davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
REI MISCELLANY,
A New Spanish Cabinet-Political and Revo-
lutionary Intrigues.

A New Spanish Cabinet-Political and Revo-
lutionary Intrigues.
MADRID, Nov. 30.-The new Cabinet has been
appointed. Throughout Spain the only fear is in
regard to Senior Gorilla, the Republican chief,
who will lose prestige unless he attempts a re
volt. If he is captured the sentence of death al
ready passed upon him for p~articipa-
ton in former risings will be executed
Immediately. The manifesto Of Don Car
los, promising to confirm to the Spaniards
all their present civil and religious liberties, is
considered a direct bid for the throne, and is also
interpreted as aprelude to a proposal of marriage
of Don Carlos's son, Prince Jaime, and the
Princess of the Asturias, in the event OF no
heir to the throne being born. Both the Carlists
and Monarchists would welcome such a settle
ment with reclamation, as it would end a nifty
years conflict and enable Spain to assume an
appropriate position among the powers OF Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
The Indianapolis Sentinel of yesterday says:


ut will be seen by reference to our tele-
graphic columns that the President has decid-
ed not to attend the funeral of the Vice-presi-
dent. He has yielded his inclination to come
to what seems to be the general judgment of
thoughtful persons of all parties, that it would
be unwise in the present critical condition of
public affairs for him to do so. This decision
has undoubtedly been arrived at from a high
sense of public duty, and it is not, under the
circumstances, in the least disrespectful to
the memory of the deceased Vice president.
1t is just such prudent and far-seeing action
as Mr.. Hendricks nearest friends are likely
to approve, and which, indeed, was foreshad-
owed in the telegram sent on Saturday by
Mrs. Hendricks to the President, in which it
was said that she fully appreciated the
weighty public reasons that exist at this time
against his coming, and urged hat he be gov
erned entirely by his sense of public duty. In
this Mrs. Hendricks undoubtedly voiced the
best judgment of the community"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
THE journal said, on SATURDAY.:

'From the moment be 1.-THE PRESIDENT
should leave the capital until he reached it
again in safety, the country would be in pa
tliotic unrest and anxiety"
Mr.. Cleveland said to the Associated Press
representative:
II am now certain y \ that I ought not
to infiict upon my countrymen even the un-
rest and anxiety attending my departure, ab-
sence and return in attendance upon the fu-
neral ceremonies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
THEBAW HAS HAD ENOUGH.
The King of Burmah Becomes Fright
ened and Asks an ArmiStice.
The Prospects of a Liberal Victory in Eng
land Continue to Diminish-Suler-
ings Of the Servian Troops.
THE WAR IN BURMAH.
King Thebaw Becomes Alarmed and Asks
an Armisticc.

an Armisticc.
RANGooN, Nov. 30.-King Thebaw. Of Bur-
nah, becoming alarmed at the rapid approach
of the British expeditionary force. notwithstand-
ing the resistance offered by the Burmese, sent
a messenger to General Prendergast, begging
to grant an armistice for the purpose of
peaceably settling the difficulty between Bur
nah and the Indian government. General
Prendergast, in reply, demanded the surrender
of the Burmese army, and Mandalay, the cap
ital, stating that only then could he entertain
any request looking to a settlement of the dis
pute. King Thebaw acceded to the terms, and
the Ava forts, with twenty-eight guns, were
turned over to the British troops. A garrison
was placed there, and the British troops pro-
ceeded to Mandalay on the 2Sth instant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
THE Louisville Commercial, DISCUSSING the

HE LUUISVIIIe CUnILHerCIaI, discussing the
result of the liquor campaign in Georgia, says:
1.-THE advantage of local option in a work
Of this kind is that the temperance idea may
be introduced in a section favorable to it with
out arousing the opposition to it which may
exist in other parts of the State, whereas if it
were made a State question at the beginning
in use in Kentucky. where perhaps two-thirds
of the area is under prohibitory laws. The
question of closing the saloons in Louisville
has been voted upon once unsuccessfully, but
the temperance people may be expected to
make other attempts. The local option plan
has never had any connection with general
politics, so that the so-called Prohibition vote
in the general elections does not indicate the
strength of the opposition to the liquor
fra icU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

The almost universal sentiment of the peo-
pie of Indianapolis, and of thoughtful men
everywhere, was opposed to the President
making the journey to this city at the pres
ent time. The Chicago News says: 'Late
Hast night word was received that the Presi-
dent had determined not to leave the capital
at this juncture. He has decided WELL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

