davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

IN ~ - . sald L lhas he Eaellsh
lsneesGs ~ . sssA pessoas lose vel
~ .sis end nndsslylag principle Of
~ Nills ssriG blll y thar. n order to|
Icoupoeo suecessfnlly With the 0anulac-
ltapo6 pg0sluces Of other nsst0us. u vi
neceeeasy that The people Of this ccunsrs
should have The crude commodu'es. shs'
ere ~ their work % - converted Int
0nlahed materlala, q The lowest possible
price. This q theory that haa hen
| en- ,odled In The legislation o. The pro-
secllOnlel Nssiona ~ continental Enrope.
| Those VIM have prepared the tariff reg.
ulasions NJ ehese various counsriee have
had the vii 70 perceive that. ~ order r.
hsvs protection inure 70 tho benefit q
The wosking classes. no hindrance should
! ~ placed 81 the way ~ obiaiNInG at
low cost. for tho people 81 their several
Icounirieo, the raw materials upon which
Il THAR labor VAS % - expended. Bot
AFTER this labor had bee0 expended. oud
Z fniehsd article bad been The result %
Iil. then L was wise % shelter the worker
| from foreign competition By the erection
|of trade barrier. The moro crude
commodllioo that were brought Into the
country, The better they have believed u
- - "a, 49, henellt az ne vorklne peo-
IA. for Il indicated - increased de-.
ma.d for their eervIces 10 convert these
arlIcIee into 4 RnIohed and usable shape.
Tia Rnroneen nrolectfonisla have held
i,hss - 49, 4 heevv customs tax On rsw
imsterseIs 80 - handicap lomestic pro
i5ncston q shs mara. ana shus take away
. & r~e nr,t a. ehe benefit or the proeec.
|tivs ~ mon ne lIuished commodities.
INov- vhet The Mill BIN proposes doiue
IA q nIsee Ira tarIG svstem OF this coun'
jerv a. line With tks systems Of the
Iother ereat nroeeciionlee nstions OF th(
lvorId. Il provides 10 number Of IN.
lstauces lor FREE raw materials, but Il i'm.
lnosss 4 nroteetion 81 0ujshed commodi'
IsleS whieh. a. : number o. cases. q pro
|nortionsssiv hirher thar that which nov
Isrisee. - that inafead or losjng trade
n.y. r ahunianf reason Tor belloVina
Isnss 80 4r,erics. msnn fsefnrer viii b
ishls ~ mnch NOR compleeelv hold con
s-.s - -. -. $1,000 shsn "a II,
49,, .hIs - ~ a. M nast.
WhsIs ~ s-sss. soilo ved n prepar
line the Mills bill 4 il many respect
: ssSil.r - NO. - Nth exist II the pro
lssctionist countrics or The old world, !
- ~ - 800 similaritv 70 he cus
60. s.sssu. ~ Ervlard ana ID attemp
- 80 eom rsrisons ~ veen the two /
? ss.h~- - -i1fnliv nervert the truth. o
} s.S;-sss. - ~. r.rs ~ shs one makins
. sSs.s ,.-.rsshie 6ecree 81 ienorance
} M -. s~s-s~s snd ;rtolerant protec
I s;c.,ss Nh .sssrs that II ia Mills bin !
( 80 . -. go. -,.ssrrs 4 a q lea
4 49, $50 1. imrir;r~ I ssep n the
: S,-s.s;c" NM * ~ knovs bette
~ 49,. -h~ 80. ~. assersion. ~
: 49,, 80 .ssv,s.v - ~ ssssement depeud
sse-sss". go 49, ,"ss,iss vh,ch ~
: sci,c~ n. ,rscsicsi snniicatIon o. ri
: nronosed lsv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

