davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
DoNGs OF THE woRENGMEN.

The Central Labor Union met yesterday afternoon
nj Second-ave aud FITst-st A communication was
read from the Buffalo Central Labor Union declar-
ing its intention Of having the hrst Monday III
Septomber labor holiday. Delegates VIII DO here
from various cities to participate In the parade
which will take place under the auspices OF the
Central Labor Union, on ~ the nIst
Monday ia September. The trades
will be represented by men working at thelr Yafl-
ous baudicrafts. The CigannakeIs Progressive
Union reported that it had settled all strikes.
'Rricklavers' Union No. said that CONTRACTOR
Schaefer had made his men wait " hours on sat
urday and he had been forced TO Ply, double TIME
for The two hours. The union had decided that
Hereafter It's men could not he paid of In any GIN
inillD 1t offered all its funds to and The plumbers
h their strike. If they need il. Other unions
made similar offers of financial aid 70 the
Numbers The Frsmers' Union reported that
II would order all men out from any JOB where
master plumber belonging 20 the association was at
work and that it had given 600 TO the pluh,oeIs
Delegates from the plumbers were present ana e1-
MANNED the position of the lOCAOut ana said that
fhev were confident that they would DO successful
The union will open shops on theiT own account
In a few DAYS and al the locked out men would De
employed. A committee from tAe various trades
was appointed 70 investigate the primary Lduca-
fioual bill introduced in the Senate by senator
blair aud TO decide whetherit should be supported
by the Central Labor Union; A.
a meeting of the Pie Driving Engineers the
waking delegate reported that wages had Oeen az
Sanced % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAIcA.-Tho body Of the man who vas ar
rested at Woodhaven on Saturday and locked NJ
suddenly I'M and died was identified yesterday as
that of AoIs Troy, age forty, Il box-maker, living
at No. 40 Johnson-st.. Williamsburg. From his
had hcalth for two wears and during the recent
warm spell was overcome b. tho heat while at his
worn. which Affected mis- head.
EAST MARIov.-Sheepshead of good size and
Spanish mackerel were taken III the pound-nets on
saturday au unLeard OF occurrence So early III the
season.
RfvrRHEAD-The Republicans have formed a
Blame and Logan campaign club, with Nathan ID.
forty-6ye three from each school district in the
town.....T ne shipment of Strawberries from Suf-
folk County tins season, which was snort one,
owing TO the drouth, netted the growers over
$4,000.
SHELTER IsLAND.-Captain Smith Baldwin. form.
erIy successful master IF " haeships sailing out
OF the port of OreenpOrt, died on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
DROWNED IN LOCAL WATERS.

The body of an unknown man, age thirty, eight,
was discovered by fireman of the tug Manhattan
St. The police sent it TO the Morg4c.
An unknown man was seen to ia into the North
River from the pier at the end OF IaHse Y9oftst.
He was drowned A high silk hat which he left on
the pier bore on the lining the sentence Kiss me
first" -,
An unknown boy, age seven, fell into the East
River af the foot II BrOome-St and was drowned.
The body was not recovered.
Robert Herbst, age two, wandered away from his
home in Harrison Westohester County. on Satur-
day, fell In a brook and was drowned.
John Waltsman, age nineteen, employed as
clerk In Z grocery at Fulton-st. ana Cambndge-
place was drowned IL Jamaica Bay at Canarse
vesterdaY His body was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
WHAT Is GOING on To-DA'

