davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27
SteaaIin.g. the BABY.

Mabel and 5Fayithought it would be
nice toplay gypsies and steal their baby
brother away from mamma. Then
they would make her pay piles OF money
for bringing him back. SO, they dressed
up, and We're dreadful, looking gypses,
in slouched hats and long coats They
hid little Georgia carefully on the front
porch behind some chairs and an open
umbrella h"F e'A1Lti u .I III
Mamma was listening, and soon she
said: ''Where is George? 1 saw some
gypsies near here to-day; ], am afraid
they have stolen him. So she looked
in all the wrong places she could think of
Then she sent Dinah, the cook, and told
her to offer ten dollars for the lost baby.
3 Presently the two dreadful gypsies
came in and asked her if she wished to
buy baby. Shepaid tenround pieces
of gilt paperto, the chief of the robbers,
which was Fay, and got her stolen baby
back. Then she F'rnade Believe" she
had been very much frightened aEout
George. The gypsies broke down;
and one of them wept, because she
Thought mamma really had been
troubled. Then Mrs. Goodwin kissed
the, terrible gYpsies and, told papa all
about it when he came from the Office.
= orr 'Eshle Ones y Z. -diEiiF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27

stalking off with their dead-brotber in
its mouth. vryry rr 49,
II was a'sorrowftil family that even
ing. The parents perched upon the
tree, and fitted from limb to limb,
mourning piteously the distressing end
of their birding. - And was going
to give you your first lesson. in flying
this very evening"" the mother twf-
tered, sadly, eff hes had only waited;
but, now that the hateful beast has
tasted our blood, ] shall be afraid to
show your faces in this heighborhood
for several ,days.T 80 q ~ 90 hH.
b Many time did the other two recall
their brother sad fate when tempted
to murmur ut their mother short les
sons, or'their' own slow progress in fly
ing. And, long afterwards. when they
had homes, OF 'their. own, they would
tell the ihourhful story as warming to
their own little nestlings. -an,@o H.. .
Wtfsoa, 41 $. s., Iqme$h,,,.... t..,.
Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27

which accompany western cattle-graz-
ing. But one special point needs to be
carefully considered. This is that feed
ing old or full-grown stock is only throw
ing away feed. This has been so clearly
shown of late years as to admit of no
doubt whatever. A statement made at
the recent fat stock show at Chicago
showed this in the clearest manner. A
two-year-old steer gave profit of nearly
fifty dollars on its second years feeding;
the next year the profit was only seven
dollars. The profit lies in feeding young
animals from their birth or their wean-
ing and pushing them constantly until
ready for market, when the sooner they
are sold the better forthe feeder. Thou
sands of young calves have been sent
from New York and Pennsylvania to the
West during past years to be reared and
fatted. The. competition with the native
western calves led to the discovery that
the young creatures carried with them
germs of the most fatal disorders and the
State Governments were appealed to to
stop the traffic. Fortunately these inno-
cent calves can be fed at home more
proftably than they can be sold to the
western feeders, and in the feeding OF
them farmers may not only make money
but may so improve their farms as to
greatly increase their productiveness in
the great staple crop of wheat 4
Times. fs4. . ff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27

the nearest to holding her own withthem,
because the half-ciyiiized countries that
are dependent upon them are so near
her. But their fate is sealed even in
Leipsic. The next generation of mer-
chants will abandon them< and the great
fairs will be thing of the past-D r.
Locke. IN Toledo BLnde.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27
Dogs and Swans.

Superintendent Conklin. of the Cen
tral Park, found, during the past sum-
mer, that the swans on the lake were get
ting killed at night by some prowler-
whether beast or human he could not
tell-and he took hesitation in tree one
evening where he could take in the situa-
ton. In a couple of hours dog stealth
lily approached the shore of the lake.
looked carefully around, and then gave
utterance to a sharp quick. bark. In an
instant half dozen dogs bounded from
a thicket near by and all but one plunged
into the water, swimming boldly towards
the island where the swans were kept.
That one remained on shore as guard.
When the swimming dogs had almost
reached the island, Mr.. Couklin sighted
the guard and shot him. There was a
tremendous howl from the murderous
gang in the water, for every dog of them
knew that danger was in the air. Three
of them died before they could get
ashore, and the others escaped, but the
swans of Central Park have never been
disturbed since then.-N Y. Commercial
AdCerttSer. .r.+ .rt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27

Mrs. Andrew Dunn. of Hoosick
Junction, N. ", remarked to her hus-
band ON Christmas afternoon: II thank
God that we have had such happy
Christmas day" and Immediately after
ward dropped dead from heart disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27
chronological Item.

