for Cardenas.
VICTORIA. VI. Jan 15-Arrved. ship Gold Hunter. FIR
man. Shanghai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17

guests adjourned to the dining saloon, where
sunptuous collation. in waiting. Harmonious
strains from the band lent zes 10 the appetite OF
the guests. aud for nearly an hour the numerous
walters found their hands full in providing the deli
cacies of the table.
Among the military men present were General Han
cock. General Crittenden General Shaler. General
Nilmar. Colonel Emmons Clark and staff Colonel
Porter and staff, Colonel Spencer and stan.
Colonel Ward and staff. Colonel Conger aud
stan, Judge Gildersleeve and Colonel Oil
phant. of the Governors staff. Among the
civilians present Ex-Governor Holman.
Governor Ambrose T.. Burnside. Judge Barrett, Sur
rosate Calvin Judge Davis. Augustus schel Sinclair
Tousey. Rev. DR.. Chaplin. William Libby. Governor
Rice, of MassacL usetts; County Clerk Gumbleton,
Judge J. f. DAILY. Salem H. Wales, Commissioner
Brennan General Mcmahon. Senator Wagstah Clark
Taeli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
THE EVILS OF SOCIETY"
LEO XIII. DOES NOT REG ,RD THE PRESENT AGE AS
EXACTLY RIGHT
From the London Times.l

EXACTLY RIGHT.
From the London Times.l
The full text of the allocution delivered by His
Holiness Pope Leo XIlI and addressed to the men,
bcrs of the Sacred College Of Cardinals on Christmas
Eve is being officially forwarded TO their eminenccs.
After some illusions TO the religious aspect of Christ
mas His Holiness refers at length to the present
diton of civilized society, and ays:"Whcncver in
former times society has, through its faults,
permitted itself TO fail from the dignity IL had at
tanned into misery and dcpravity the Church has
The present age, which all truth ~ full OF tribula-
ton, possesses other means of escaping those
evils than by returning to Christ and to peace with
the Church. The spirit of pride and socalled inde-
pcndence which now troubles society and
throws social order gives sign of safety except in
submission and Christian obedience. No more salu-
tary remedy for the unqucnchabe lust of gold and
terrestrial pleasure be found than the temperate
self-abncgation aud self-sacrlhce Of the faithful
by the extension of purely Christian sprit--for
real peace is based on order. and cannot be found
in the whose senses are not fully subject
TO reason. and whose reason Is not submissive to
the Almighty. IL cannot be found in society IL the
authority aud the laws which rule society are not
tirely in consonancc with the Interchangeable princ-
pies OF truth and justice. of which the Church IL the
guardian. Knowing that II has been lett open to
the nations TO be redeemed and that by the
Inhnite Wisdom objects often attained by
hidden and unexpected methods, we have no
doubt that now the world will be again paciiied
and rchablitated by the power of the Church. and
that the ruin To the verge OF which IL has been
brought will tend to make its security greater aud
the triumph of the Church all the glorious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
THE NINTH'S NEW COLONEL.

The colonelcy of the Ninth regiment New York
State Militia. left vacant by the death OF Colonel
Hitchcock in April last filed last evening by the
election of Stephen Oscar Ryder late Lieutenant Col
onel of the Seventh regiment, by vote OF IA to H.
There has been good deal of excitement in the regi
ment for time past to its prospective
colonel. General Aspinwall and General Heron
both chosen for the position, but
declined the honor TOR reasons best known to them
selves Lieutenant Colonel Ryder's name was pro-
posed about two months since and his election was
actively urged by number of the members OF the
Executive Committee. Ex-Leutenant Colonel Albert
j. Rogers OF the Forty regiment of Brooklyn
his foremost competitor and the contest between
them in the company caucusses has been most active
weeks past The election of Ryder to the position
last night was genuine surprise to many of Rogers
friends.
Notwithstanding the feeling among the members
of the regiment as to the claims OF the respective
cheers and applause. Colonel Ryder has been twenty
two years connected with the Seventh Regiment. aud
is considered of the best field officers and tao
ticians the militia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