,s1 2, sssss.,! vI|| J: & S| et a..
j % attend 10 township business ol
JefYessou township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays or each week, and requests oil
peroons having business with the town.
ohip 70 attend 70 it On those days. The
township libraries ere kept g J. w
Jacobs', In Blrdseye, and the Truetee'l
residence, whore al persons entitled cau
- '' JOHN PRUITT,
eepLS, 0l-y. Trustse Jefferson TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

J. = Cawford, says: II have bed the
worst form OF Ecsems TIVE yoosss and
found no relief from some Of eur best
physiciaus who have made THE dIseeee :
speciality. ! ~ psrsuaoso g ~ a
|plllop 1exlrsct Of naxl TIE ros1ef ~
|celved W. like charm ana ! 49, wesI;
1 think PapIlIon one q too osess1.4s 2,
|lhe age.S Try PApll1on lextrsce 9! nexI
Skin Cure when al others SaSl' Lag
bottles q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

VTHE undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
j township, Dubois couu1y, hereby
gives notice that be will o1eDUd 90 al
business pertaining to the once Of Trus.
tee, at hii residence ! miles oouth-eae'
of PovtersvilIe, on Saturdavo Of each
week, and requests 81 psreons having
toVnehip bueinees 70 present e on Sat-
urdsy. CitIzens desiring books from
Ire Township Library, are notified the
Ire Library b kept q John 4ehnei
store % PoFtersvilIe.
HrxRY B. BRElDsxBAUoH, +. B. Up.
NAY 70, 1000-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

Col. Dow PIATr thus Iudicrously ex-
poses the abome market" humbug.
away back 10 1874" be says, "the writer
ofthis Wa driven 10 little calculation,
since widely used, but which II ludic-
rously unansWerable. a homo market
|meaus, Of course. consumption Of what
|the farmer and planter have 20 sell.
Very good. Now take from the census
the class really projected. From this
|excludo lasmero, merchants, Iaborers,
lother than Of mines and manufactures.
land professional people they sre
| not protected, nor ere they dependent
directly Of Indirectly % mines OF manu-.
| lectures.
sCome down strictly 70 the people 30
whose behalf the the Government inter
|feree. Now select i've leading States
| from the North and South and put 20
paper their surplus. Jt will b found
lhat for the protected class 10 consume
that surplus each man, woman and child
| will have 10 ct each day twenty barrels
lof -four, mastfcate three hundred bushels
Iof corn, get down twenty hoGs, ten beei
Icastle, chew : hogshesd Of tobacco
and wear forty suits % wooden and cot
lton goods. The swallowing capacity o
. protectionist ID vast, but hardly thin1
llt would accomplish thIs.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

RrrUDLlcAn platform Free wnIeky
| eos ne poor; 6ountles for ficn mana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17
Notice of Final settlement or e.

Notice Of Final settlement Of Es-
tate.
NOTICE h hereby given TO the credit
IN ors, heirs and legAtees Of Andrew J.
McNerny, deceased. TO appear In the Du.
bois Circuit Court, held At jasper, Indi-
ana, on the 9Th day Of September, 1855.
end show cause II any, why the Final
Settlement Accounts With tho estate Of
said dccedcnt should not be approved.
Witness, The Admr. Of said estate,
this 18th day Of August. 1883.
JosEPH RoELLE, Admr.
TRAYLoR b HUNTER, Attorneys.
August IL, 1888 2w.s
Farm for Sale at Auction.
On Saturday, September !, 1855. q
| p. NJ. Il the r. q. door In ST. Anthony
| Dubois County. I will aell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, the South
East quarter Of the North East quartet
aud the North East quarter Of the Soutl
East quarter OF Section rs, Town 2
Range 4 west. 60 acres. known ~ thu
Bader farm. Terms Of Sale, Que fourtl
lcash. balance In l. and years, note
bearing 6 per cent. interest.
CHARLES L. WEDDING,
| Evansville, Ind.
| Aug. 10. l088-3W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
CabletteS.