Opening Of National Republican Committee rooms NO.
GAG Fifth-ave. 49,, c,h No o oo1
Third-ave evening. ,,.-.,.,, rr,,,naranoe
Reception by National Womens CHRISTIAN iohiPoi""'
Union No g East Fourteenth-st-, evening 80. ,ooo
Park Department investigation Supreme Court lo5o
Sullivan. Mitchell spar1ing contest, Madison Square
Garden. evening. e,-,..a D,r
Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepshesmn pay
Iodiss, day regatta KnickerbOcker Yacht CluD.
Isvips Of of new Bloomngdals Reformed
Church. p. .,.ho,dor. ,,eet-
ing, 9:45 a.. -, ,tuo..ora
Meeting OF Manhattan Elevated Railway directors
M.etin9 NJ The Texas Pacific Railway directors
John Carpenter murder trial, General Sessions ,,o
Thompson reference suit before Hamilton Ooie N'' Nv
Broadway. ,.,---... rr.u .yanfnD
Meeting OF Second Fire Zou'' q Veterans NJ o.
ST., evening.
AntiMonopolists' meeting, ening.
Reformed Pastors meeting.
Baptist Preachers meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
CAUSE OF A. WARMERS DEATH

Deputy-Coroner jenkins made an autopsy yes
terday on the body of A., i, Warren. the iron mer-
morning In sixty-fourth-st., near Ninth-ave:. The
cause q death was shown to be Brights disease
As fhis leavesn no room for any suspicion that he
matter of great importance 10 find out how ne came
H. be IN a cab IN IN unrequented portion OF Ninth
ave about day break and why he was turned out
on the sidewalk AS he about breathing his last.
But INQUIRIES are being made. Captain Leary, OF
the One-bundredth Street Police Station said that
the carriage in which Mr. Warner was driven was a
he old Gerinan, Voight, who saw IT. is positive 1t
had no number and exhibited no light Had 1t been
q regular licensed hack both would have appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
BANRIrrY ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Valentine Hanrltty the old man who struck
Joseph Venroy with a stable broom In samuel
Hoppers blacksmith shop, at NeW-Dorp Lane, al
New Dorp, 5. l.. was aIroigned before Justice
YoTng. at Richmond, on SATURDAY., night,
charged with having caused the death q the young
man, who died early on Thursday az the NIne,y-
ton before Justice Young, Mr., Hanritty, who Is
s,ytv wears old and has snow-whrte hair cried IN
tensely. .o,,ao,oa
character Hanritty said that he had no intention
OF desire to hurt. and certainly never thought OF
Killing the Young man when the heavy broom was
Nickel bp The weapon was exhibited to the court
by Hanritty's counsel 1t vas shown that the
handle, which was in Hanrittys, grasp, was made i
Ctt'I end was OF solid oak and heavy, with sharp
edges. Hanrtty Lad used it, he said to give Ven
ron smart crack in punishment for his persistent
tantaliZlng ro ooo :,
TO await the action of the Grand jury Judge Bene-
dict becoming the bOndsman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

A STRANGE Loss OF VOICR.-A boy ten years
old can stand out in the Of quiet village on calm
summer afe moon and make tho Ar quNer ana staIIo
10 a boy three-quarters Of mile away - on, sknnse
Comin mont afer supperi" And the other lad will yell
~ win awful dstiEctusss and care, Yes Gtyer
niger thooten' como the auction storel And they
w converse IN the same thrilling pitch and naddenng
farce n thew are only ten feet apart But twenty or
thirty years aterward either of those boys win get up ~
sndr,s. pnhc meeting in hall not nifty feet deep and
ten feel away from the speaker not living sel can hear
a word no says Burlingto Hawkoye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
NETWORK CT