H- The departure OF the steamer Adratc for Liverpool
has been delayed by the weather. and she Will sail today
(rda An extra mail will DO made up for her
az the Post Office.
Purscr srakcr Of the Bahama will please accept
our thanks for attentions
STEAMER EouAroR which put into Chester had her stem
carried away sunday last She is ut Roachs yard re-
pairing.
SHfP HAuGEsuSD (Nor) at Delaware Brcakwater from
Antwerp reports heavy weather of the coast aud split sas
fzzIE Ross t,r from Antwerp Mt Delaware Break.
Jan 10 lost upper and lower topsu nid hcr crew
were nearly all frostbitten.
bark YAnNourH ,BD. from Londonderry. at Delaware
Bekwatcr reports heavy gales the last two weeks ana
split sails
HARx TRuMru Merl from Ganceatar A DolaMare Break
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

There was a marked decrease in the number Of
cases OF contagious diseases reported TO the Health
suffering from scarlet fever and eight the num-
Der affected by diphtheria.
Burckhardt Peckham and Corners, the convicted
counterfciters will be taken to Albany this morning
by Deputy United States Marshal Holmes. Their re-
spectve sentences for and five years. are at
hard labor in the Albany Penitentiary.
Judge Landon. before whom on Tuesday last was
heard the motion to place on the day calendar the
suit for 81 900 OtO brought by Cornelius j. Wander
bilt against William H. Vanderbilt. gave his decision
yesterday. setting the down for trial on Monday
next, in Part 3, Supreme Court Circuit.
The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company took out
licenses for eghtyfour yesterday paying there
for the of $500. Thirtysix of the eighty four
cars are one-horse. the remainder being two-horse
vehicles. The Ninth Avenue Railroad Company pro-
cured licenses for twenty Of their cars ut 800 EACH
Charles Peters, years DID, was killed by fall
ing from dilapidated fire escape the I'd inst, at
his residence, No. 11S New Church street. Coro-
ner's Jury yesterday censured John Mcintyre agent
Of the premises 'for negectng to fix the fire escape
after his attention had been drawn to it." He was
released on his own recognizance.
At meeting of the Board of Managers Of the Prod
nee Exchange yesterday President E!son ct the re-
quest of the members Of the Board. appointed the
following gentlemen Committee on Canals for
1s79:-L. j. n. Stark, E. II. Livermore, William A.
Cole Edward Hincken Edward Amman, Theodore L..
Hustled. r. L. Williams. J. r. Taylor and W. NJ. On
derionk.
The man who injured by falling down fight
Of steps Wednesday night at the Twcnty-third
street depot of the east side branch of the New
York Elevated Railroad. yesterday recognized at
Bellevue Hospital Patrick Courtney. a baggage
master employed at the Grand Central Depot. The
surgeons believe that his skull is fractured at the
base and that he cannot recover.
vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit of
the kindergarten, under charge of the Society for
Ethical Culture given last evening at Standard
Hall, and proved brilliant success. At the end Of
the concert Professor Felix Adler addressed the
audience. He said that the receipts of the evening
would raise the subscriptions received by him since
October 49, 1875 for carrying on the charities of the
Society for Ethical Culture, to between $4,000 and
$4,000
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
American Speaking Telephone Company, held yester-
day at the Western Union building, the following
Board of Directors was chosen :-Cieorgc Walker.
Norvin Green. Tracy r.. Edison. Elisha Gray. Samuel
Andrews Samnel +. Baycr James II. Banker, Arson
Stager and George b. Prescott. The Board sub
sequenty organized by the election George Walker
as president and NorvIn Green as vice president.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
SUBURBAN NOTES.

