davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
THE STATE FAIR.


The joint exhibition of the Vermont State
Agricultural society and the Champlain Val
ley association at Howard park, Burling
ton, now in progress is great success
There is a fine exhibit in all departments,
the show Of stock is especially good and the
trotting is the best ever seen in Burlington
The guaranteed stakes were won by Grand
Isle, the Van Ness stakes bv II. II. Wheeler,
and Dynamite was the winner in the 2:3j
class BrattleboTo, as usual, is at the front
in the exhibit Of working cattle The Free
Press Of yesterday says
The show of working oxen is superb,
and it is owing mainly 10 the enterprise Of
Brattleboro people who have brought up ~
Jokes of magnificent cattle There are
shown by Waite q Nichols II Jokes +. +.
Stockwell : pairs II. q. Clark 3 Jokes
s. s. Sergeant and Chas. Britton one each.
Waite & Nichols show one pair red cattle,
G-year Odds weighing $3.50 pounds, which
took first premium for fat oxen one pair
red i-year olds weighing $50 Their II
yokes average 1912 pounds, and Of these (
yokes are steers Waite q Nichols took
prizes as follows LIST and 2d ON 3 year old
steers same on fat steers, first ON , year
Odds, first ON town team. Sargent and Clark
have two pairs Of draft oxen, one pair
weighing 1850, which have never boon
beaten ON draft trial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
BASE BALI.
Hrn,,I.boro. ~. K..,,.o

The keene college boys team with
Granville aud Reagan Of litchburg. O',.on.
nell aud Murray of Bellows Falls, aud l.,r
kin Of Peterhoro, were taken into camp h.t
Friday. Burrell, barring little vldnc..
pitched his second game very ucccWahll
and received good support from Ware
Perry made pretty running catch. aud
Flack, Woodcock and Murray did gooi work
In the ninth inning, with the score t,od
Dowd led oil with single, COLONY mnd,
one uf the longest drives Of the season o.,
the left field corner for three bases. Flnck
and Woodcock hit for singles aud the gam,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Benz. Barber, who has for years, after
his pears were gathered or ripe, sent word
around to his neighbors that they could
come and get all they wanted, was astonish-
ed few days ago 10 find that some miscre-
ants had stolen several bushels of nice
pears, robbed his plum tree, destroyed his
beans, etc No measures will he taken to
arrest the guilty parties, yet they are well
known by their past offences.
DR., Webster of Brattleboro was called
Wednesday for consultation with DR. Lamb
on the case of Mrs. Mary A. Bell, who is crit
ically i'll.
Meeting next Sunday at the school house
at p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

All our schnnls opened Monday.

All our schools opened Monday.
party of 81, including some from vii
mington and Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Lamson
of New Haven, Conn, went 10 Ray pond
last Friday. Boating, fishing and croquet
playing was enjoyed, as well as an excel
lent dinner.
Blackberries are selling at p cents per
quart ; potatoes 80 cents per bushe, and not
very good at that,
Mrs Sarah Robinson and children, from
Nashua, y. H., are visiting at Rev. Walter
Chase. Miss Linda Moore is teaching in
Brooklne. Miss Alice Gould goes To Leland
Il Gray seminary tins fall aud Mary Thorn
TO Miss Sawyer's school in Brattleboro. -
Miss Alice Pratt has returned to Brattle
bOro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

The game Saturday was replete with cr
rors even such "old reliabes' AZ D'Ronrkc.
Dowd and Burrell being guilty Of ragged
work. As Woodcock stepped to the plate
in the sixth inning he was presented with a
handsome bouquet. In the seventh innin,
Dowd, after having two strikes, knocked
the ball ont Of the lot aud by rapid sprint
ing scored the first home run Of the season
on the home grounds. Day playing Mt first
base was much admired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
Life Iuzurn

Endowment policies Of the New York Life on
the Tontine plan, issued in ls7i and now matur-
ing show crfiu1t ~ all premiums I,lid irih
niier'st at orer fItr per- cent, ~ addition 10 cur
ryntg The Insurance far GfierH Bedrs.
II YOU are ON the look out for an investment
that is easily made; one that is SAFER than orn-
AIRY investments; one that will I've pail at oHcr in
cas-, Of your death; one that may return dftg dot
lars t,r oHe, aud is sure To give good return,
considering the value of protection given. you
cannot afford 10 overlook the non FORGETTING free.
routiue policies Of the New York Life Insurance.
Company.
CrnwoRri ~ CHLns. Agents. Brattlrhoro. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
THE RIFLE,
The annual fall shoot of the Fort Dunn
mer Rifle club was held at Vernon yeSter
day, French capturing both medals:


There will be sociable at j. p. Good
enoughs next Tuesday afternoon aud even
ing. Supper will be served from ! to 5, and
the proceeds will be for the benefit of the
cemetery association. All interested are
invited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs f. S. Smith left home to
day for months vacation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

The agricultural society meets Saturday,
Sept. IA, at 10 A. NJ, to fix the Playground,
and everybody is invited to be present.
The item last week in regard 10 the Phelps
family reunion should have been under the
Halifax heading, Mr. Nathan Phelps is SO
years old instead of -, and has Is grand
children instead Of H. Two of his sons re
side i'm Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
Judge Vcnzey for Interstate Commerce
Commissioner.

The not unexpected announcement of the
appointment Of Judge Wheelock G.. Neazey
of Rutland to succeed Col A. f. Walker ON
the Interstate Commerce commission was
made from Washington last Saturday. The
The Presidents choice, it is needless to say,
meets with unqualified approval in Vermont,
and the fitness of the appointment is recog
nized by all persons outside the state who
know Judge Veazey by reputation or other
wise No Vermont soldier had better war
record than he; he was successful in his law
practice after the war, and since his ap-
pointment to the supreme bench of the state
ten years ago he has been recognized as one
of the strong and growing men of that
body.
While several men are spoken of as likely
to he appointed by Gov. Dillingham; to sue
coed Judge Neazey on the bench, the name
of ex Gov Ormsbee is more often mention
ed than any other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
Notes.


As the season closes with t"day' game.
Inc fh"nlN VIII next week give detailed
ftNie" "i the Work oil the champions oi
'erlhoht, WIN averages etc.
" k"nrke aud N"odrock were the hat
terry Tor the bIackint"ns against the Rem
ireWs at North Adams, Mass, Monday. Bur
reH playing at second base Tor the Ken
frews, covered himself with glory and won
1''e san'e nc "''ep'e" i''"a"'e' "luh"uJ
an error anu maze three base hlts on
"'''i,'' ,, i'aIe i"ur nus win
" ~ mn nv "'u' NJ Nv" n''s VII"
U''"' V. i've ne S'"'e s'"'" ]" I" ~
Inc NestheId, Mass, Times and News
Letter commenting ON the - game which
Brattleboro won at Nesttield, says The
hrattleb"ros are as line lot OF ball players
as one would wish to see-no kicking nor
unnecessary TAX but ball players from the
""rd 20.
Dowd played at Troy on Monday and at
Saratoga on Tuesday He was ON team
with such noted professionals rs lIackett.
formerly OF the Bostons, Estahrook, the
old New York third baseman, Sullivan of
the Washingtons and McCabe Of the Hart
| fords
| The Bellows Falls di,banded saturday af
/ ter an existence of about six weeks The
/ association is reported to be $50 in debt
/ One of the plavars Who was in to,rr III
week said the members of the team did not
receive the salaries due them.
! Woodcock and Ware will 20 to Brown
| University. Dowd to Amherst or Brown,
| O'Rourke will remain in town, and Collopy
and Burrell are undecided as to what they
/ will do. Stewart is teaching school at FL
mira, y. Y.
The last game of the season will he played
this afternoon with the L J. Gums. The
management had advertised and expected
the Auburns, champions of the New York
state league, but received telegram late
last evening saving that they would not
| come. The l.. J. Gums defeated the Au-
| burns yesterday. The Brattleboros and l..
/ j, Gunns have played two games each win
ming one, and the contest will therefore he
more interesting than it would have been
with the Auburns. The disbanding of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
A ..-eoopn for nrnmIebore Drnr, o,cn
In yesterdays drawing contest the Brat
tleboro oxen bore oil all the prizes, as shown
by this clipping from the report Of the day


