davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
The NEW-HA VEN MYSTERY.
AN IMPORTANT LINK MISSING.
NO EVIDENCE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED
CONNECTING ANY PERSON WITH TILE DEATH ON

AN IMPORTANT LINK MISSING.
NO h' iiENCE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED
CONNECTING ANY PERSON WITH THE DEATH OF
JENNIE CRAMER
itIoN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OK THE TRIBuNEl
NH"-HAVEN, Aug. 19.--The testimony be-
ie inc coroners jury yesterday traces the history Of
oonie Craner TO nearly 10 D. m Angus 8. the night
t"o weeks ago, before her body was found on Savin
N 'Daon' Ii seems also to show that James Mall ,y
J'' was III her company upon that Friday night The
dn Cnat Is occupying the minds of people here and
a' "eS haven to-day IL, who Is the man with the bao,
mnstachei the who is said to have usea the si,a
eht expression, win have it or somebody win die
i"r wheh the three who were following Jennie
wore qaarreiing Nothing be learned from the au-
thoritles as to who this man is
There is no doubt that the mrv1nen as q hoev ara
u9s an possible means to push on the Investigation
"no attorney r. s. Pickett who represents State Attor-
hey DOOitte, said to THE TRIBUNE correspondent last
evening; However the jurymen may have managed
III the beginning of the case, say that they are do
ING uooy now The New-Haven authorities with Chief
Webster at their bead, working vigorously upon the
case; tbey claim TO have important clews yet where
THESE lead cannot be known TWAS evident from Coun-
Bonans questions TO the witnesses yesterday and
's commonly said here that the authorities believe great
amount OF money has been used to throw them on the
wrong track 1t is uncertain when the Jury will resume
the inquest Juror Kelsey stated last evening that it
would probably not be until Monday
me Impression gained from conversation with the
Jurymen to-day is that they need important points
oil Information to enable them connect James Mallev
or any other person with the death of Jennie The
muses. contradictions and rumors in the air here if noted
down, would I'LL volume. DR.. Painter retired to his
larm today saying the best thing he copd do would be
to 20 home and write up his notes The Doctor Ia the
se9stary OF the jury, and has all the minute and truth
M history of Blanche Douglass in his possession
ne Mailey boys are passing time quietly M tbo
al shee they retired there with Buiwere novels They
nave been receiving many callers Walter has been in
Soo Splits. James IS reported having shown GOOD
deal OF depression After reading yesterday testimony
night August s. ne said Humph don't care for MAJ
can snow was at the store all that evening"
r,bihche Douglass yesterday received a note from
ml,cr Mallcy, protesting his continued devotion She
anued 70 Inc Sherih 10 read. She has become oute
ted al Tue house OF the Sheriff. and says she
Wishes TO load different life If possible 49, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
HANGED FOR MURDERING HIS EMPLOYER

BATAVIA, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Charles Stocklcy
was hanged here to-day for the murder of John Wccr,
farmer living few miles from this town. The crime
was committed on April 27. Wclkers was ploughing in
Held when Stockey deliberately fred three shots at
him. the last ono with fatal effect stockey had been
employed by Weker as IA farm hand, and had sought,
through Weiker' the marriage or his old
daughter Lizzie but refused by the girl and by
her parents and the only motive for the crime was
Venge He was convicted in July Since his conviction
the prisoner has fcgned insanity at times has
IKE maniac, tearing 10 shrcds everything within his
reach. On Tuesday he examined by Dr. Gray OF
the Utica Asylum, and Others before sbers Jury and
quietly. ~ ~ ~ ~
stockley's spiritual adviser was with him ND to s45
p uiock inns morning On being encouraged act
praVeiy during the ordeal lie remarked afraid
shall not he able to stand not afraid TO die but
90 not IKE 10 go in this way am afraid you
lows tat never were hung do not know anything abont
IT, ana tat There Is more suffering attached than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
An I'M URED WIFE SEEKING DEATH.