Mrs. Randell Wrag isnot the best edu-
Gated woman in Austin, but that does
not in the least hinder her from express,
ing, herself fully on any, topic, no mat
ter what it may beH She was having
her head EXAMINED by phrenologist!. ~
you have philoprogenitiveness
strongly developed" . 81 ~" ~ 3
"You bet l have. Nobody ever said
anything mean about me but was sure
to get even with them sooner or later.
That's just the kind of woman l am.
You have hit it first p.'''ST7-Ts@as S3t-
tngS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27

Herman papers take delightinc com
menting upon the TACT that beside the
three ,German-American members in the
present (Forty seventy United States
Congress, there willbe five more in thu
next one. meeting I'M December 1888,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-27
The daughter of a wealthy Buffalo

The daughter of q wealthy Buffalo
man quarrelled with him and left her
home. A large reward was offered for
her discovery, and the detective soon
found her doing kitchen work in De-
troit family. Her employer was 10th to
give her up, she had proved such an
efficient and industrious servant. --B06d-
10 en- ~ EnPTess. o.. -u5 lu slIloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
FOREIGN NOTES.
LosDos. Saturday,

LosDos, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1883.
The men who murderedtwo Englshmen IN AiehanuIiS
last June were hanged to-day.
Rancin a. BackmOre's iron foundry, in dreenocA'
Scotland, has been burned. The loss IS great
A Paris dispatch says NJ de Brazza viii start ior tne
Congo country in the beginning OF February
Alfred Monarch Kino, tailor OF Nos. 80 ana AZ Corh-
hill, +. G., failed. Ills liabilities arc s6f'ooo.
An Athens dispatch save that NJ. Coumoundouros Is
worse He is suffering from erysIpelas and ieVer'
Three shocks Of earthquake have occurred IN inc
province of Murca SPAIN but no loss of life has re-
suited.
The Emperor william Intends to appoint the Prince OF
Wales chief of the Bucher Hussars rs memento OF MS
visit to Germany.
The Russian Emperor las given 1000 rubcs IN aid
of the sufferers by the burning OF the circus at Berd
schef last saturday.
St. Petersburg dispatch says that General Count
TOdeben is Ill and that ii Is feared his illness Will
terminate fatally.
Cairo dispatch received In Paris states under reserve
that NJ Bitdh has reoeiveda notification Of the abolition
OF the foreign Control.
Mr.. Moriarty, independent Liberal, has retired from
the Mallow election contest, which Is now between
Messrs. NaisG aud O'Brcn.
Mr.. Parnel has gone to North Germany 10 investigate
the factories there for converting peat into stable inter-
which Industry lie desires 10 promote IN Ireland.
The railway strikers n Scotland beginning TO show
disunion. \ compromise ia anticipated The strikers
on the Caledonsn Railway have resolved TO resume
work on Monday.
The pamphlet attacking the eI-Empress Eug6nie Of
France. and which conscated by the Berlin police
10 immoral. II purports be recital OF incidents In
the private life OF tue exEmprcss.
King Leopold OF Belgium, has completely recovered
from his ndspostlon. ana will attend. with the Queen
the silver wedding OF tho Crown Prince Frederick
William OF Germany on January %.
The InparcGi an Official organ, SAYS the Spanish
for the second hf OF fiscal year 1ssl1ss2
exceeded the expenditure bT G5OOOOO pesetas, and
60 Inmates that first OF the fiscal year
lSs2leS3 Will show surplus Of I25,5OO.0Oo pesetas.
All the Berlin Liberal newspapers express indignation
at Conservative motion made I'm the ReohstaR giving
10 Christians tue right demand either that the Judge
before whom thoy may have take oath shall be
Christian that they shall be sworn by Christian
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
CHICAGO.
POLITICAL-THE STAGE-SOCIAL-PER
SONAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-GOgernor Cullom was in the
city Yesterday and stated that he would resign as
Governor on February l, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hamilton succeeding. He said in conversation:
80 far as the senatorial contest is concerned, am
glad to say that no bitterness has been engendered
among those who were candidates against HE.
we were all friends. / shall Iavor the enlargement
Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal and he building
Of the Heunepin Canal, because believe that they
are ess.ry the development IF the Northwest.
Cheap internal waterways make good markets for
produce aud cheap prices for food. | shall favor
such internal Improvements as will be of benefit to
our trade and commerce, and which come within tho
purvew of the constitution"
The Italian Opera season closed to-day and re-
snlted very successfully for the manager notwith-
standing the storm of indignation which greeted
him when he arrived. The business of the week
will not fall much short of $4,000. Patti has sung
twice, 10 Semiramide" and Travata," the latter
this afternoon, % immense audience, though
regular blizzard has prevailed all day. This even
ing the season closed with Faust"
Albanis reception last evening in 81 Puritsni"
was not only cordial but enthusiastic, and she
scored great success, Rayelli sharing In the
honors The house was large and very brilliant
one,
The sensational feature of the season was Man.
ager Mcyic Aers solution of the speculation ques-
ton by knocking a speculator down. Since then he
has not been troubled. The victim OF the Old gen.
tlemans ire has sued him. but as b. is in the Sou
delivering his lecture he has not yet been arragned
One result of the season is renewal OF the agta-
tion for an opera-hOuse, but it's not likely TO amount
to anything The project of building hall for es-
tival purposes has been abandoned. and the opera
house project will probably end in a like manner.
Seventy of the wealthiest citizens of Chicago
have organized themselves into an association
called the Washington Park Club. They contem-
plate the purchase of eighty of land in hydo
Park near the South Park, where is TO DO built
magnificent club-hoase. The grounds are to be I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
DISASTERS BY LAND AND SEA.
LOSS OF THE CIMBRIA IN THE NORTH SEA-