1T is said that the Kaiser, upon hearing of
the untimcly death Of King Alfonso, ex-
claimed: "The poor young man! Death
spares the old and takes the young" So it
does, sometimes; but we are not sure that the
death of the young King of Spain will work
any material harm to his people. He could
not hope to ever become a great man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

Conservative gains 80 and the Liberal gains a
and estimates the total vote cast "a follon,
Liberal. 1,042, 203; Conservative. 900. 21O. "O"d;
Mr.. Gladstone writes that the union os n
neliites and Tories has already taken betvraaN
twenty and thirty seats from the Liberals I'm
be refrains from passing judgment, as there = !.
only one day left for voting. He says: @Iss
best efforts have always been in behalf Of ~
Irish. One of the most potent motives tina. ~
me, in my advanced age, to forego reposa :.
the hope of being able to render Ireland furtbas
service s1ee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
French Garrisons for Tonquin.

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-In committee of the Chamber o.
Deputies, to-day, General Briere de rlsle, the l~e
French commander in Tonquin, declared that a go0a
police force would suffice to maintain order in Ion
on;n. He advised. however. that a garrison be estaS
lished, consisting OF 5000 Frenchmen and lzVVv
natives. and favored the occupation OF LangON
Cabong and other places on the Chinese frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

The Hendricks Memorial journal.
Copies of last Thursdays Journal, containing
the complete account of the death of Vice presi-
don't Hendricks. can be had at the counting
room, loose, or in wrappers ready for mailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Affairs of Archbishop Purcell.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Sol. B. ManniS s..t reporta
the late Archbishop Purcell. made his na al divine y,
the condition of the affairs of the aecea'b has recefel
not Hay disbnrse e It among aaS n:T the Arch6ishOg,s ,c essa,' coss..
account of a case pending in the z ffbe eststs, =
which may largely increase the value OF On to sstN
which may make the $40 O not ehou9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

SECRETARIES Bayard, Lamar, Endicott
and Whitney, and Postmaster general Villas
will arrive this morning by a Baltimore &
Ohio special, to attend the funeral of Mr..
Hendricks. Secretary Of the Treasury Man
ming and Encouragement Garland could not
leave Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

THE report attempted to be started that
President Cleveland would, after all, be here,
and had secretly engaged rooms, was too silly
and contemplate to awaken any interest ex-
cept in the minds of dolts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

IT is believed that the mugwump consumption
of turkey yesterday was considerably less than
on the corresponding day last November. There
were fewer mugwumps yesterday, and they had
less appetite. Chicago Tribune.
And they had much less turkey. M~ugwump
turkey, at best, is a very airy and unsubstantial
creature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Cable Notes.

Sarah Bernhardt is very sick, and is confined 70 .s'
bed. She swooned twice at a Paris theater Oh ~.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the Germ nsbls il
eminent has refused permission to land a caO T.la =
Germany, applied for by the German'AmerNAA
graph Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

THE agony Of the crazy-quilt show in New
York is to be prolonged another week, and an
additional inducement to victims is thrown out
in the shape of a lady's dress front done in Ken
sington painting and valued by the exhibitor at
SIS. 0O0. This is just the price of three women at
Grand Rapids, with dress fronts thrown in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
The Revolution in Peru.

LIMA, Nov. 3O.-General Caceres is three mn'
from Lima. A fight is now going on between inc ~,
eminent troops and the forces under his com hnnsss
Trade here is at a standstill, many business
being closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

1t is roughly estimated that between thirty and
forty lives have been lost in the construction of
the new aqueduct building to supply New York
city. Instead of water. the conduit will supply
Spirits" if this thing is kept up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

"FRITz' EMMETT. the ladies' darling, is on an
other hilarious bum, at Williamsport, Pa. This
won't keep him from having crowded houses
when he plays next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

FINER weather never fell on the last days of
November than in the year 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

A KENTUCKY %trotter: five years old, has just
been sold to a Philadelphia man for 500, 500.
Three years ago the same animal sold for but
$500. The rapid rise in value was because the
horse itself was rapid and gave promise of better
things to come. He has made his mile in 2:19.
The price paid was at the rate of $l62 per
second. Time is very much money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
The INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
II EnITION
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINClNNATI-J. r. Hawley IL Co.. 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. II. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Obituary.

