davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

CRY OF MEXICO Aug Tt is announced
here on good authority that United States Min
lister Jackson has resigned, but that Secretary
Bayard has not yet accepted his resignation. 1t
is said that Minister Jackson's resignation has
no connection with the recent border troubles,
as it was fled in juno last Mr. jackson has
government and the American residents of Mex
ico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Ar ruxxz Hrrrnrr Croxw 4

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Aug g. A. }
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours.
from A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, slightly warmer.
For Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
yirginia-Fair weather northerly winds, becom-
ing variable, slightly warmer.
For Eastern Michigan-Fair weather, souther-
~ Winds slightly warmer.
For Western Michigan-Local rains variable
winds, slightly cooler.
For Wisconsin-Fair weather, southerly winds,
nearly stationary temperature.
For Indiana and Iilinois-Fair weather. winds
shifting to southerly. slightly warmer.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Return of the President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE President ar
rived in Washington from New York about 10
o'clock tonight, and proceeded direct to the
White House. Secretaries Whitney and Endi-
colt and Private Secretary Lamont are expected
to return from New York in few days. Act
ing Secretary Fairchld will return to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Henry Wilson's Brother.

washington Special.
Samuel FL. Goliath, who died in this city yes
terday, was brother Of the late Vice president
Henry Wilson. He has resided in this city
good many years, having held official posts
about the Senate and the departments. He had
been an invalid for many months, suffering with
a cancer in the mouth. The funeral will take
place from his late residence tomorrow after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

they cannot fail to add to the sentiment of re-
spect and admiration the people already feel for
the fair young lady of the White House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

GOLD spectacles and Eyeglasses at Marcy's, at
low prices. No. 38 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

An Order from the War Department Retiring
Fitz John Porter.

Fitz John Porter
WASHINGTON, Aug THE following order
was issued from the War Department to day:
By direction of the President, Fitz John Por-
ter. having been appointed colonel in the army
under the provisions Of an act of Congress, ap-
proved July l. 1886. is hereby placed the
retired list of the army. in that grade, of this
date in pursuance of the authority conferred by
the said act, and at his own request.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23


InE icrs"n WHO draws pay f"r
doing I'i'hg rs County oc""oi Su-
pcriu'endeni' las furnished the IL
terruPter a summary Of has nnnuil
interpretations to me Ierrliorl'
al Auditor. lie Knows perfectly
we'll that "a iormer Soperintend-
Ont was NOT able 70 make an ap
porh'nment o. >cho"' i"hd' Ia de-
'ch1'tr 1852. because tl' t'eh CO..
i~ro2'nier refsiS'en'y refused 7"
make f'l'ot"i lhCiHhHa on nt'H'
"uG uie"ci"rc there was h'i"i"c ih
t'e county superintendent ONCE
on winch 20 base an app'!Hoh" n.
"l'h tue consequences we pave
n'''"ng 10 CO lh"t the FORMER
olhcer asa his "hole du'y ~ the
premises ls know" TO everyone.
IN MAKING Inc "pP'r''ohIno"'' inc
present oii er'hloh''ht managed %
make Dut'"er~' "h'ch b'p' the
t'o."er' oH' vi 'hrlr P'|ior long
'rr'"d' ana s"HIecie' the o'stF.c'S
to expenses utterly unnecessary and
useless Ills ajmnnl'Irati II "' Ills
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

JOSHUA HALE was il town oA
Sunday. from his ranch OH the tn
larosa. Mr.. Hale has the best farm
on the river, and is energy and
thru az apparent TO any II visit
ing his lace.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

Col Anon, and Prot. Strick-
land, left by stage on the 18th, the
former tor Jew York. and the lat
ter for Lead,ii'e. We understand
iaat Col Alton, acting under the
advice OF Prof. Strickland, is ne
]eoii"'ius Ion Il purchase OF sew
'rh mining prospects o Baxter
MSuata.n.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

AT last arrangements locking to
the crecuol = d stamp mill here
commensurate Wi,h oGr require
ments. lave been contaminated
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

JEo. PmiLns. late inspector a
Seven Rivers. spent several days
in town this week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

W. $. SAUNDERS has returned
from Texas. and w"s i'll town last
Sunday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

TmE weather hereabouts is ot the
Italian variety.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23
LOCAL ROUNDUPS

~ scsactlme' make, % name,
Hut rri.tsrttnk 90 slack Nni ssis0n.
y VI A. man peculiar i-H'r,
Aci sIt'r tnis ~par-.iaI e7!tfor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23
1850 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1889
A. ORGAN oF
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
AN EkLMr or
Monopoiies, OliEarchiam, and n
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