A German woman, forty -seven years old,
whose appearance showed that she accustomed TO
poverty and hard work. found in Houston-st suffer
ing from the effects of poison last evening. At the
Eleventh Precinct Police Station she her address
Annie Rcinhardt Of No. I03 East Fourthst she ad
mitted that she had Paris green with tho intention
OF killing herself An ambulance was sent for and she
was taken to Bellevue Hospital Efforts were made to
take The poison from her stomach but she had taken
much Of the powerful irrant that 1t believed she
could not
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE, who visited the rear tene
ment house at No. 1903 East F0urthst last evening,
found Johann Reinhardt the wOman's husband suffer-
ing from deirum treinens. The neghbors said he had
been violently insane with drink all day He had abused
his wife, VINO was seeking to earn living by washing
and sorubbing. She had been driven from the house By
Der husband early in the day but she mad returned to
her work in the afternoon Mrs. Renhardt had LEFT the
house again at p. IN, while her husband was IN the
yard and she had not been around the place since
then. 1t was said that the couple cbiloless The
husband had been the Island several times for
drunkenness. AT rare intervals, when he was sober
enough 10 work. he earned small by grind pg
knives and scissors in the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
DID.


AXERY-At Upper Nyack. n. y, Saturday Angus, "a,
Us A. end VIRGINIA Constance Avery, ased 3yesTs 10
Galveston and Houston Texas and Luzcrne Wyoming
DENNISAt weStBcld y. j. Angus; 10 Jessie wife Of W
n Dennis and daughter OF Robert hii Of Ssiiorss
Friends ned TO attend funeral at her late residence
Trains leave Via NsS sr s sA a,l-o, foot ~, 10,
err s ct S:4a O'Clock n returning leavo wostoid AZ
A = Of hear. disease At Jake eeorg August
Funeral church OF e Transasaraion, east
2"th-st, saturday 10Th INST, al ? O'Clock p. N.
10 Louise. wife Of lie Nv : p Hammond us'
West l2clh St, TINS city, Friday. August - a. i.so
II9,cIso,e9i a rarIyiown. at $50 o'elock p m.
afternoon August =. al 50 o'cocs ''Hy
HARiNG-At rassaic N ,, TIM se'y morning August IL
An.ar VT O. George T. iiaiing and daughter Ok w
Reai ard friends .he family invited to attend tie
on saiar, ~ 10Th inst al O'Clock ?. without furasr
Train leaves Ere Depot foot Of chaanerss at L. o'clock
JomNsToN-At Newark, NJ, August a James Joals-
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited to attend ,o
funeral a. the iirst Baptist Church Newark aloadsy
LYoNs.M IIo6oken. On Friday, August 10 Marion K.
Fgasal nom her late iesIac9ee 10 IS nioomaeas 10
Relatives and friends invited to aitena.
MAGIE-At Newark n \, j. august Is ISL. Mrs Harriet
Fg6sal eTSSss ir2@ he rdsaee Of her esqsts Ms
Monday, August -, At 2 o'clock ,. 80
MsIi on,!e Madison %s IoI. 81 es'sag agus. IS ISL
Funeral services win Church OF the Ascension
5thave and lOthst, Monday, Angus; D. O'Clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
SPENCER-At TaTrytown, \. Y. Thursday morning,
ssldsP and Mary sreaceI. aged nov .
Funeral services at Christ Church. rarEtOwn, SATURDAY.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot p u and 70
turn at 40 a,u o'oo p ~
WEBER-on Wednesday, August L, John Charles OF
Funeral services saturday lncTnns. al 1890 O'Clock 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