CONCORD, Mass, Nov. so.-Jad ass + T'rsasary, -
ex-Second Assistant Secretary ~ hart agad w.
here last night, of paralysis OF the a'"''
ty-two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

CHARLES L. DAVIS, the circus man, who acct
d~entally killed his wife and took his own life i'm
mediately afterward, seems to have been we'll
fixed in the way Of killing apparatus. Among
his effects were found the revolver with which
the tragedy was committed, a heavy chilly"
another revolver, and a black-thorn club. His
wife escaped luckily in being simply killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Tile K;.ssvo,,er-ElIiott shooting

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3o-Auditor ,o Of aSt to EHl "
wetter, charged with shooting with : examinsnssS,
j. Elliott, Nov. 8, waived a prellin' hoiind overp
before a magistrate, to-day. ana was
g. and jury in the sum of SOU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

Telephone Calls.
Business Offce-...-.23S Editorial Rooms...... 24G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
lings. The woman market is evidently slumped
since the Michigan man fixed rates last week.
Shorts needn't feel alarmed just yet.

THE finale scene Of what is regarded as a GRO
nance by the local gossips has just taken
place near Pittsburg. George Poland, one Of
the parties figuring in it, quarreled with his wife
in England twenty-five years ago, and coming
to this country. settled in western Pennsylvania,
where he married another woman, and where, in
the course of time, he accumulated enough
property to make him one Of the solid citizens.
A few days ago a fnelooking elderly lady
stopped at the house of one of Mr.. Poland's
neighbors and, sending for him, made herself
known as his first wife. She told him she was
living In the interior of the State with their son,
with whom she had a comfortable home, and
that, hearing he was in failing health,
knew he needed her and that she had, therefore,
come for him. Her husband was, not unnatu-
rally, somewhat overcome by the situation, but,
after due consideration Of the matter, decided
that he would 60. He accordingly disposed of
his property, and, after providing for wife num-
Der two and her daughter, went his way with the
partner of his youth. 1t is up to this point that
the affair is considered romantic; but whether
this view is shared by the woman who had sup
posed herself for twenty years to be Mr.. Poland's
lawful wife, is a question open to some doubt.
Romance has some curious features in these
days and all people do not enjoy it alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
THE sunday JOURNAL.

Per 5 cent
One year, by mail $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

ERMs INVARIABLY IN -DvANcE-PosTAG PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01

NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

"No. haven't got hUuophobia yct.' said
GENT mau yesterday win" own, forty u'ts dog.
.I ,.n not afr.i % mJ own oe'. HGt confess meet
other dog. sometimes az winch l"u usEa.cc. Ia lacL
Itn.ua that somettin. should ho restrict IN,
freedom 20 generally allowed Ia dos FOR VIII luowI
edge that they not always uwfyct ic, nc. Eul
however valuable mo- my Dee, wt VIM own thcu
should nOt miIct thcm OI "c"ra wa cont Ike t.eIn
The trouble ia that OF dogs forget this fact aLt
lu!.G,y tramp.r on the rtghts ~ sID They vii buni
their dos into cars HI even ito the piior aud dining
rooms Of hoci-, aud set mad II my unr complain, b,T
IT, Why heard Of uan last aumu.er who brought In
do. Il huge aud ugly mHatll. WITH him to suiuuu
boarding cottage, AMI Ia two weeks tue dog had
ont every rdcr lie. the man. mean, ri.n WI
r,ran whom the aIddGy stood ~ supreme ana
lie took thu crcntst pci-urt N insulting her or hri
loarlcrsf they demonstrated against the dog. Mhl
d tpe dog dpf Wr!l be mon0pudL"d the Whole house,
sulH-t a. c loaTirrs Wine they were calm, EroWl'l
M thru when ihcv INTO iUr house. and came utI
tnc private chamber wJcHrf ~ d"r was l-ft op0n.
=" am q .e-pwucr self. uut III Dos dossOn"i IL |
wouldn't nave niado IL unpirInt for tina and Hi
dog II ha. u, q hO1iIrr ticir. IHrre q -r-.l
tnauy .uch people ia the community, and II crIttI
AGAINST tirr place. D. wiil 10" duo - much t.
their Conduct as tp the fear 81 hylrop""DA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles j. Barker, who dled on wednesday
night n d bsrn for number OF years the manager Vi
, sb,rlan freight department ut the Office of Adams
EXPRESS Company No. 81 Broadway. lie was member
o, the 7th Regiment at the time Of the war lie hau
been sick fo more than year and diel OF &
dre.,ttun from the veterans or the 'h iesmcnt al.
,.n,cI In attend mis- funeral tomorrow at D. NJ al
"a. ,'burch of the Nativity, In second-aVe'' near
SccO1d-st. =, ,.....-,
p,,n,<o Pom D.c 25-samncl Gragg.a well known
iti,en NJ Reading Passed Assistant Engineer uhi'ou
states N,vy died here to-day. age foriysx years no
WAS bo n N Massachusetts, entered the Navy III iooi'
and was retired IN 1882. He was connected WIN .
BUslOn aud Philadelphia Navy larus auu ""' 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
sopEJGy STEIuLRS DUE 1r TaIS r0R1
SHIPPING NElYS
PORT OF FRIDAY DEC %. 1855
ARRIVED