Tho Couricr-Journal (IiEvar NATrrrsos Ed
itor.in- Chief, is tho Acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, IL Democratic In
politics, and FIRST. last, aud all the time is for a
reduction OF the War Tages as lowed on the
peurla ly tho tariff now ia fOrco.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23
SHERIFF,
JAS. =. BhENT,

SuERIFF,
Lincoln, X. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Ems, ~ q. Lloyd, south'pton Bremen. 1870 IN 81
Amerique Gen. Trans Hayre 1880 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
we're read also by Drs J. C. Peters, j. L. Smith ana
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Application has been made to the Chancellor ior tne
appointment OF receiver for the Payonia Roller okng
Rink In Pavonla-ave. IL was started by STOCK CON
with paid up capital OF $4,000 aud the
reaped harvest, but business hAs been dull recc.S,
and there is an Indebtedness Of $1,000 the Duildihs
alone is worth $4,000.
James Lee age sIxty-fve, found dead In n hali-
way in MOntuomery-st. yesterday. He earned pre-
oarious livelihood by doing odd chores. but on MeaDes
day received letter from wealthy relatives III tne
West inviting him come to them and lnclOslhR oheS
pay his fare Death attributed to heart ulseasc
Benjamin Smith. OF No 407l9 Beecker-st near norn
declared In au excited manner that somebody nau
him full OF arsenic and he expected 10 de every
1t evident that the man was insane
The stables OF Colgate Co.. the soap mannfecturer-.
were entered by burglars Wednesday night ana thH
pairs OF horse blankets valued at $500 were stolen.
The house OF Abraham Thomas. No 22S Secoha-st was
also robbed ewelry and clothing valued
at $400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
c,occr w,SYy,Gr0y,S NC imp

When Washington was young man, III
travelling along the nppor Potomac stopped ~ inn
ono day nnd inquired the news TIC landlord told him
tue sensation Of the day was Jumping match lOl q
wife on the estate OF OF the richest planters near ny
on being told that II open to all comcrs Washington
started Tor the place aud arrived there just as tho Jump
log ABOUT completed lie noticed that the
Young lady ia question highly pleased Win TIC sue
ocssiu Jumping OF one Of the eonpetors who had out
dstnnced oil the others At the close Washington asked
II he might try his chance he told TO 20 ahoad and
made BIZ far the Jump OF the day As he returned to
the crowd no noticed that tho young sdys face had
fallen and he went up 10 hor aud remarked: " You
would have preferred had not been tho one TO excel h
other" The lady oaudldy SAID this was so Then said
Warrington: III give roy chance to him." and no re-
turned unknown ho Toward the close OF the
Revolution this young lady the wife OF colonel OF
militia met Washine and telling her husband that
she had him before he doubted fact and tho two
went TO Washington to decide H. YES replied General
Washing ton, your wife At the jumping match DO.
fore thc was married and believe won her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
NOVEL METHOD or SUICIDE.

Mrs. Schwartel who keeps the boarding
house No 4O2 FOurth.ave, called Policeman Collins
into the house yesterday and asked him TO break open
the door OF a the third floor, which had been
occupied for two months by Jean Lebersong, French
cook who owed her for two weeks board since tues
day night when the cook to enter the room.
the door had been locked Collins found the dead body
OF Lebersong on the bed. The man had committed
suicide, probably Tuesday night He mad attached
the rubber tube OF drop light to the gas arm at he
head OF his bed. turned the gas, wrapped sheet
about his head and neck and then lain down on the bed
that the tube partly under his body. and had
placed the free end OF tube I'm his mouth ON stand
near the bed this note In French;
To whom Il may am tired OF lie and for That
myself This declaration make ~ that no ono
will be accused Of Nv gratitude Away, 10 MI.
Charles RanhOfsr a DclmOuicO's. JEAN ILBEEsoNG
February Il, 1881
II probable that the cook had written 1850 by
mistake although the motto had been carried for some
time. Charles Rsnhofer. tho steward AZ Delnonlcos
snid that ebersOng about fOrty-vo years or age
and was born OF French parents IN Belgium lie had
been in this country about "A dozen years FOR nve
wears ne was employed In pittsburg. Az Dolmonico
he was employed for two years but lost his place MI
Ranbofer procured work for Leber-ong ut various
nlaces recently nj the Merchants club. but no was
cranky" and lazy at nmes. lie was destitute when
he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19