All. weger was seriously injured yesterday. He
attempted to drive his truck across the Eric Railroad
track at Pavonia avenue Jersey CITY, and was struck
by train.
Rev. r. De Witt Taln,age of the Brooklyn Tabcr-
nacle has received letter from the members of En-
CINE Company No. Z. that city thanking him for his
"k,nd and generous remarks" regarding firemen in q
recent lecture.
George Williams. q resident of Boston. was found
on MONTGOMERY street. Jersey City, weak and sick.
who summoned said the illness had been caused
by cold and hunger. Williams. who was much
emaciatcd, removed to the hospital for treat
ment
Before Vice Chancellor Van Fleet. in Newark. yes
terday argument made in the of the credit
railroad company. through the National Trust Com
pany OF New York, holds 100000 mortgage against
the paper company. Other creditors hold $4,000 in
judgments The argument is as to which should
take precedence. No decision was made.
Judge Gilbert, of the Kings County Supreme
Court. yesterday granted motion in toe divorce suit
OF Dorothea Beilstein against Martin Beilstein to
strike out defendants testimony to the effect that
plaintiff had been in prison and was habitual
drunkard In granting the motion His Honor said
PENDANT. good husband should have tried to re-
form her.
In October. 1877 an attempt made to wreck the
Long Island Railroad mail train at Manor. young
man, named George Mott, was arrested for the
offence, owing to the confession of thirteen year
old boy named Dayton ton MI'. Tno rs Vny twenty
On Wednesday he turned up IN New York, and yestcr
day apprehended by Detective Smith, who took
him back to the Suffolk county jail.
An inquest was held by Coroner Nolan at the East
New York police station house yesterday afternoon
upon the body of Henry Volker, the German who
committed suicide near the Jamaica plank road on
Tuesday. The daughter of the deceased testified that
her parents had always lived on happy terms to-
gcther. The jury found that volker came to his
death by cut In his left arm. which lie inflicted dur
ing temporary alteration OF the mind.
Miss Cornelia Wright the wealthy young lady of
Poughkeepsic who has been missing for some time
past, was found in Brooklyn yesterday living
lady's companion on Clinton avenue On account Of
q severe sickness she became possessed of the idea
that she ought to work for her support. Mr.. Nc
Dowell immediately telegraphcd to his father and
mother, who went to brooklyn and returned to
Poughkeepsie with their daughter last evening.
John Krochl farmer, of Hicksville L. l., was
killed by fractions team of horses ON "Wednesday
evening East Norwich The team became
frightened ut the approach OF a locomotive while
they were standing at the Syossctt depot and started
on a run. When Mr.. Kroehl stopped them he got
out OF the wagon 20 arrange some dsordered parts
of the harness. and while standing in front of them
they started OF again The pole struck him in the
breast crushing il, and team and wagon passed
his body He lived only few minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER.
BosToN. Jan. 1G, 1879.

BosroN, Jan. 1G. 1879.
A despatch from New Haven says the resignation
Of William A. Burroughs. treasurer of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, will un-
doubtcdly DO handed ill., IL 10 has not been
already. Burroughs Is very young man. living in
Bridgeport, who was made treasurer q little over
year ago, after the death of Treasurer Shelton.
IL is alleged that he had been Ia Office hardly six
months when he began to lend the company 'smoncy
to his friends. and thu. by skilfu of checks he
concealed such transactions from the auditors OF tue
company; but vt last they be, anne known TO it's
officers. His Declarations in this way are stated to
amount to from sl5,On TO $4,000. His bondsmcn
held IN sJ0.UU0. and responsible so that the
company will ose nothing. Probably the loss Of the
bondsmen will not exceed $e,V00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
THE EVENING RECEPTION

reception was given to the delegates last evening
Of the residence of ex-Judge Hilton, No. West
Thirty-fourth street. Between three and four hun
drcd persons were present The guests began
to arrive about nine o'clock. but it was ten be-
fore the majority had by that hour the grand
salons of the mansion were thronged Judge Hilton
stood in the main saloon receiving his friends
The stairways halls ana rooms were fcs.ooned with
flowers, whose delicate perfume scented the
entire house. The choice and valued paintings
were much admired. The local militia largely
represented attired in uniform. "a feature which
added much to the beauty aud pcturcsqucness OF the
surroundings The civilians. although quite large
in number were overshadowed by the guests in
brass buttons, gold epaulcts and changing
swords. One of the most frcquented rooms of the
mar sion was the which contained the trophies,
which consisted Of the Palma, the prize commended
for in the international rifle tournament of 1879; the
Soldier of Marathon, magnificent piece of bronze.
also more than tho apple Of contention and a
beautiful aud costly design, of Damascus steel, rep
rescnting Indians hunting the buffalo, The latter
was the prize given by Judge Hilton.
After pleasant hour Of social chat and admir- alton
of tho many fne works of art visible all hands the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17