curing repairs of an extensive character; and
which even in its youth and middle age had little to
do except engage in faction fights He did, how
ever, admit that that there is more
ability in the House than there once was
but instantly added list of tho vices
which keen company with this ability, such
vanity, obstinacy and spite. II appeared moment
later that these amable qualities are confined to
lninori,y-it is not difficult to guess what minor
ity-and disgust the House as a whole. But as
whole. and because of the mischief done TO the
whole by this vicious minority, the House is ma
chine that wants mending. Mere oiling Will not do,
says Mr. Bright.
In This ot-hand speech-which is the less
speech Ol remarkable vigor and spirit-he sketches
no general plan of repairs He proposes incident
ally that the number of stages through which
bill has to pass should be lessened, and that
there should be some means of stopping
~ prolx speaker. To this no adds suggestion
which, were it likely to be adopted, would be more
appalling than any other to the Parnelhte brigade.
lie would have the House composed of men with
gentlemanly spirit. What will Mr.. Healy and Mr..
Biggar say to this Or to the explanation Mr..
Bright gives of gentemany spirit a spirit which
would exclude members who have no respect for the
House Tor for themselves, would like to add,
who think obstruction q pleasure, who look with
pleasure even upon the degradation of tho House,
and who would turn the very freedom of Parlia-
mentary debate and of Parliamentary business into
weapon by which Parliament itself may be
wounded and almost destroyed ?
Altogether it is clear that next session will wit
determined attempt by tho Government to
make a considerable change in Parliamentary pro-
ceedings. The change will certainly not be in the
direction of charging the rights of mnortios Ii is
the rights of the majority which are in danger All
that has been done this session TO facilitate lcgsla
ton has been done timidly and slowly; much moro
timidly and slowly than in similar circumstances a
Ministerial majority in any other country in the world
would have acted 1t remains to be seen how far the
Conservative Opposition will and the Government
but with without their help some measure of sub,
stantial reform will surely be proposed. c. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
CAPTAIN HoWGATEiS EMBEzzLE1lrNnS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-Captain II, w. Howgate
through his attorney to-day made an assignment of
all his property held in his name in the District of
Columbia to Norris Peters, to protect Peters, as
surety his bond of $4,000. 1t is understood the
boadsmen will qualify before Commissioners Bundy
tomorrow and if the Commissioner shall be satisfied
with the security offered Captain Howgate will be
released pending trial. Colonel William A. Cook
and Special Agent Newcomb OF the Department of
linquencies with which Captain lIowgafe Is charged
and il is stated they to-day found $4,000 more 10
DO added 10 the alleged embezzlement, making the
aggregate amount about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR he pdst 2t hours.

WASHINGTON, August 20. l a. m-The bar
ometcr IL highest in the Lake region and lowest in the
Middle Atlantic States and New England Local rims
have fallen in all districts except Gulf States and
Lower Lake region. Northerly winds prevail in the
LAKE region aud Ohio Valley and southerly in the Gulf
Statcs; elsewhere they variable temperature
has remained nearly stationary.
me following special tcmcraturcs are rppor.ed To-
night; East port, $50: BURLINGTON 66o Quebec 800
Montreal, 10; Alpena, go; Duluth $50.
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather yvin1s
mostly northery, stationary temperature stationary or
higher pressure. VI
for ew-tngiand, local rains, followed ny olearn-
Weatner variable Winds shifting to NORTHWESTERN sta
uohary or higher temperature and barometer
Indications for tomorrow,
Fair weather Is indicated for Sunday In the Atlantic
aud Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
FAILS WITH DISASTROUS RESULTS.

Ellen Droppen. age thirty-seven, fell from n
thrd-story window at No. Jamesslp yesterday, and
was severely injured She was attended by an ambu-
lance surgeon at her home
Michael Gauniy, age seventy-four, tramp was found
dead In j. H. Wilson's barn in Robbnsave, near One
hundrcd-andforty -fourthst yesterday afternoon. II
surmscd that he had fallen from the loft and been
killed.
James Shea, age twenty OF No "a Jamesat fell
down flight OF stairs mt No 1913 Waer-st yesterday
and was badly injured. lie taken to tho Chambers
Street Hospital
william Waller twenty, OF No. 1876 Hester st. was
taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital last evening" suf
erng from an injury To his back received by fall at No.
"a Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August col n m.-Until 8 D. M
Yesterday the movement In the barometer was down
ward Cloudy and partly cloudy prevailed with
occasional light rain. The temperature ranged between
C30 and re- the 1912 being A7o lower than on
the corresponding day year 4so hi cher than on
Thurs iay. -
Fair weather, with slight changes In temperatrrc pre-
coded by partly cloudy weather aud possibly li. ran
may be expected today in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
SIX STEAMSHIPS FoR EUROPE.