PORT OF friday DEC 20 1902
ARRIVED
steamer Rcnyenuc T Thompson YSkSs'Ga Oct r.
Iogo a. Shanghai y to'SGc% -rAiS Uy viii o e.
J,"u1cr-on Bros Arrived at the Bar ut 30 Il m. ,
steamer rlty0 Berlin uir Liant LlN,rpo'l pe 10 wa
e"gcr. TO Peter Wright sons Arryenat the b'r ~ ''o
M. uul,,ra Ttvernoo Dec T. with
,dseto atson sumner Co. Arrived at the b"r al 40
,r,rt.,oCors pretnen IL SOuth.
and 81 ctDtu AMI 81 sctIhRc pASSoh
w rircbs 4 90 Arrived az the Bar al 40 M:
Steomsr sanford tNOr ole Eu Cudad pHNar - ups'
, 60 ThchouI Bros Arrived al the lar at noon
L, Wi
New-OrlcaDs. llal-eV N""-O''9'1'' ~ 80 Wv"
passengers 10 = N -ealhdn in, .,.,.o an, MA.
steamer FrauConia. Bennett PpFtlanu WIN muso anu pa
seugrs to HOratio Han 80 ,r,s Fall piver with mdse
steamer CITY al tN.l'ouoI"' D''''' u.s. ' $3.50
TO Boticn q Lo'el' 90 .or Tbuleo Rremen iG DAYS with
muan 20 ' T. Scannru ,of PnrIsboru, NSl Cook Antwerp
Al Ts with empty barrels to order vessel 10 Se'me ips
$50 unts Walsh SCarsDoitl. PehuetOn lOllon -
& AZ 10 order: vessel to PenaleOn CarNet& Men
ols Atbion tpr, Dexter Liverpool 80 DAYS. with mdse
to0rosr sJf e L,gr 10: windsor Ns). Mosher Sligo 81
days in ballast 10 ] r Whitney & Co. - -, ., al,
brig T Campbell LORD. ~ ""i'i"' A'1'" VS." w
To- r1er; vessel TO swan ~ son
days with rdse oordcI vessel TO S1Ns az % with
Sbr % HERMAN (Of Bangor Wood acnie' ~ uys'"'n
,g,xn,,t a. Knnharit Cos vessel IN L IL smith q 90 -
Sbr - prts Merriam, windsor, Ms, ii days. Win pas
fer 10 order VI ssel to Z Nevius N Son "a , ,, ala.
eI oI,,the 1Rr card Windsor NS. IL days. WIN pas
ter IN order vessel TO whitney * Co an IL. .,i,n
schr ttcnry trl faullnghan. 81 Gnu I'D WI" sP'nS
A A ucucy vessel Ia Alulpsou, OldpD a. ="
suNsEI-wlnd at sandy iIpbA- fresh Me- clear AttlV
IBiaad the same , ,..-...,.,.. IN
vt'nn n r. "A mites swell heavy t. Weathor iVr
Arrived yesterday ~ ,,,
steamer Monarch OBI. WATSON Lehdon DEC D. wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
TRYING TO KILLA FAIrHLESS WIFE.
HELD BY HER BROTHER WHILE HER HUSBAND
sTADs HER THREE TIMES.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. % (SpeciGb.-Enestine
Heindcl married woman twenty, was stabbed three
times aud It is believed fatally wounded this evening by
her husband, Martin Helnde white she was held by her
BROTHER Jacob BroD The affair took place in an alley
way. Heindel and Bron entered the slleyway ana
called for tho at certain house
She responde and they then cOnversed Tor some
few minutes, when tho inmates OF the house
and people in the street were startled by cry
and almost Immediately tho two men ran
up the street. They pursued by police officer
who succeeded in overtaking and arrestlng
HeiEdcl recovering the knife. long dagger which
DO had dropped. Tie p RS hands were red with
blood. Bion escaped
Hendel WAS brought woman who had
been carried into the and identified by her
the who has cut her. lie admitted the or ime
saying that IT had to DO done to save
her, that IL he had not done 1t the woman's father
brothers would. Heinde, who Is gas-lttcr,
is twcntyonc years Of He cool and collected
am perfectly sober both before and after the crime.
He stated that he had been married two
years that his wife had proved false TO him and lie went
to the house this evening induce her TO home
with him. she refused and he tried to kill her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
OVER-SEA GOSSIP.
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.
rro,n ,l,. ya,e.,s wona Londonl