hours overdue. II is feared that she has
met with some mishap We have no later dates from
Peru. &c., than those forwarded December 2S
One thousand tons more OF steel rails ror the
Panama RaroSl are expected TO arrive at Aspinwall
about the LIST OF February from England They VIII
be laii from Mendi to Buenayisla, thus completing
the steel rail track from Asriuwal 70 San Pablo
Honduras is prepared tor war. battery or hrupp
siege guns of heavy calibre and number on hemhs-
ton rites have lately been received late statement
gives the number of Remingtons in the arsenais OF
the Republic at 10000.
Anew line of steamers has been inaugurated to run
between New Orleans and Bafae, La Ceiba. Trujillo
and Roatan ports the northern coast of Honduras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
THE UNITY OF MATTER-A HYPoTHEsIs-PRE-
LIMINARY NOTE.

LIMINARY NOTE.
The following hypothesis is the result Of an arth-
metical investigation into the relation in which the
atomic weights Of the so-callcd chemical elements
stand to each other undertook this investigation
early in June Of the present year. but withheld it
from publication because there then absolutely
no experimental evidence that the chemical elements
could further Analysed. The latest discoveries Of
Norman Lock yer and experiments upon the trans
mutation OF metals have prepared the way for the
publication OF my Investigations. inasmuch as
thereby my purely theoretical conclusions seem to
It Is possible that the formula given in the tenth
thesis may be further simplifed. nm prepared to
ments. A. WALDNEh, Engineer.
HorrINeEN, near ZURICH, Dec 3, 1873
All natural bodies shave have originated from one
primitive material. the so-called world-ether which
ilss the whole OF infinite space.
D. This primal material, the movements Of which
are exhibited through the phenomcna OF light, heat
electricity ana magnetism, is not INFINITELY dvislble
g. That ultimate part OF the primal material which
resists further subdivision is the primitive atom.
4. All primitive atoms have like form and like
specific gravity they are perfectly congruent to each
other. .
ing bodies is formed OF the simple agglomeration Of
primitive atoms without definite law.
&. Force resides within the primitive atoms, ana
IL the means of grouping them.
Z. From these groupings Of the primitive atoms
arise molecules OF bodies Differentiated from the
primal material.
g The groupings Of the primal atoms proceed
cording TO the sequence OF frst, third and NTH
power. The primal atoms invariably combine by
twos or by threes (duismslly trinIsmally) by
their third and fifth powers
o. These six primal combinations constitute the
fundamental material Of all known bodies, inasmuch
as the molecules OF all the so-caled elements are
formed by compounds of the said primal combina-
lions.
multiple proportions. In this manner originate the
following molecules as elements OF the known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
ANNIE'S TEMPTATION.