LOSS OF THE CIMBRLA IN THE NORTH SEA.
A BRIG SUNK BY COLLISION AND SEVEN LIVES LOST
TWENTY PERSONS BURNED AND NUMBER
INJURED IN A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The steamship Cimbria, of the Hamburg
American Line, was run down by the
British steamer Sultan in the German
Ocean on. Friday night The Cimbria
was sunk. One boat with thirty-nne
persons has reached land. Steamers have been
sent in search of the other boats. The brig
Marposa was sunk by collision with the
steamer Gamma on Friday in Long Island
Sound, and seven ont of the eight persons on
board were lost. A train on the Southern
Pacific Railway was pitched down an embank-
ment near Tehichipa, about $50 miles from
San Francisco, and the cars took fire. Twenty
persons were burned in the wreck and ten or
twelve were badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
A FATAL COLLISION IN THE SOUND.

THE BRIG MAMPosA STRIKES THE STEAMER GAMMA
AND sINKs-ALL THE CREW BUT ONE LOST.
The brig Mariposa, bound from Perth Amboy to
Boston with n cargo of COAL ran into the steamer
Gamma, Captain Davis. on her way from St. John
and Halifax, N s., to this city just before entering
Long Island Sound. of Fishers Island, at 8 a.
on Friday. and was sunk. All her crew. except one
seaman. were drowned The Gamma had one of
her compartments stove in in two places. but ar
rived at this port at p. m. on Friday The
steamer carried a crew of thirty-two men. and
there were five passengers on board-two men. two
women and child. Her cargo was general one.
Continued ON second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE LEGTrTMIsT SCARE IN FRANCE.

THE MEMBERS OF FORMER REiGNISG FAMILIES TO
BE EXPELLED FROM THE COUNTRY.
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-A Paris dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says: "The Legitimlst
scare continues. The Orleans family will hold
q council to-day at the residence of the Duke OF
Aumale. The members of the party of the Extreme
Left in the Chamber of Deputies will insist upon
the Orleans princes being deprived OF their mill
tary commands, The Royalist papers insist that
the scare is maneuvre to procure the prescription
of the princes.
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-At Cabinet Council drafts Of
bills against pretenders to the throne and modify
ing the press laws adopted. The bills were
submitted to the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
The Chamber, by vote of 407 to 94 voted ur-
gency for motion made by NJ. Ballue to strike the
names of the Orleans princes from the Army list.
The Ministry agreed to urgency.
The bill dealing with the pretenders authorizes
the President of the Republic. by decree given in
Council. to expel members of former reizning fam
lilies whose presence in France should compromise
the safety Of the State those returning to be liable
to five years in prison. The princes who now serve
in the Army are to be placed on the retired list.
This last clause caused an uproar in the Chamber.
The bill modifying the press laws of 1881 pro-
vides for the punishment of outrages against the
Republic and makes the offenders amenabe to the
correctional tribunals. vote OF urgency was also
adopted for these measures. The committee on
them and on the motions of NM. Bailue and
Floquet will be appointed on Tuesday.
The Bonapartst members of the Chamber OF
Deputies held meeting to-day and adopted reso-
utlons declaring that Prince Jerome's action was
perfectly legal. protesting against his arrest and
aint aiming that appeal TO the people Is the only
means of securing the future OF France
This evenings Republican journals declare mat
the reported Legitmist plot Is merely "a drawing
room conspiracy the Temps and National especially
attaching httie Importance 10 it. The Temps urges
that the Chamber OF Deputies, after giving the re-
cent incidents Just that share OF attention which
they deserve, revert promptly TO the discussion OF
more serious matters.
Ii is rumored that the Ministers of War and
Marine have announced an intention to resg II
N. Ballnes motion is adopted, which Is, however,
highly Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