AdYices from Suakim say that the rebels
attacked the town, burning the zareba
around the water fort on the left and Smelling
the fort. They were repulsed by heavy fire
from the ships ana forts.
In the elections for Wahlmaenner the Ma
tional-Liberals for the most part retain their
positions They have been victorious in
Saxony and Hanover. The Centrlsts every
where hold their own.
The Paris Temps denounces the proposed
income tax as inquiStorial and as likely to
add to the enemies of the government. 1t
! does not believe that the bill will be passed
bp parliament.
Mr. Vizetelly, a prominent bookseller of
London, has been tried for publishing works
of NJ. lola, which was held by the court to
be improper literature, and fined fl00.
The Persian government has notified the
representatives OF foreign nations that the
Karun river is open to merchantmen of all
nations from Mohammerah TIC Awahez.
1t is reported that the Dutch government
intends to propose in parliament the eyaeua-
house and island of Poebreas.
The parliamentary committee appointed
to consider the question of revision of the
French constitution has decided in favor CT
revision by vote of & to I.
1t is proposed to erect monument in
memory of Field Marshal Butcher at the
point where he crossed the Rhine. near
Caub, in 1914.
The Liberal Radical union has formed a
London committee on the Parnell fund and
has issued special appeal for subscriptions
to the fund.
DR.. Won Schloeser, the Prussian represent
alive at the Vatican. has asked to be relieved
from that post.
The fire at Huenfeld, near Cas5el, has been
subdued. The damage will lie about $780,,
900.
The Black Mountain expedition has at
tanned its object, and will return to India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
MURDEROUS SAVAGES.
West Indian Wreckers Attack
Norwegian Sailors.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 31.-The
Norwegian steamship Kong Alf arrived
here to-day from Jamaica, having on
board Capt Jacobsen and one sailor,
belonging to the Norwegian bark Inga,
which was wrecked on the Island Of
Cayman, Sept. II, while on voyage
from MOntevideO to Ship Island,
Miss. Capt. Jacobsen says that soon
after his vessel struck on the island she
was boarded by nearly 200 naked col
Ored wreckerS, who made bold and
daring attempt to take possession OF the
crew and rob the vessel. They made
an attempt to gain entrance into the
after cabin, and were only prevented
from doing so at the point of the pistol.
When the Sayages were driven from
the vessels deck the crew landed
in their life boats on the island
of Cayman. They were the only civ il
lied people there and subsisted for two
weeks on cOcoanuts and little gin they
had saved. At the expiration of this
time Capt. jackson got possession OF
small sloop, in which he and his crew
made sail for Jamaica. They only had
a small quantity of provisions and ex-
pected to reach Jamaica in two days,
but instead of this they were week.
Their SufferingS from exposure and
want of sufficient food are beyond de-
SorinfiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
GREENWAY STOLE A MARCH
His Force Succeed in Crossing the G.
P. R. Tracks.
FRIGHTFUL FATE OF A BABE.
Left Alone II is Attacked and Partially
Eaten by Savage
Hog.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 31.-The gov
eminent stole march on the Canadian
Pacific railroad to-day by making a de-
tour in track-laying and running line
over the turnpike, near the blockade.
When the Canadian Racific railroad
force had its attention directed else
where the government forces put down
a couple of rails and ran an engine over
the track, thus. reaching the provincial
line OH the other side. The intention
now is to forward rails and tranship
them over the Canadian Pacific railroad
track by hand. With the engine OIL the
other side they can be hurried to the
front. The process is somewhat
slow and expensive, but the gov
eminent is bound to persist if
for no other purpose than to worry the
Canadian Pacific railroad. AT present
the Canadian Pacific railroad has four
large forces grading as many different
points at an enormous expense to the
company. The Canadian Pacific kept
an engine moving up and down the
track in front of the road allowance
until the provincial forces threatened to
arrest the engineer and other officials.
The report is current that the Canadian
Pacific forces fired their own bridge to
turn public sympathy in their favor.
Supt. Whyte says if the company's
property is taxed rates will be raised,
as they must make up any loss out of
the people of the province.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
TOOK EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
Robbers Stop Train ON the Mex
lean Central, and Steal All They
Can lift