From Hr YdfeSS WOrld (LoHdoHD
A ROYAL NEW YEARS CARD" Noble" the
Green's favuIe collie, has been panied by Mr' Burton
Iarper for her Majesty. The study, an admiral,
one has ben reproduced by photocravurr The
transcript is excellent. Though too big Tor Chistna,
card poss!bIy not fen instances 1t may be utilized
5 a Royal New Years GIT
VIoLETs At WEDoNG.-Passng through
Canes tine Otaer day. on ny way To Maiteilles aid
oing "a; the best rcstaurait tbrrc-ihat OF the Hotc
Su'.udlde-I found Captain PeTcevdl luncllug their
Harnesses OF Ntcklenbur Schwcrin. II VIII be reco
lect.I tnat Captain PerCey was the last host OF ~"
Duke Of Albany who died a. bis villa at Cannes. ms
Incident recalls 10 me the curious effect Produced Oh
many ladies' present at the marriage OF Tic Dukc 81
Albany by The ViOets used In Thinning the lfocks 81
n bride smaiq- what they bc Iniukns about =
sad a baronct's wife to me; vioets are I'll 10 deck
zach excellent reasons opas the pictest gems IN the
,rld never cfch their real Narc ana emerddH also
held nnucky, little cared Tor, while pearls are Oh
great price.
CANON LIDDON's Iii HENLTH.-lt Is well
Known oxford that Clnon ldiGn could nave hah me
zee Of salisbury last summer II nc had been 80 disposed
L. undertake the charge, and the breakdown or his
health SHOWS how right he was Ia declining additional
AID oncrous duties. Dr. LiddOns health has long been
a. de- cate tha IL has beeu constant source OF anxiety
t. rs family friends. aud It 10 be feared that The
heavy which has been entaed on hlu Tor IeaIly
tbree years DR. Puseys bOgraphcr has been al
together t1uch for him. az his health had been EaH
declining for months before ~ tailed
.,uosly in July Hast. hear that Dr. IddOh's pliysl-
ems have ordered Em entirely TO abstain from every
snrt OF work for the next three months and he VIII
bass that period I'm Egypt Palestine ard Italy, hoping I"
T. ann well enough TAX bis residence al 81 PANS
during Apr. Canon Li1don has le I ENGLAND Tor the
st ACCOMPANIED by his sitter, Mrs. EV2, al whose
hCnse ~ Gouces, cyshire he resided FOR tcFCr weeks
when he was s. Unweli IN the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

dse and o. passengersto Patton vickers Co. Arrive"
the Bar 5pm ,r,, ,, ,,,se IN
Steamer ;atso tBr, Conch Bristol Dec IL with tnase
Peter Wright 4 Sons Arrived at the Bar at 10 r,tt
Steamer BenOna (Brl, MSflig Lenerara ~ nays VIII
and mossses to Middleton - %. 'esS-i ~ i"-
Vickers & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 80 M -,
Steamer Excelsior. higgins. NoH-Orleans Dec 10 80
mdse 20 T Van Sickle. H., n.
Steamer CITY OF san Antonio. Wilder FerDandtna ~
Brunswick with mdse and passengers 70 ChIs Il MAI
l0rY 4 Co. -. -.
etable hair to order; vessel 10 q Boo
BELOW.
Brig Dcna Lena Dr. bcIlae. from Parhyba NOV H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamers suez tBr), from and Cayniore Brl Guuahd
from for New York. have been ia COLLISION hs@t
slightly damaged aud viii Lave ID go
into dock. m, -.
In the collision between the steamers Warwick tBrl oo
reported struck the Seya with her STEM %
Marwcks bowsprlt three Of her pat % ana lures
frames broken and she ~ otherwise damaged
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAhEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Dec2i-sailad. steamer Egyptian Monarch (bF,
Morgan. for New-Y0rk. - 49,
QUEENSTOWN Dec 2l-Arrived steamer Nevada fBr Doug
lass from New York Nov lj for Liverpool a2d Pfoeecae
BEEMES Dec 24-Salled Mestr GER, brurs i0r
New. York.
HAMBURG, Dec 2i-Arrivcd, Polynesia Ger'Kuhn.
fOm New-YOr4. -
AYTwEpP Dec Arrived steamer Beforehand (Deis).
eynon from NCw-YoIk.