Several newspapers in the city on Nay ion H1;
ssA publlshrd Interviews 10 which Augustus n "a ~
reported as having told of box of poisonous eanaS
received by Of his family and rs nnnec9ion
an anony1nous letter perhaps having some ~
with the candy. The letter had tho prlnteu Wh,,rg
Miss Jane Walsh the housekeeper for James ~ Ian
A charge of criminal libel made AGAINST ur' h on
and he was Indicted for offence, after some og5
The has not been brought TO trlai ino i0''
letter Is now furnished for publication 900,
NEf.YoRK, February 3. 1855
To Miss AyE Walsh Spuyten DIypn on May ~ anu nrS
% 1i there appeared in Several OF the New OK
and especially in The World reports OF interviews ~ 80
70 box OF poisoned candy which had coue 70 mem
Der OF my family through the mail Inc anohy m hse r
which was published "a OF the interviews nH n,
ceived by me short time previous thereto anu ,c ~ ar
non thereof as well as the interviews deeply regret
the letter contained personal reflections upon YOU ~
10 make me regret publication. and since tnOse
were great wrong TO Won and wholly ufoundel III Ay l. us
gentleman deem il not only duty but 10 h ~
he same IN the fullest manner possible IL u my sn
make no stnted reluctant apology and oI IN
injury resulting from my int rylewa was w. o'd nhIi
permitting the int rviews which were ioowe n stI
cations and since condemned mysell anu ~ S'
condemn myself for 30 doing; as also 40 10 M James r.
pl!catiOns said rejecting upon NJ!
Within No man respects himself VIII wlthhou sue"
" " AUGUSTUS H. ALLEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19

might have struck bis head against the railing
Arthur's home is at No. 100 East One-hundre1-anu
fourth.st. His father who Is house paintfg n,
went to see the ThOmpsons and offered to pay ior
the services of a physician. Information Oh ino
case was given to the police yesterday, when Dr
Leary said that there was not much hope that
James would recover Indications OF per1sGn n ~
were visible Mr. Thompson who was soldlerlh
the war, said Yesterday afternoon: ...u
I'VE are likely to lose our Mite son. re 81 s' he
IS quiet, truthful child, we believe n, n.
story. Eddie Logan, boy living ow 1n a Arthur
kick James, but he denies it now. we we
has not been able to find any person VINO s'"
James injured" ho0
Arthur Beggs is bright little boy %n0, mas Hia
good reputation for obedience at the SCHOOL ad The
mother said Yesterday: Il have QUESTIONED iiie
boy closely and he says he did not kick Jaes had
quarrel. NV children have been taught 70 tel tno
truth inclined to believe that t tnS Which
deyeloped on tuesday as he was leaving inc
SCHOOL, Coroner Levy went to see the inlnhrea
Yesterday He said that if James died thorousu
in Vestlpa ton would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
TALKING AGAINST oLEOMA RGARIyE.

The National Dairymen's Protective AssOcla-
ton Joined yesterday with the National Agricultural and
Dairy Association In the at the Grand Central
Hotel Measures to prevent the manufacture Of cleo
margarine buttorine and other butter limitations
discussed Mr.. Tnkham. of Vermont and Mr.. Upper. Of
Iowa. thought that the manufacture OF bogus butter
could not be constitutionay prohibited The SALE how
ever should be regulated by law. Bogus butter they
should be taxed stamped and sold only under
license and every hotel restaurant and boardinghonse
using oleomargarno should bo Obliged to display
placard conspicuously, "Oleomargarine used here"
Senator Low OF Orange County favored absolute pro-
bibon by State Legislatures OF both manufacture and
sale j. K Brown OF the New-York Dairy Commission,
said that tue Oeomsrgarne made was Injurious as
food prohibition Of manufacture wasimperatve
as a matter OF public health Green T. Raum eI-Com-
missioner OF Internal Revenue was then Introduced
"COngress" he said, must to regulate the matter
suocessfy But Congress cannot prohibit 1t must tax.
Imitation butter should be taxed, stamped aud the sale
licensed under the Internal Revenue laws"
B. ThurOer also advocated the passage OF q law by
Congress taxing the manufacture Of oeopargarue to
pro6ibiCOry extent. A resolution was passed urging
Congress 10 make a law putting the manufacture and
sale OF all limitations OF btnter under the control OF the
Internal Revenue Department laying tax OF not less
tpah 10 cents pound such limitations. and allowing
them to be sold only in such packages the Revenue
Department may direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
BROOKLYN.