Robbers Stop a Train on the Mex
lean Central, and Steal All They
Can Lift.
Special to the Globe
Ell PAsO, Tex, Oct. 31.-A shrewdly-
planned and neatly executed robbery
was committed on the Mexican Central
railroad at O'Clock this morning.
The north-bound passenger train.
consisting or an engine, five
freight cars, baggage and express car
and two passenger coaches, had reached
a point twelve miles this side of San
Jose when three masked men crawled
over the tender of the engine and
with drawn revolvers compelled
robbers then uncOupled the two pas
senger cars and ran on with the rest of
the train about six miles farther, where
another stop was made. Here the
thieves broke in the end door of the
express car, but while they were doing
so the messenger jumped out of the
side door and escaped in the darkness,
carrying away the key to his safe.
The robbers were unable to open the
safe. and secured only two packages
of silver coin amounting to $500. They
next uncOupled the engine, and came
on with that alone, running to within
three miles of PasO del NOrte, where
they abandoned the engine. Be-
fore leaving it they started
it back down the road with a
wide open throttle. and it ran
about four miles. stopping for want of
steam. The robbers are supposed to
have come across the river, but there is
no clue to their identity except that
they are Americans. They cut the
telegraph wires in several places, and
the first news of the robbery was not
received until after four hours after it
occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
CoRNERED.

The GILMAN speech is the sensa-
ton of the day in political circles. 1t
endorsed the MERRIAM managers be-
cause the shock came so suddenly and
with such force that they were not pre-
pared to resist it. It-prOduced complete
decentralization in the MERRIAM ranks
because they were unable to judge the
effect of it.
Heretofore MIR. MERRIAM's managers
had contented themselves to ignore the
accusations that had been made against
the head of the Republican state ticket,
because, as they alleged, they were only
Democratic stuff, manufactured for
campaign purposes, and therefore be-
meath the notice Of their gubernatorial
candidate.
But when the accusation comes in
the shape OF united statement from
the three members of the party who, of
all the Republicans in the state, pos
sessed enough prominence to be named
and voted for as candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination in opposition
to MIR. MERRIAM, there is no pos
sible excuse for silence. The charge
must be met, and met promptly, or it
will stand forever as an indisputable
truth.
Thus it is evident that Mr.. MERRIAM
and his friends are in corner, with
only one possible way OF escape. The
truth is what the people are after, and
nothing short Of the truth will satisfy
them f fin StatnmnDtc made Inv Gov
GILMAN. Gov. McGILL and Mr.. SCHEF-
FER go uneontradicted, the Republican
party stands convicted by the testimony
of its own leaders of having debauched
the ballot. Can the party afford to rest
under such a conviction, even though it
should pull its gubernatorial candidate
through in this election?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Capital Cuttings.

The acting secretary of the navy has de-
tached commander Allan d. Brown from
duty at the naval academy and ordered him
to the command of the L. S. 5. Kearsage.
now being prepared at Norfolk. She will be
put in commission as soon as possible and
sent TO protect American interests in Hayti,
which age said to have been endangered by
the action of that government i'll seizing the
steamer Haytian Republic.
The state department has been informed
by the United States consul at British
Guinea that in view of the appearance of
two cases of yellow fever IN one of the ports
of that country, he has inserted the words
epidemic yellow fever in the bills of health
issued TO outgoing vessels.
Mr. Randall, chairman OF the house appro-
priations committee, has directed that a call
be issued for Il special meeting OF the COM
mittee Wednesday, Nov 81. for the purpose
of beginning the work of the appropriation
bills for the next session of congress.
The solicitor of the treasury, In his annual
report to the attorney general. says: The en-
tire number Of suits decided or otherwise
disposed of was 4, 129. Judgments were OBJ
tanned for S4SO,7lS, and the amount collect
ed was S311, 1S6.
= 1t is estimated at the treasury department
That there has been decrease of about Sd,
600. 0OD i'll the public debt during the month
Iof October.
> The president has appointed Grove G.
Messenger to be postmaster at Tammaqua
Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
SACKVlLLE Is SILENT,
But the Disgraced Minister Is Pre-.
xnnir,n To Rrau I.nu6an Tha m