Morris Barnard a ciGar-ma kct, age twehty-t,"o'
fell from the roof of No. 80 Eor5yth-s yesterday
TO the pavement. and received probably ia'ai III
jures.
While PLAYING with matches Mary smith, age
three. of No 200 West Iw.ntlcth-st., set nre 10
her clothing yesterday morning and died lroh hei
injuries.
James McCreery & Co. will lose their place OF
business on Thursday evening July >, anu IeiIa! u
closed until Monday, July 7. IN order TO give thcn
clerks a holiday.
ACCIDENTALLY wOUNDING HlMSELE' -
James Quinn age eleven, OF No. 90 ElSt One
hundred and -e ghth-st., accidentally shot hmsei
the lelt breast last night with n douole-oaIeIed
.lsto which was loaded with small stones Az
nails - was attended at his home by l'r br9oks,
on lst Eleventh-st., who pronouhoeo hi'
LJ g.
Run OVER AND KILLED,
A couu( vas passing down seycnthiiavc.' al
Twenty ,eventh-st last night when the horse
drawing IT struck Edward COmmeTford, age throe
Knocking him under the Wheels of Seventh-aVe,
car. which passed over / legs. He was taken
to his home No. 305 Seven ave-. where no dieu'
ASSAULTED Ky A STRANGER -o,
Terence Flanagan, age thirty-two, OF no, OF
West Thirtieth-st.. went 10 the Twentieth street
Police Station Yesterday morning and said that he
had been stabbed in the neck at Twenty seventh
81 and Eichth-ave by an unknown man MS
wound was trihing few moments AFTER J0nh
Rronhv age twenty seven. of No. 4Ol west lnL-
tv-src0nd-st appeared and told the sergeant that
he had been Knocked down and beaten wlthou!
proyocation by the same stranger that slaoDeo
Flanagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
POOL.sELLIyG AT COMFY ISLAND.

The juno Grand Jury in Brooklyn When sworn m
by Judge Moore, in the County court OF OF
Cor any violation OF the law relative to eamO,
ling and pool-seing As both the Sheepshead
Bay and Brighton Beach race tracks are i, IN
Kings County it was expected that tue open VIOLA
also of various places on Coney Island, would he
noticed 1t is expected that the local jury " ~ ~
indictments against the booksellers. Anthony
Comstock has been active In Brooklyn for
some days. and has been closeted with the District
Attorney aud other olcialt and il is thought that
he has submitted some Of Che evidence upon winch
tue Grand Jury had to act. Dstrct-Attorney
Ridgway and his assistants stand ready to Prose
cnte any case of lnfraction of the law brought to
their dice. At least twenty Indictments against
booksellers are expected to be presented to-day In
the Court of Sessions. Pool -seliing beng a
nisdemeanor the viOlstors # the law will be gwen
notice to appear and plead TO the indictments. IT
is likely that the booksellers viii be driven out oil
King, County by the vigorous steps to be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

did "S Spa cues, a." wee. fSn VIII sd,, q
Sewly.sTTtyed prisoner "Costl coatl have not
had any coat bat ny Own In my possession on
t,iniy nor air ran away with 100000, but did not
run lar enough, that IL all" Warden "Ah, bog par
don WOnd you Ike your apartments single OF en-
snite Here Mike take the gentcmans tat and put the
champagne on co"-iPhi!adel phia CAL
Just to think" said Vassar graduate.
"hers rs an account of train being thrown from the
track bv misplaced switch How utterly careless, some
women are about leaving their hair around" Ahd sac
went On reading and eating caraIneA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
n1nNIG1r CARRAGE THIEF,CAUGHT.

For more tbon two years the vegetable gardeners
IN lie Vicinity Of Eighth-ave.. from One-hundrod-
and -tentb-st 10 One-hundTed and forteth-st' have
niShtfaI enter their gardens with wagons and cart
anay wagon-ioads Of vegetables. At half-past l
O'clock Yesterday morning Frederick Kappelman
gardener at Eighth-aYe. and Jne-huhdred-ehd-
fbirty.pinth-st., was awakened by hearing hisdogs
barking furiously. Aiming himself with double
barrelled shotgun he went out OF the hQubG1 anp
ing cautiously along 70 within few, feet OF the
man, he shouted, Hold up your hapdsW The man
attempted " run. but KaDpeiman discharged ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

STAPIEToS,-Wh the Staten Island ferry-boat
NortL6cd arrived on her 10 o'clock trlp yesterday
one of the passengers was taken suddenly III with
spasms he was conveyed to police headquarters
Oh stretcher where he remained IN an UNCONSCIOUS
condition. during tho day. lie was dressed IN a
blue suit and derby hat appeared to be about forty
years old, and had large sum of money in his
nOcketh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
IERSEY CITY.