calico ball is TO come of in Harlem within a
fortnight, and Miss Annie MCGEE is among the in
vited guests. Miss MCGEE made up her mind to ap-
pear we'll on the OCCASION and yesterday went out
shopping In passing the store OF John j. Pagan, at
No 49, Third avenue, roll of fancy colorcd print
lust what she looking for-caught her eye and
in moment the prize was under Annies arm, while
Detective Philip Smith in close chase. IL was lively
race but Smith and Annie was taken to the
Harlem Police Court She declined to give her resi-
dcncc saying IL was immatcral. Judge Duffy COM
mittcd her for trial ut the Special Sessions Annie
regrets her inability to participate in the may
waltz on the cventful night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 16, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Bahama (r) Cowell Port Spain Jan s. Barba-
dos 9Th and Martinique sth with mdso and to
onteroI s,e. uw,born Nav Or.an, Jan O. with
mdse aud passengers TO Bogart & Morgan :.
Steamer Cy Of As,"n,a " a uard Co. An
ehored of the Highlands last night o'clock,
steamer Abcnare Gibbs. Lcwcs, DEL with mdse to the
o Bark Oliver Emery of s. John swarsrdgs
days in ballast. order Was within lo miles Of this
rss s. s
s ssns saa sps. sna
miles Of Besmnda jan lat "a 49, 10. ~ - spoke Sark
Shs supplied with cSs Of wStsr Jan 70 h lat 80 70 E lon
smithviiIc &c for baltimore, waerlogged rndder
Sa bay sn Sf tc" I s s
numbering men, two o. whom were frostoitten' ana
Baax yeri,as tS"r Fredrekscn days in
e. T"Ss ss With VT " WV gale.
and hurricanes; blown of three times, losing and
Bark ksfncIc Lrure dtaD consescre Cork So days in
Bark CIimea Nor Have Rochelle So days in ballast,
toe Tobias & Co Had variable weather; =. ,.u.., >.
runch Edge Co. Had heavy westerly gales for the last
or Have Bosdsaux 2. days in ballast
lark por. EckhoG Hons, Mar,eles 40 days with md,e
to John Ztlosen Passed Gibraltar Dec .; had variable
BARK Gap opposite Mar;s1ls, 90 days lays with
variable winds to bermuda; afterward heavy and NV
cs..s y Is days. in
Bark (ermanin d'or Peca Oporo ~ days. In ballast,
10 IIuye,ueycr 4 Brunn. Had heavy weather.
Atlantic Jaufarc st Kits ~ days with sugar to
II bridges sons Had heavy NV gales most OF the
passage - ., =,
bsast % Trowbridge Co. Had fine weather to lat 20
n afterward strong and NV winds. Jan lat ri 30,
lon 73 A. spoke ship Florida from Bremen For New YORK,
30 days out.
Brig w ID Andrews Elliott Port Prince IS days with
ogwood Il Murray, Jr Was days of Hattcras with
strong northerly winds. . . -,
chr Vim james Cook Para 81 days. with rubber, hides,
&c 10 Brown Bros vessel 10 Weinberg Go. Had
n continuation Of WSW gales and heavy head seas after
Jan H.
Schr D Barnes Wright Virginia
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Gaucus, Bearse. Boston for New York, with
md so and passengers II + Dimock.
Schr (Br Price Corvallis NJ for New York.
with potatoes Duryea vessel to Honey tanchored
schr Mary ThealI (Br) ThcaI Port William. Ms. for
Nevius San anchored at Hart island. -
Schr James English Barker, New London for New York,
anchored at Hart Island.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Ecanora, johnson. New. York for Portland
Steamer Neptune Berry Now York for Boston.
Also all Sound steamers passed out time
HERALD TtLEcRAFH SrArtoS.l
wnrrEsToSE. I. l.. Jan. 16, 1879.
vessels before reported harbor in the ofng
here and In the roadstead above still remain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-17

ST HELENA. Dec 2s-saled. bark Sarah knssoury
Griffin Now York with cargo Of bark Clemcntne a All
WEsrpoRr, Jau l4-Arrived, brig Quattro Sorele utaD
Marchese Baltimore; 10th. bark Zorids NOR, Larsen
Philadelphia.
LONDON, Jan 16-Ship Fadernesandet tNor' Nieiso1
from Pensacola Nov 13 for Greenock abandoned at
sea. Her were saved.
Bark Webster, Chisholm. from Newport for Matanzas
has returned leaky and been locked
BARK Maria rus, Bachmann. from New York via Queens
town Tor has into Yarmouth leaky, with loss OF
rudder, having been ashore.
snip Isaac Webb urquhart at Liverpool from New York.
rescued the crew Of the British Isolna which in
a sinking condition.
Bark Grace (r, McNeili from New York for Hamburg
put into Queenstown yesterday with rudder damaged
Bark sjcdronningen (Nor, Larsen, from Baltimore,
rived mt Antwerp to-day damaged having been in collision
Brig iermod tNor) Petersen. from Wilmington Nc for
Glasgow put into Queenstown yesterday easy and with
loss of jibboom.