But the Disgraced Minister Is Pre-
pairing to Bray Louder Than
Ever.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The etiquette
OF diplomacy prevents Lord Sackville
from furnishing copy of Secretary
Bayard's letter for publication. If per-
mission is granted by the British for
eign office, it is understood that
Lord Sackville is quite willing
personally to hand the press
the text of the communication.
A representative of the United Press
saw Lord SackvilIe late tonight at the
legation. He said that at the present
time nothing could be said The could not
say even that anything would be
said. 1t is safe to predict,
however, that just'as soon as the elab-
crate cablegrams which have been sent
to Lord Salisbury are responded to,
Lord Sackville will make statement
for publication, so that he may clear
himself from what he thinks are
aspersions cast upon him by Secretary
Bayard in his communication to the
president. The atmosphere of the lega-
ton tonight suggests restraint and
strong desire to say something to dis
perse the gloomy fog under which it
rests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
TALKED TO ANOKANS.
Distinguished Democrats Spea

Distinguished democrats speak
on the Issues of the Campaign.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Oct. 31.-Manitoba Engine
No. 1 steamed into this city shortly after
5 O'Clock last night, pulling a special
coach. The latter contained the Hon.
Edmund Rice, w. p. Murray, ID. w.
Lawler and Capt. O'Connor, of st. Paul:
Senator E. w. Durant, of Saltwater:
Mayor A. A. Ames, Colonel Hill. ID. b.
johnson, Al. Mullen, Thomas Scott,
Ed w. Geesaman, j. w. Colwell.
l.. w. Kinney, Robert Seaton and
K. p. Darcy, of Minneapolis. The
party was met ct the union depot
by G. III. Engel, secretary of the local
Democratic club. Ii. p. Murray, and an
enusiastic crowd of Anoka citizens.
The AnOka brass band. as the train
pulled in, played ''Hail to the Chief"
Carriages stood in waiting, and with the
band at the head, the aforementioned
prominent men were escorted TO the
Commercial hotel, where supper was
served. After the party had partaken
of the SYMPTOMS spread, it was
escorted to the city hall, where
a crowd of Anoka's best citizens had
congregated. After the band played Il
selection Albert SlmpS introduced Con
gresham Rice, who gave a brief history
of the early days OF Anoka. He said
that he had passed thro Ugh here in 80,
when nothing but trees could be seen.
Ten years later he came here and dedi-
Gated the opening of one Of the first
railroads of the state. Mr.. Rice gave
brief review of the Mills bill, in which
lie eulogized President Cleveland for his
actions. He said that the people were
overtaxed, and closed by saying that he
did not come among Anoka citizens TO
ask them for their votes, but to ask for
an Endorsement of Mr.. Cleveland's
course. Mr. Rice was loudly appIauded
whenever he mentioned the presidents
name. Senator Durant was next intro
duced, and in long and careful
speech reviewed the character of the
two candidates for governor, and deliy-
cred an interesting talk on the tariff.
He ''rOasted" Mr. DonDelly for attempt
ing to straddle the planks. Other
speeches were made by DR.. AmeS.
Capt. O'Connor and j. II. johnson. The
crowd was an enthusiastic one, and was
particularly SO while DR.. Ames deliy-
cred his address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
FELL SEVENTY FEET.
Horrible Fate of Three Boys Who
Served as Tools for an Inventor.