Joseph Carroll, age forty-Gye, convict IN the
Snake Hill Penitentary was found dead ln'hls cell
Yesterday morning. Carroll was serving a three
months term Tor yagrancy
Mary Walsh, age forty, of No. 81 Greene-st.' fell
from her sioop yesterday, and was Killed
Henry ONeiu, q wel-known and wealthy con-
tractor who lived in Jcrscy-avc. while cnnNerslng
with his family on saturday night, ie! from ms
chair and died in few moments. Death resulted
from the bursting Of blOod-yessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM A. BEACH.
ARRANGING FOR TIE FUNERAL-HIs LAST HoCk
DESCRIBED BY HIS PHYSICIAN.

ARRANGING FOR Tile LAoA NUNS
DESCRIBED BY HIS PHYSICIAN.
Judge Miles Beach visited Tarrytown
Tho burial of his father, William, A Beach,
who died on Saturday. The body will be
taken to Troy this morning. The funeral services
will be held in st. PauPs Church IN that city to
morrow, and be conducted by the Rev. Dr. HaI-
rison. -,
DIR. J. H. Furman, who was Mr., Beschs physician
during the:atter's residence In Tarrytown, goNs
TRIBUNE reporter the following account OF Nr'
Beach's sickness and death!
Mr. Beach and his wife drove over TO see me yesterday
afternoon They came about O'clock and we sat about
the grounds chatting pleasantly for some time wnen ne
was su ;denly taken with congostive chill at once
gave him stinusnts applied hot bottles to his feet snd
Wrapped him In blankets In about An hour and haf
he partly and started though RELUCTANTLY to
drive homeward with his wife. They nsd
with vomiting and they returned remaining perhaps half
an hour longer. He was much depressed and breatned
with diculty He asked me to divert him with CONVEX
salon and also to examine him as 10 his physical cond
tisn | saw that he extremely III and feared he
might die while here but he recovered sufficiently In my
nv promising that would fellow imme, lately which
aa when arrived a: bis re nS4ss he pac sy
but bptH was unable to articuiate, except
words, calm: upon his phy scan and MS chlldren
died quietly and easily lie had been I'll for many years
with mitra disease OF the heart which increased and
became aggravated az he grew older ana as hls TISSUES
became impaired with age but he had not been ncapaci
taed for work prior April last he was man o. great
ylgor ard unnOun1cd ambition He came TO his country
home about the first Of April last and has remained here
condn.d 70 the house but then, becoming more
i iD1sS1S b. was able to 90 out and he
has been riding daily for weeks being driven some
times by his children sometimes oy us VIC Su fI
IN his carriage Ho entirely sound mentally for the
most OF the tine aud ais conversation was brilliant ana
humorous lie loved to meet his friends, many OF whom
xtsed him here and was also fond Of tue society aud
conversation OF his PHYSICIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
HOME NEWS.
pp0MINENT ARRIVALS.

100 90 BennsylvanIa and George Ward Nichols OF I'm
cnnat Wndsor Christine Sl Iadaon, Of
Mark Hopkins Of san Francis CO. end n Delegate
Merton T. POST OF wyoming. .St"terd" H0"''~
William Rrota of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE SULLIvAN-MITCHELL FIGHT
EVERYTHING READY AND THE MEN IN GOOD FORM