MATTERS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS.
RECONSTRUCTION IN HGYPT-THK FRENCH ALARM
REVELATIONS IN IRELAND
The London cable letter to The TRIBUNE tni'
morning reviews the situation OF Egyptian
affairs and the relations between Engialiu anu
France. The alarm regarding the Legltlmis'
nlots in France is thought to be exaggera1Su III
n,der TO forward scheme Of ostracism. Actlon
looking to the banshment OF the princes ma mas
hsen taken in the Chamber of Deputies Inc
revelatiops concerning the Irish plots OF murder
in Dublin are of startling nature an in1ormer
has given the names of several participatofS IN
.ttempts at assassination. Mr.. Gladstones
health is improving in Cannes. He is regalnlng
bis ability to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
CANADIAN NOTES.

OTTAWA, Jan. 2O.-The necessary papers
fortbe extradton of Hail. the Newark forger are being
prepared in the Department OF Justice
TORONTO, Jan. 2O.-John Landenberger an aoscond-
ing Philadelphia merchant who IA said 20 have defraGd
ed his acquaintances in Philadelphia OF Slooooo' nas
been traced TO this city.
The weekly bulletin Issued by the Provincial Board on
Health warns the people OF Ontario that Variceh the
fOrerunneI OF smallpox, has made us appeaIahcc' od
urges that vaccination be resorted to.
QUEBEC Jan. 20.-Mr. Jolly has resigned the peader
thip of tho Liberal party ia the Quebec Legislature lie
win be succeeded by Mr. Mercier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

Pomerania which was sunk off Dover
in November 1878, and the Herder, that foundered
recently OFT CaDe Race The twelve or fifteen pas
sengers who probably were waiting at Havre TO
take the Cimbria have good cause for congratula-
tion that the accident did not occur after leaving
that city. The cabin passengers that leave Ham,
burg by our steamships mainly Americans or
German-Americans while those who take our ships
ut Havre are mainly Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE CONVICTED FRENCH ANARCHISTS.

LYONS, Jan. 20.-When the sentences were pro-
nounced against the convicted anarchists yesterday
the wives of the prisoners uttered shrieks Of despair
ana tired TO fling themselves into their husbands
arms. They were Kept back by the soldiers in at
tendance on the Court. The Princess Krapotkine
LETT the courtroom leaning ON the arm of Louise
Michel, the Communist. Louise Michel subse-
quenty delivered lecture In behalf OF the families
of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
CHILL AND PERU.

LIMA, Jan. 2O.-The Chiian authorities yes
terday seized the furniture OF Garcia Aurein and Gar
ola Garcia non-paynent Of tho war contribution OF
1000 soles They also seized he furniture OF the WIDOW
of General salavery for nonpayment by her son OF the
same contribution -, ,,....
A Congress at Caiamarca to-day declared lgesias
Presdente Rcgenerador He took the "ath OF omcc ou
condition that the Peruvans were for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
CONDITION or THE OyOYDAGA IYDLANS

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Thc Onondaga
Indian Commission, composed OF Chancellor Sims. John
f. Sc ymour aud Edward Il. Judson. appointed by Gov
ernor Cornell to-day closed is hearing the condition
OF the Indians II VIII report in favor Of dividing the
Indian reservation Ia soyersy preserving the nghs
property OF the Indians aud preventing them from
being the prey OF specuat0rs II will recommend that
tho lands 30 inahenablc Tor long 0f years, aud
nnch egalatOn s VIII tend % eevale mo indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
RED CLOUDS VISIT TO NEg-HAVEM

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Jan. 20.-Red Cloud
Indian chief here this forenoon a friendly
visit 10 Professor March OF Yale College. lie Ia
panied by interpreter The day spent In Visiting
the Peabody Museum, examining, among other curl
osites the iossls procured by Professor Marsh In the
Iadiau country In 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
ever known here 1t is likely TO end in arbitration.
The traffic over part of Scotland is almost sus-
pended. Public sympathy in England is decidedly
with the wOrkmen.