Served as Tools for an Inventor.
Special 10 the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.-H. c. Will
son, of GAINESVILLE, o., has for several
days been testing new fire es-
cape attached to the front of the
Monongahela house. All yeSter-
day and to-day people were de
scending the escape from Wilson's
room on the fifth floor in perfect safety.
AT 4:40 o'clock this afternoon three boys
james McCune, aged fourteen. John
buddy, aged fifteen, and Daniel Nagle,
aged fOurteen-were induced to tie the
rope under their arms and be swung
out from the window. They descended
but few feet when the rope
parted close to the pulley,
and the boys were dashed
to the stone sidewalk, seventy feet be-
low. The crowd watching the accident
was appalled,. McCune and buddy
were almost instantly killed and Nagle
fatally injured. Wilson was arrested
and locked up. He was almost craZed
by the occurrence. and an open pen
knife found in his pocket leads to the
belief that in his excitement he meant
to kill himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Small Fire at Minneapolis.

At l o'clock this morning the boarders
at the st. Louis, on Fourth avenue
north, between Third street and Wash
ington avenue, Minneapolis. were awak
ened by the noise of breaking glass and
discovered that the lower part of
the building was envelOped in
flames. The smoke was so dense
that they were nearly suffocated
before they could be rescued by the
fire department William Dwyer and
Nicholas McGraw, two of the boarders,
were quite badly cut by broken glass
while breaking open window to eS
cape. The fire was finally got under
control, but not before the building was
pretty we'll Quilted. The loss is esti
mated 10 be about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

Gov. GILMAN in his speech, while
raising the question, ''Who of these old
leaders are entitled to cast the first
stone ON account of my action?n Incl
dentally alluded to many eminent par
ties who had felt constrained to ''kick
over the traces" Among them Gov.
DAVIS was afterward rewarded with
the United States senatorship, and State
Senator HUBBARD afterward made gov
ernor. Both had bolted the United
States senatorial nomination of Gov.
RAMSEY in 1875. The Pioneer Press
has out-bolted everybody, and has
sported wonderfully fastidious nose,
except when its own pets were in limbo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

{
yet Lord Salisbury could 10 trusted to con-
cede oil the Irish needed. Does the most ex-
cited American imagine that we should have
taken notice of his indiscretion?
The st. James Gazette says:
AS Lord Sackville is technically in the
wrong. England cannot resent the affront
which Mr.. Bayard has put upon it by de-
claring that he cannot continue to hold com
mnnication with Lord Sackyille. English
men can only pity American statesmen for
the strange things they do in order 10 oDlige
caucuses.
The Globe says:
The. uncourteous announcement might
'create very strained relations between the
dtwo countries. Fortunately its true character
4 is recognized on both sides. Lord Sackyille
| has been subjected to unmannerly treatment
by both Mr.. Bayard and President Cleveland.
Elf the minister comes back ii will be simply
because Mr.. Cleveland's ambition to be
elected president second time scars far
|fabove the requirements of international
courtesy and good will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.


Special to the Globe.
: DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 31.-Arrived: Pro
5pellers C. Tower Cormorant, Sheffield !;
schooner Walla, Lake Erie ports. Cleared ::
Propeller Wisconsin, Port Huron; propeller
Hiawatha, light to Two Harbors: propeller
Rhodes. light to Ashland; propeller Uuited
Empire, Sarnia; propeller Starucca, Buffalo;
propeller Dixon, Port Arthur Clear ana
warm; westWind.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
ASHLAND, Wis. Oct. 31.-Arriyed: Minch
coal. Cleared, Winslow, Egyptian ore, Lake
Erie ports; Moran, pig iron, Buffalo.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New York-Arriyed: Lydian Monarch,
from London: Newport, from Aspinwall.
Boston-Arriyed: Bayarian, from Liver
pool.
Glasgow-Arrived: ETHIOPIA, from New
York: State of Pennsylvnia. from New York.
London-('ity of New York from New
York for Liverpool. passed Brow Head ;
Rugia, from New York for Hamburg. passed
Scilly.
Hamburg Arrived: suevia, from New
York.