Slx European passenger steamships viii san
'ay' ara their lists show decided failing on IN tho
number Of Passengers H. Fcrsforer Bcleinn rn.ec,or
% hllroaus Who has been making a stndr Of railroad
S- H ivtloh ae management IN this coun r. VIII saa
=. '..es, u, and General W n. scaoned are pas
IN on we igynt T. G. Spra que wife ana son. viii
Lists: "'"~ sc '"o N""iFioeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

A mad dog created some excitement in Ford
ham last evening by running about place and at
lacking some boys, who attempted TO pursue IT, Three
boys Michael Ryan, James Iahey and William Conuor
were bitten slightly by the animal The boys, who live
~ foruba, were attended by physicians their homes
Inc uog was Killed by policeman, who fired several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
HEARING OF ALLEGED MoLLIE MAG UIREs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnusr.I

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
UNIoNTowN, Penn, Aug. 49, Eighteen wit
nesses out of over forty were examined against the
aeged Mone Mcguire murderers here to-day, and the
otners VIII TESTIFY tomorrow. Both sides appear be
confident. Captain Linden says he has sufficient evil
dence to hold the prisoners is unwilling to show his
hand No detectives have yet been examined and
MS desire TO keep them back the trial The evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

GIVE ATTENTION AT ONCE to anything s,1np.
tomato OF Cholera Morbos, Diarrnma or any Bowel
complaint, 10y using promptly Dr. Janes Calninat.ve
baisin, and you win avoid much suffering and no uttle
uaneer The reputation OF this medicine has oen osta
lished by its merit and is now cveryhere recozea as
a standard cnro'ive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORk. AVG 10 1891.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMERs
AMERICAN PORTS

THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMER
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON. Aug l9-Arrivea. steamer Aries Phrsaclph,a
Cleared steamers Marathon lHr Ivortooi fiunsi.
(Brl,
Sailed. steamer Seminole.
PniLAoELfHIA, Aug l9-Arived. steamer sinners from
BALnMoaE, Aug l9ATrived. steamers 81 Dunsian Cer)
from Eba, Calvert from Charleston IN
Cleared steamer Cydonia (I3r), for NeNg-Yors
Sailed steamers Axaeo aud Cydonia
steg for
DELPHI. "a, Cleopatra for baltimore.
SAVANNAH Aug l9-ArTlved steamers Gate Cir, en, ~ev
YORK, cyprus ,iSrl. baltimore.
MARINE DISASTER
NANTUCKBT, Mass. Aug l3The hOoner Scalofe lama
ION apain anesn IRON Windsor KS for Sew struck
Fishing The 18th
abandoned. Che l8nacd on tls sand
to-day. The vessel is insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
BIGAMIST And FORGER ARRAIGNED.

BOSTON, Aug 19-Arthur Merritt, who was
arrested Mt Lynn Mass yesterday forging on
acmcago pans ana who Is Ia $3.50 IN have been guilty
OF other crimes, including blgan, cas .arraigned in
Court here to-day, and held ia 400 bail until Tues
Gay. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
INJURED ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

John Adams, laborer on the elevated rail-
road was found the sidewalk at No. lis sixth-aye
last evening, suffering from injury TO his hip He said
he injured by fail from the elevated road, while
xorng Oh gravel car carly in tle day at Nintaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

80 lar = ercumstanal and yet hardly strong enough
baya q noo,hg the Prisoners. Some of the Witnesses
d"tea "hed aud IL Is alleged, they have been ntimi-
of the prisoners who gave strong and
tmid 30 ,catlnony at the Coroner's inquest are very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug ia dispatch from
Dallas to The Neics says "a NJ Iinston clas thai h
has discovered which is visible from q 90 "a :
IA IN constellation Ursa Major IL is indiStinct IN t
nSNu e G, but can De plainly throUgh e,esesss.
OF shght magnnying power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
SOME or nm PEOPLE AT long BRANcn