LITTLE DOUBT As TO THE VICTOR
Delegations of sporting" men from various
parts Of the country arrived in the city yesterday
Ia order to be on hand early tonight for the spar
on nasSh I, sne and CHARLES Mitchell The viii
certainly take place" AL" Smith the packer 81 Sui.
bvan, received word yesterday from Mitchell that
covered from his recent sickness and that he would
be on hand without fail. Sullivan lett Boston iast
m nlsnt ae at at ociock Mitchell will come up from
Long Branch In the afternoon. All the arrange
ments for the fight have been completed. Inc
Ii is larger than any that has heretofore been used
and there is large margin outside OF
the regulation twenty fOur-foot ring when hi mas
testants is knocked out of the ring he will not fall
to the floor and run the risk of being hurt The
stage is five feet from the floor. 90
Sullivan will weigh In the nighborhood of 200
pounds in his fighting clothes He has been In
hard training, and has lost over twenty pounds,
He is i'm as fine condition as ne ever was "A story
was circulated that ne had been drinking heavily
This statement is disCredted by his backer 49, 49,
Smith, Who said last night, 81 d hS SV 1ears
night and feeling good over getting out of traising
have a big house Between 500 and 1000 people
will be here from Boston. and have bad kilograms
from different cities Indicating that large deega-
Mitchell will fight at about 100 pounds. He says
that he has fully recovered from ms attack b OF
malaria and IS In hne form. he Is c9hhuent th..
fhe attack came on he would have come
out ahead, but his experience with Jersey chis IN
the last ten days has shaken his confidence and all
that he hopes for now is to respond when time is
called for the last round
The corridors of the hotels most affected by
sporting men were crowded last night and the
fight was the only topic of conversation. There is
a decided difference of opinion as to NitchelPs
ability to stand the twelve minutes pun ishment
that he will receive at the hands OF Suy an, pro
vlded that he stays the four rounds. The ardent
admirers of the exponent of the manly art "
from Boston are confident that Mitcho. Will get
ali that he can stand within two rounds at the
most. The little Engishman has good number
of friends, however, who are putting up their
fourth round when they can get satisfactory odds.
MltchelPs sickness is $ked upon in various lights
By some it is regarded Us big advertising scheme,
while others look 1t as the ground work for an
excuse if the Boston should knock him out too
quickly There is no betting on the result OF the
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

ssns s IF h' 6 Sim p sas h
teth Precinct. hearing the report, hasepCd 70 tlo
spot and took the thief In charge, ns re ap
In the West Northumberland -twenty"s'.p , Sueoo
Police Station. He gave his name as Hiiah
Smith of No 81 Jane-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MISfATUn re ALMANAC.
sunrAos AS sets. 1881 Aseh acts. - MONS Ass'dA
wATzk T0-DAL
<u-snSv Week OBS gsv IalasL 1877 nel elt,. s;2V
PX-saAay HesE l;22 esI. isl2AL 2FOJl hsh oA' ''0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
CHILDREN AND THE WAR VETERANS.