Charles Reed was fined $3.50 and sent to jail for twenty
DAYS Yesterday keeping disordery house at Coney
Island.
The heavy rains last week have made the Ridocwood
water muddy but 1t not thought that the substances III
the water are detrimental TO health
Alexander Ward, who pleaded guilty in the Court OF
Sessions yesterday to bsany. married twice alter de
sorting his WIFE Tho second wife died, but he lett
the tAiId and returned to the first.
A draft bill has been prepared at the instance OF
Controller Brinkerho thorizing the appointment OF
doclmasteI as superintendent OF the Waabou Docks,
with the powers OF q harbOf master
g. b. Radc the Italian Consul General, decided yes.
terday TO send Italy the two Greek sailors who killed
a fellow seaman tue high OH January -, while
ON their way to This port.
Christmas by striking hun on tho head with an eaIthen
bowl held for tho Grand Jury after preliminary
examination by Police Justice Massey yesterday.
The wardens and vesrymen OF All saints Protestant
Episeopal Church. At Seventh ave. and Seventh St,
have adopted resolutions declaring that ceran articles
printed In some Brooklyn papers rejecting on the
character OF the Rev Melville Boyd, who has resigned
the pasorate have truth in them There Is no stain
Mr. Boyds character
The Coroners Jury that investigated tho OF the
death Of Richard Clay who had his leg crushed between
Bridge and the platform 10 the Brooklyn station
February and died the next day, recommended that
safeguards against the OF similar accidents DO
nrny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY.

AlonZo Elmer Mallette, who was FOUND uD-
conscious ON the sidewalk In Eighthaye. near twenty
hrst-st on Monday night died on Wednesday: NO one
knew who he was. and the sergeant at the Iwehtesh
Srss. Police station was about to have him taken TO
cell supposlng that he intoxicated, when lie was
identified as doing business at No. II Lor
and boarding with Mrs NASH or No. 1j2 West
Twentieth-st physician pronounced the unconscious
man skull 10 be severely fractured Mr. Mallette was
taken TO Mrs Nash house from there TO the Roose
Welt Hospital soon after his admitance to the nosplta
consuItatlou was held between Drs Henry Is. SANDS
and j. Harvey Dew. Mr. Mallettes physicians, ana u
determined that the only chance that the patehs
had va. To trephine skull. This done, Dut inc
skull was found to badly broken and so much com
mnuted that the operation amounted TO put ltte. nc
died without recovering consciousness Inc wOnhu ps
ing on the top head IL Is thought that ne met ms
death by foul play Deputy Coroner Jenkins SAID yesle
day The absence OF motive tho presence OF PERSONA
efeots-money gold watch and cain-tho perfest con.
dt,on OF the silk hat the history OF halette havlng
fallen before on several occasions at one time seriously
InIurng mis- head. incline me TO tho opinion thaI NJ
death was the result OF fall To say De was ass"u'eu
would be a most improbable statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
FycrSg QUESTIONS ~ BROOKLYN

Several members of the Brooklyn Excise
League consulted with the new Excise Commissioners
laws g. r. Hartman spoke OF the persistent violation
Of the law I'm selling liquor to children. Commissioner
Carroll said that when tho police such violations OF
mo law they must stop them but with only $50 men on
duty at one IL impossible for them to sec All Tue
Violations When the question OF giving new licenses to
men found guilty OF violating the Law was mentioned
Mr. Carroll said that whose license was revoked
for OF the law who gave mp his license because
ne was nccu-ed OF violating IL, could get ne" license
The Rev J. c. Aver called attention TO the rcl'aI OF tue
f,rtncr conmssioners to revoke licenses foe selling
lIGuors 10 minors unless tho children te'lhcd COM
missioner Schiiennn said that the Board were Ieter
mined 70 observe the law them evcs aud 10 carry " out
a. far ne possible H. had no confidence IN PAID spies
and was altogether opposed TO the spy system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ......TIIURsDAY. FEE Il

PORT OF NETWORK ........ TIL RSDAY FEB Is. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Grecian Monarch (BD BristoW LONDON fcD -
with passengers Patton, Vlckers Co. Arri'
we'd at the Bar at - 49, -. ..,
steamer Chicago tBD Jones' Hull Jan "a Boston TO- WITH
mdse 10 SuniersOn * Son Arrived at the Bar AT s m
steamer Chateau Margaux FIJI Sensinc. Bordeaux feD o.
with mtse and 20 CABIN aud So storage 10 fuhen
Edye & Co. Arrived ut the Bar at a m . Co. -.
Steamer Vcrumnus tBrl, Coost MIX river anu ~ anu
Bay ya days with fruit to q Vessels Co A'ou NJ 'ho
Bar at 10 m. a.. - = g.,
Steamer Trinidad Brl. Fraser Hamilton bermuda days
with mdse and to Outerbrldge Co. Arrived
at the Bar at 2am
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah uys WIN muse
and passengers to II HOnge , ,,,.- -. - q,
Steamer Ola Dominion, smith, Iichmond CITY rOnt ana
Norfolk Indse To Old DOMINION 80 90
Steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown ana Ae1andra
with Indse ana asscnEers to Tbos Wghtlan
Steamer IL 4 Dimock. Halett Boston. with mdse TO IL
Dimocs. . ~, nj, ., -,
TO Borden a Lowell.
Clarlbel r) NicOl. Auckland, sept ~, Bermuda
days with kaun tOJ EimtstOn.
BARK OrOntes Everett. MOntcytleO Dec ~ Pcrnam.
bueo JAM via Delaware Breakwacr, IN ballast TO IL
WINCHESTER a Co. $50 a., -,
With lumber to simpson, Capp co; vcsse! " leney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19
THE CASE OF ELEAyOR F. BIsHor.