l
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 19.-The cool
weather of the last few days kept people Indoors
but the hotels have been gay.
j. X. Kecne OF New York. Is at the West End Hotel
fun dress hop held at Iauchs Hotel Wednesday
evening.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg Ia at the Rowland Hotel
Henry L. Taggnrt aud family, Philadelphia arrived
at the Ocean Hotel yesterday.
Among the other recent arrivals are the folowng
Athe ocean Hotei-I. We'll, NJ. r. Fauahcr L. Dinkel-
spiel e. Armstrong and WIFE, H. +. Elias, OF New-Yor
John j. Reilly John McKcon, of Jersey CITY n J. Hem
derson Smith, a. w. smith, DIR. B.W Garnct j. Marselis
Longhead, NJ Tracy, Miss NJ. X Tracy, Mrs C. r. Hale
man. Miss Martha T. Mcmillan, Alfred j. Phillips OF Phil
adelpha; ii. J.. Campbell, of brooklyn; Elijah Butler
Thomas H. Davey, John A Bosee, OF Baltimore Md; w
b. Rose and wife, OF Memphis, Tenn; A.. Marx OF Gal.
weston, Tex; ID. Loveman of Nashville, Tenn; c. H.
baRe, OF chicago r. j. Comstock, OF st. Louis; q. W.
Avery, OF Peoria, III. ~ -
Al The West End Hotei-E. Jones and wife the Misses
Ponder, Mrs Won Baskerk Miss Won Baskerk G.. Davis
ana "Ie G. H. Choue, Miss Davis, A. B. Purdy G. Girls
Wod' j.. konn, the Misses Kohn T. b. Hughes, II. NJ
Hall Of Eew-York j. II. Burden and wife, e. W. War
ner, OF Troy, N; T.; u. g. Marley. G. g. Thomas, T.
Drake and wife. j. A. Glenn T. Woodruff r. g. Marley,
Jr OF ihadelpma W. Ii. Hogg and wife. OF Pittsburg
g. raul W. a. Moale, OF baltimore; J. Il. Bixlcr. OF
Easton, PENN g. /. Apgar, OF New Orleans.
AtMe Hofet Brigh0n-C. X. Fowler and wife, IL. Fow-
Ter, M d. Sternback and wife, ia. Flynn OF New
A. lnnes and Wife, Miss Adele Innes, OF Poughkecpse
". a. Neal OF syracuse n II Mrs ramblyn Miss Clara
Al ne Mansion House-A. II. Langton and wife, G.. II.
Coleman, L. Il. Mumford, q. Il. Cooper G. A Lawrence
o. Punche or NETWORK; IIWIlhelm and wife, T.. Hoh-
man and wife, Mrs II Wilson, Miss Uitt Of Philadelphia
w. Gunnson aud wife, A. ID. Collins and WIFE Troy,
n r.; Mrs Iayleure, Miss Tayleure. L. Mahony, OF
Brooklyn; w. Ieyor, j. H. Kcelie, T. j. Bennako, OF
Chambersburs, Nd; j. r. Gilmore OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
4 COMET VISIBLE ~ TrylS