The traffic over part of Scotland is almost sus-
pended. Public sympathy in England is decidedly
with the workmen.
THE ROYAL NURSERIES.
Unusual preparations were made for the Duchess
of Connaughts confinement. Special trains were
waiting with steam up at Paddington station for
the doctors many days. and the telegraph Office at
Windsor Castle was open all night Buckingham
Palace is being prepared for the accouchment of
the Duchess of Albany.
Five members of the Royal family are going to
the silver wedding at Berlin.
LONDON ADJUSTMENTS.
The musical season promises well. The Philhar-
monic Society has strong programmes, introducing
many new and neglected works. The artists On
gagged are Nilsson, Alban, and Sarasate, the Span
ish violinist. The Carl Rosa English Opera opens
at Drury Lane shortly. 1t is probable that German
and Italian opera will run together condensed
version of The Comedy of Errors" has been re-
vived at the Strand Theatre. j. S. Clarke and
Harry Paulton being the two Dromios As the for
mer is most successful, the piece goes merrlly
"Olivetten is revived at the Avenue Theatre.
granddaughter of Charles Dickens is preparing for
the stage. Mr. Burnand is writing new burlesque
for the Gaiety, and Mr. Byron new comedy for
the Vaudeville. @. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
HANGED. AND HIS BODI STOLEN IN DAY.

BELAIR, Md, Jan. 20.-The body of Arthur
Preston. hanged here yesterday for murder. stolen
from the grave last night at Hcndon Hin graveyard
where IL lad been buried by Sheriff Whiteford. Tho
sher refused the request OF ply soans for permission
- make postmOrtem examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

hunchback. Tho Crown is confident Of success IN
the prosecution Of the prisoners. Curley is one oi
the centres"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

Tehichipa is post village and summer resort Of
Kern County, Cal, three miles from Tehichipa Sum-
mif which is OH the Southern Pacific Railroad. $50
miles southeast Of San Francisco. IL has two
churches a lumber-mlll aud lime kiln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
COAL PRICES sTRENGTHENT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 20.-Tne order restrict
coal production strengthened prices and IL
cular rates will be nrmy adhered TO IN the futue
CONTROLLER OF tn TEN ES SIZE TREASURY
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan 2O--P 4. PIckard,
Perry County elected Controller OF the Treasury
an the thirty thru ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

= HANSEN. Commando.
+. KARLOwA. Chief Officer.
+. SPRUTH, Second Officer.
A. HEYDORN. Third Officer.
a. VOss. Fourth Officer.
+. ALPEN, Chief Engineer.
{ koopman, Second Engineer.
j. } DELMANN. Third Engineer.
{. WIRDEMANN, Fourth Hngmeer.
DIR. &. MULLER, Physician.
j. BERSlTT. Purser.
j. BIoCKMULLER, Chief Steward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTiES-BY TELEGRAPl

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE HUNTING
ALBANIA. Ga. Jan. 2O-While hunting near I'll
ton to-day Nance accidentally shot and ed himself
HELD FOR AANSLAUGHTEH
SPRINGFIFLD, Mas, Jan. 2O-Jamcs MalOncy was
to-day held for The Grand Jury IN default OF s5o1 bail 10
charge Of snslsnEhor for the killing OF sylvester
GIifln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

JHUbE W I1U EoUAPEU WITHOUT 1 INJUh1.
Following is a list of those known TO have es-
capped from the train without any injury:
AsHE, PORTER, was in the sleeping coach with his
vile, and both escaped unInJured.
AsuE, Mrs. Porter q daughter of the late Judge +.
B. CrOcker and niece ot Charles Crocker, OF
san Francisco. She was on her wedding tour,
and at the time OF the acciden; was in the sleep
ng-coach which first left the track
OLIVER ii. A
OLIVER, T. j.
SQUIKES, Miss T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE SINKING OF THE CIMBRIA.

HAMBURG, Jan. 20.-The Hamburg American
Line steamer Cimbria, which left Hamburg on Jan
uary II for New York, came into collision with the
British steamer Sultan on Friday morning off
BOrkum and quickly sank.
boat which has arrived at Cuxhaven has
landed thirty-nne persons. Six steamers have
been sent out to search for the other boats of the
Cimbra. The Cimbria was to have left Havre to-
day for New-YOrk.