Neat little pasteboard boxes with an aperture ior
the receipt of COIN were exhibited at the meeting
of the Executive and Memorial Committee OF hlngs
County on Saturday evening. They were designeu
by r. A. Dudley, of the Labor Bureau OF the Meno
rial Committee and are to be placed IN the houses OF
the welto-do residents of Brooklyn. to receive the
offerings of the children for the Emergency fund OF
the above named committee. The sides are covered
with appropriate neutrality-suspicious. 1ron
Scrpture-and on the wrapper is brief reference Pc,
to tho war In which the men for whose refer tllo
contributions are intendedl endured SO inuch dah-
ger and prvaton, and loss of limbs or OF heailh
Cnmrade Dudley said that they would serve as eau
Gators for the rising generation. 1t was INTENDED 70
issue Q 900. When the boxes are RETURNED 10 INC
COMMITTEES at Room No. 14rCity Hall basement, on
October a. little memento will be gwen each chllu
bringing in the boxes and contributions. a CON-
mttee of ladies will be hand TO receive the emil
dren Treasurer H. A. Phillips.reported that SINCE
the rooms were opened last April. there had oecl
collected for the Emergency Fund S36O 40, ana
expended 1871 IL leaving balance OF go o1
The resignation of Major john ii. walker. as
chairman of the committee, was accepted. MAJOR
Walker is about to remove to Minneapolis. hcso
lutions adopted by one of the Grand ARMY 1oSsts
expressing their appreciation OF MAJOR
Walkers nntring zeal In the cause, were read ana
adopted as the sentiments of the Memorial COMMIT
tee committee appointed to draft a suitable
testimonial to Major Walker Renar ks, all bearing
feeling testimony to Major Walkers worth ana
devotion were made by DR.. G. S: Little. T. A Du-
bey, Major Bell, II. A. Phillips, L. E. Mclaughlin
and A. IL. Frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY, JUNE ~ 1904
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY JUNE ~ 1000
ARRIVED.
sSse w P bsPsT pa Malta 70 and Gibraltar June with
sugar to order vessel TO Punch. Edye Co. , Tam. "a
Steamer VnconZO lOrfO lItal tanerO IheIIno Oh ns
and Gibraltar 10 days. with mde and passengers 10 Phep
steamer Caledonia Br RUSSELL Ieghorn June NAPLES o
Catana T. Messina g. Palermo 10 and Gora'a'
steamer Afdandhu tBr cunningham, 81 Johns NJ, and
HasI MIN mise ana pneonS Pot spaIn y days via
Delaware Beakwer with sugar to Kings Son co. vessel 70
steamer Benhope Br DOYLE cardenas q days with sugar
steamer 4giers Percy galveston days. with mdso to
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah pa with mdse
and passongeTs to Henry Yongo ,,,,,,or otdov. With
mds sSd and p s% 1T To- JSs oa.nar
steamer Manhattan stevens West Point va and Newport
steamer WysnoEe, H1ip6srs Richnond cry Point and
N ssa,T T KEMP
steamer Gaucus Bearse Boston with mdse aud passengers
TO II DlmOok
sUYsEr-wlndst sandy Hook, light ssw; hay At CITY
SAILED.
Steamers Denmark for London California, Hamburg
Also salsd-via Long Island sound-shp VIM Roteh foE
garEs I;agner. for Antwerp; c Mcneil London
Brig Rabboni Cor Bangor.
The fjvEaENrs OF srEAMBai
pOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June 2esalled steamer Persian Monarch tBr)'
SP.rS6L june 2sIsaled steamer Kansas (Br Ta'sor
aGTsSsigwS steamers cry Of Rome B r.;
hunrO ana BOluhla tbTl MChhy HUN b''NiP'" "'-~N~-
MovlLIf June 29-Arrved steamer Peruvian BIZ Ritchie
from Montreal 10 her way to Ii pool (aHa pro
Hull juno 2s-Arrived. steamer Bassano (Br. Atkins
XSrwTrP, June 2s-saied. steamer Bogonland (Bels)
Buschmaun, for New York 49,,
AMSTERDAM June l3-sailed. steamer schiedam (Dtch
2ath%t rSed steamer jason (Dtc, HehlOpcn from Dat
more.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosToy Jnne 2s-ArrIyed steamers Crsgrndor'n (Br Ar
LvcrpOOl Worcester
Bienknshir Halifax n Miller Baltimore; Saxon Phila
Sailed CephsOn, Manitoban IstrIan Worcester
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 2s-Artved. steamer Contipode
Cleared steamers city savanp4h Catherine ssvannah
2ath-ArriSed steamers Acadia Graham. Port AntOnio
Gasat sutherland Port Antonio Allentown Portsmonth
Achilles. Hewburyport TacOny wYork; virginia Charles
ton. N,
Amlot Ilyerps,i Allegheny alett BostonI VIM Kennedy
and Martha Stevens. New York
7th-ATyed steamers Johns Hopkins. Savannah; Fanny
Cadwsladcr. New-Yor -,
BICHNOND Juno 25-ArrtYe1, steamer ROANOKE, COUCH,
NewIOrk -
NEWPORT NEws June 2s-saled steamer Manhattan. ste.
vens FOR New.YOrk.
WILMINGTON June 2s-saled steamer Regulator, DOane,
NtvYorb
CHARLES OK Jnne 2s-Arrv.d. steamer santo Domingo.
Wnnett, .,ev.YOrk.
Sale steamer CITY OF Atlanta. New.York.
Goth Arrived steamer Equator, Philadelphia
SAVANNA June 2s-Cleared. steamer City OF Augusta
Nickerson New-York.
sailed. stoamot ii.ta, Philadelphia
NEW-ORLRAS- '3-Aruysa steamers Hudson, Free.
man, New II allasi s-elize