Eleanor +. Bishop, the gray-haircd, matronly
lecturer on mental and metaphysca subjects. was IA
the General Sessions yesterday with number OF VII
defend herself against the charge OF
iarceuy on which she arrested several weeks ago
Assistant District Attorney Bedford, who had charge OF
the calendar before Judge COwng said that the case Of
Puidn the Italian murderer had occupied 40 many
DAVIS that the prison cases had accumulated and twenty
1--WE of them winch had been set down for previous days
Inv agreement with counsel must be tried fret Lawyer
Rand In behalf OF Mrs Bishop, asked that the case be
tried immediately lie urged that his client whose IN
noceuce he serted entitled 10 speedy hearing
NJ Bedford said that a. Mrs. Bishop now on bail
no great hardship would result II tho case was doIayc
until the prison which had Dcen nhed ICt ulHI
nu,f 20 over for the term II tho DstrctAtofney IN
.lstcd, aud that action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-19

so,r rv n r, Finley st John. NIB 70 dsys with "'h 70
scammell Bros .,,, .,..x A, r,,,
Island light swi clear ,o, 90
sandy HOQ 10 s& r. %s; s1 weather cea
Brig Pearl thinner st Pierre Martinique Is days. with
sugar to d TrOwdIidgc & co.
s.eomer Persian Monarch OBJ Watson. London-Paton
Steamer XdrIatic Br Parse Liverpool vra Queenstown
G0r Manhattan stevens Havana and Mexican ports
steamer SaSago Cotton Nassau Mp st JagO and cenfue
Steamer RoanoSe Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
eamsr G@gandotte Kelly Newport News and West
Point NaS eS w RGmSn sarse Boston- Dimock
Bark Harvard fray, Anjer, Java Tor order'-M ri'"
BARK n Sarah Chambers (Br. Carter Hamburg-funch'
BarS B Forbes HayreF s@Snas sTo
Brig GnStaye Gen Nelson Porto BelIo ana market
schr Mary Bradford. Ryder. Nassau, NP-constantine
schr Gem tBr secord st John. NB-A Heney.
SAILED $1,000. ,,..uor,.
Havas a0 and VST rna Santiago
Excelsior Orleans Nacoochee. Savannah RoanoAe
Snip samar for Melbo urne; amanda ,,orr,ov Star
Banks AremIs, for Tuborg Fortuna oporto Morning sl
Cardenas. ., .,,ors
Steamer PoIarla (Ger) Schade from Hamburg for New
YORK, has grounded at Biankenese and remains
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Rose Island has beon carried away by ice
THE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Feb 18Arved. steamer Leopold lder Ruoarh'
LIVERPOOL. FEB i7-sailed Chancellor tBr) Cor
blshley, for New. orleans. - ,,,..uo ID,
Rigay from New Feb her way to Liverpool cana
SoITHAMpT Feb lS-sailed steamer Elder (Ger) He'll
mers. from Bremen hence for New York ..r-
GLASGOW Feb l7-Saed. steamer Prussian (fr' McDou-
gall for London. ,,...,- N, ohAo..
FeD lS-Sailed, steamer WafWck lbrl' Lopoel
for New-YOrk. ~, ,,,.u g..
CARDIFF Feb r-sailed. steamre Dominion (Br wall tor
Portland. .----- ,---...., ,,o,oroh
Han Newly ork Feb her way to London
CHRsTIANA Feb l7Arryed, steamer Gelser DAM sch'er
from Jan 81 on her way to copenhagen
HAMBURG Feb l8Saed. steamer Rugla (Ger) Apers ioi
New-YOrk.
New.YOrk. ~,
! for New York. - o,....-,. ,,..N
| GBRALTIR TO Feb ls-Passed. steamer Gottardo utaD
DilibeTtO from Mediterranean ports for New.Y0k
u.v,xA FebI7-Arrlved steamer City OF Washington
petti0 from exican ports on her way New. York.