tleboro oxen bore of all the prizes, as shown
by this clipping from the report Of the day 5
proceedings
The exhibition Of draught oxen in the ring pre-
pared for the purpose, took place at ~ o'clock
Thursday morning. large crowd being attracted
a. the scene. The turf had brrn cut for space
Of liNl feet. aud large number Of stuur, each
marked with its weight, lay alongside The first
load To H. drawn weighed iO1u pounds, lOu pounds
hpiug added at each trial Three pair weighing
less than 3DO pounds, were the first to try their
strength, each one of them settling down tu work
at once aud pulling as steady as could H. desired
The drivers seemed tO have perfect control over
their teams, every word aud motion b-ing ulsyrl
promptly Following Is a summary Of the test.
Pair oxen weighing less than %t1 pounds. h. T..
StnckWpll, Brattlcburu. nrSt. Waite x Nichols.
Hrattlrburu. second aud tmrd Weight " load,
1l-h pounds.
Pair oxen weighing less than 300 pounds
Wait" X Nichols, trst $ /. Sargent, second r.
T.. StockWel third. Weight " load
Open tn all oxen II q. CLARK, Brattlrboro. first
T. T. StOckwell, second Waite & Nichols. third
r. T.. Stockwell, fourth Weight, 1:DO
Town teams, Waite Il Nichols Braitlrb"r0.
first premium: ~ q CLARK, Bruttrboru, SECOND
Pair steers, three years old Waite & Nichols.
Bfattlrhuru, first and second premiums.
Pair steers, two years old. Waite a Nichols.
Brattrhoro, first; Edwin House, Waitsfirld SEQ
/ ttttl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
West Halifax.

The jacksonville meat -cart had a tip over
near Joel Davis's house last Saturday.
Mrs, S. $, Niles has a Gala, one of the
leaves of which is 81 inches in circumfer-
enee, the stalk being 32l inches long. The
blossom is 33 inches round the edge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Another New York man has been instant
ly killed 10y clutching live electric wire,
Unfortunately he was not under sentence
of death, so the experiment doesn't count,
Boston Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

FRED MAcR, late chief Eastern Division Pension
Bureau Specialist in Pension Claims will br at
the Brooks House. Brattlehoru, Thursday, Sept.
H. and desires to all comrades, aud the Wild
ows and dependent relatives of soldiers who have
neglected or abandoned claims ON file or wish to
prosecute claims or want information relative to
pension matters.
Washington u C., September > lsS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

FNTnNI nuns. HTdIIIrUITW- = TUT1I UA~'- TiTNi-
tlrhurus -, kruip'Ns :. Stolen bases. bbNd %
Collupy :. WoudoH'k I. Ware .. bay. tiuryry
Welrh Two.ht>'. hit Doyle. Home iuu DuvI
First hn>'- on balls, Woodcuck. Wars First ha.r
on errors Brattlrburu- T. RrnfrrWS a. Left nt
bases. Brattlrburus u. RrufrrNS E.. STRUCK out
- kourkr g. Nup,ruck Perry . Burr,.ll g. Fern.
latarrirr 5. buylr. lli~.u 3. Nrlrh krl.h-r %
Giryry. Batter hit. Wrlrl2 Double plu,- Fern.
Day and Currau. lafarrirr and Curran Passed
balls. 80 kuurkr 3. turrau g. Time hours De-
minutes Umpire, James Donald. stulIup, ont
hit bN hatt-l hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
snxIOns River.

Rev. j. IL Robbins has resigned the pas
torate OF the Baptist church in Claremont,
N. H., and has accepted call to the church
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Subject of sermon at the church on Sun
day evening, Darkness and light Sing
ers are earnestly invited to attend
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs j. +. Walden next Thursday after
noon.
j, Il. Thompson, the Brattleboro stage
driver, is moving into the old hotel
Charlie Thompson is to run freight team
TO Brattleboro and Greenfield
Clisbee is receiving fresh goods from mar
ket every week, aud is selling everything
very low for ready pay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

More cases of sick headache. biliousness. consti
patton, etc, can be cured ia less time. with less
medicine and for less money, by using Carter's
Little Liver Pils than by any other means
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Divine service in Christ church Sunday
at 2:30 P NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

KEENts


Earned runs. Brattcboro- o. Total ha,,.-. Brat
tlrburus 10, krrncs q. Stolen bases. DuWd g. tul
lopy 3, Flack, Ware. Perry. Piper Murray
Brown Three has hit, CollopN First has. or
balls, Burrrll, Piper. lArkiu, Browne First ia.,.
on rrrurs Bratttburus T. kt.-uy, l. Left uu buses.
Bratteboros {, Kernrs T. Struck out Perry g.
Granville. Reagan 3, O'Cuuurll. Colony. Bulfum9
Battrrs hit, Ware. Granville, Reagan. O'tuuuclI
Murray. Passed balls. Ware Granville g. Time.
hmnra ln mimmtn.. Imnirl.. Nrl-.N nuI pr.--I.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Wdl
the
vett
for
it W
hop,
it is
abat
serte
Tn
fores
were
with
mem
whit
who i
Col,
ton Dc
and stI
though
that no
The DR.,
took ca
kept tn,
had neg
.ution is
occasion
Gems to
he gen
olorad J.
i'm con,
IA d;,;,
a sass;,
C rae, Ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