anu one nndredthst lie was taken 70 tire Novvo,<
AAospi'a- hls home is al sixthst and the Bowerv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug. 19.-The eastcrly
storm which has prevailed here during the most two
days has diminished the receipts OF the keepers
The fox hunt today was rather moro success than
the previous Six riders the DEATH which
occurred after exciting eight milcs-soycral
the riders unhorsed but was seriously hurt
The brush was awarded to Mas Hewitt and the mask
20 Mrs. Basse One pad given Stanley Mortimer
while the other retained for the kennels.
MIRA. Paran stevens entertained a large party OF
friends tonight at her villa.
Henry Kctcltas, Of New York gave dinner party at
the Casino last evening. the guests being Gorien
Bennett q. II. Rcdmund, Lieutenant Livingston, u. g.
n. H. Huttow, G. G. Rowland, Misses stell and the
Misses Hutton.
The members OF the Coaching Club were recently en-
tertained at the Gilbert cottage
The late hotel arrivals include the following:
e., 0eea" HogseF j. Iiassett, Erie Penn; Dr. L. J. San
Orally, NeW-iIayen W H. Grundy aud wife, Phledel-
Detroit; Miss p y. Buliard leo, Mass; j. waicott.
New-Hayen Johu W. Brooys Hartford; G. l.. Mcneil,
John G. Ten Eyek Ncw,Jersey; J. Bcccncr aud wife,
Ws M A. %isp@an fne w and o a and
Chicago; Mrs G: D. White, Mrs. C. II p. Cnampin,
Hayes and WIFE g. - Roberts aud wife, E \. Townsend
I9 Sw Ef fana ara T j. Nina M Rnr5 Ps
Meknisht, Hannibal Me- T. H. Johnson, Boston;
and wife, II. 5. Hayden Chicago General C. Benham
and family, Louisiana; q. H. l.. Hommedieu, Cmcin-
notel Aq,ndncck-J. G. Houshton, Mrs. J. ". Block.
montpelier, W. G. birmingham, NcwN York; NJ j. Burke,
Milford; Charles T. Melville, j. liartz q. T.. Miller,
rroyidenec \. Doian, Fan River; r. H. McGuirc,
Richmond. Va; +. ID. May, Hartford W. b. Nourse and
VIE. Worcestcr; r. H. Decker, Boston Mra. \. Briton,
Eclolt WIS; Augustine Crukshuuk, II. -. Henson.
BROOKLYN j. H. Lee Spencer, Masa J. a, Lewis, !. Me-
Gorm.ck, Philadelphia; Mrs. Clark Rice, Cambridge;
+. B. Marshall, New-York j. ID Chapman, j. d. ban.
croft. Kansas city NJ. lard and Mrs. j. Mason of 81
LOUIS.
tinted suites Ho'ei-Gcorgc c. Randall. plymouth
J. h. Chapman, =. T. buchanan Brooklyn Wesley
Jones, J. W. shepherd, u. j. EHgan, Boston william
Lancaster, worcester W; H. Goshen aud family, Meri-
den, Conn; II. T.. Hobbs, Washington; Chares q.
Lynch, Portland ana Charles W. Jabbcll, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

The foreign mails 10. the wees ending SATURDAY
%. ISL viii close fU SDAh NJ a:3O m.
for europe by steamship wyoming wa Queenstown on
WEDNESDAY A. m, for l.glupe steamship Gala.
ncence for aud France
be pecialy sGdresseol, and ~ fof France
direct steamship Laurent VIA hSvre and a
Germany, &c, by steamship Hlbe Southampton and
tcorTes poncclce for Britain am her
European countries be specially addTcsse P
DAY m. for Europe, by steamship Republic.
1eenss correspondence. tr Germany and France
be specially addrcsel and Al 10 kufOre steam.
ship Welsnd, VIA Plymouth. Chctinourg and Hamburg on
SArl RID Az 81 10 n loT burope ~ steamship Ciiy u
Queenstown CORES and
Scotland he specially addressed II a. M for
Scotland direct STEAMSHIP DcVooa Glaeso and ~ IL
M for Europe by steam ship Oder via sonsha poo ard
Rremen al p. Tor Belgium direct by siea'ns
BelgenSnd, VIA AntWesp The rails for the windward
Islands close TT GSDAN n. Tie mails or brasil
Argentine, BALTIMORE n.
The mails Tor jamaica and West Indies
WEDNESDAY az ! y. The m3ils Hayti
us RSDAY at 10 a. The mails for Cuba and Mexico
close THURSDAY At 1850 D. Tho mails JaInacl,
1TeytoN saNanila, &c e.ose on FRIDAY q a. n Ihe
mails Tor Venezuela and CuIaooa elose rArC hDAl 20
The mails for Asrlnwall and south Paciio close
sATN RDAl az 10 The mAs for Australia, &c. Gloss
August 20 at 1880 m. The nails China and Japan
HENRY O. PEARSON PoStsnzstsr.
Post ONCE. Sew-York, Aug IL. lSSL