fAPPLEroN's CYCLoPKnIA % AMERICAN BInGHA-
ray. Complete In six royal octave youmrs.
Fully Illustrated. Prices per volume, cloth S.;
lrather, So; half morocco or calf, 81; half Rus.
STA, s.; full morocco or Russia, so. ID, Apple
ton Co, Publishers, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
The Iron We Make.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Trade Review says:
The most significant feature of the
weeks commercial news is the report
OF furnaces in blast April /, which
shows weekly output of anthracite
and bltuminous iron only 657
tons less than March ! and nearly 81, :
coo tons or SO per cent. larger than a
year ago. The significant fact is that,
with Il production close to the largest
ever known, prices scarcely yield
at all. These facts, in connection with
the narrow demand for rails, in
dicate that the consumption of
iron in other forms must be
increasing The demand Tor sheet iron
is fair and rails are firm at $2725 to
S27 so, though sales are but 10000 tons.
Nails are tirmer, and h&r iron is still ir-
regular and low. Pig iron Is rather
weaker, and some southern is offered
below $l7 for No. /, while mill iron
ranges from Pl4 rs TO 1880.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
THE PEOPLE WALK.
No Street Cars Running on Any of the
Lines in Minneapolis.

No Street Cars Running on Any of the
Lines in Minneapolis.
A Minneapolis dispatch of the 10th
says: Six days have passed since the
street cars quit running in Minneapolis.
Despite President Lowry's assurances
to the contrary, no attempt was made
to- day to take out cars. SO far as the
public can see, tie street car company
bas not made any effort to furnish
transportation TO the public beyond
the abortlve movement of last
Friday, which was frustrated by
merely suggestion of oppo>
sltiol on the part of the strik-
ers. The company alleges that it
is waiting until Mayor Babb gives the
word TO move cars. Mayor Babb as
much as acknowledges this. The COM
pany claims to be anxious to move cars
when the mayor promises police pro-
lection. lie will not promise this until
. tie new officers sworn in are better
/. organized. Tie opinion prevails that
the company has not succeeded in
hiring enough men; hence the
shop employees were informed
this morning that they would be re-
quired to take out cars. They quit work
shortly after 10 o'clock About all the
men on the pay roll of the company low
are the office employees and toremen Of
the different barns. All efforts to settle
the trouble by arbitration seem to have
be, II abandoned The result OF it all is
that the people walk, and will, t. all APP
pearances, continue TO do 50 for some
time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
Setback Back in His Old Place.

One of the last official acts of Mayor
Roche, OF Chicago, whose term expired
on the 18th, was the reins' atement Of
Capt. Michael J. Schaack, of the North
side police, who was suspended
some weeks ago on the strength
of charges made by the Times
10 the effect that he was
leagued with Inspector John Bonfeld
and Detective Jacob Lowenstein in va
rious crooked transactions, including
that of disposing of stolen goods. The
cases of Lowenstein and Bonfield, who
were suspended at the same time. were
turned over to Chief of Police Hubbard,
who says that he will take no action in
regard to them, but will leave them to
be disposed OF by Mayor-elect Cregier
Bonfeld offered his resignation some
time ago, but it has not been accep pied.
The suits for damages which these Off
GERS brought against the Times are still
before the court. Inspector Bonfeld
says he is out of the force, and does not
want to be reinstated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
MIST COME DOWN
New York Begins the War on the West
ern Union Company,


ern Union Company,
New YORK, April lG.-Shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning, Mayor Grants
secretary received certified copy of
Judge Wallace's order dissoiving the in
junction procured by the Western Union
Telegraph Company against the mayor
and the board of electrical control.
The order was sent shortly after
wards to the department of public
works. One Of the inspectors was on
hand with corps of axe men, expect
ing the war sigGal. Before IL o'clock
the poles at Fourteenth Street and
Union Square were being cut down.
Hundreds Of people gathered to witness
he novel sight of cutting down tele-
graph poles. Two gangs, one on
each side of the street, attacked the
poles. Another company of strong
armed wood choppers made an attack
on the poles on Sixth Avenue. They
commenced on both sides of the Ave-
nue. at Twenty-third Street and intend
levefng all the POLES on the avenue as
far as Fifth Street
The mayor sent to the commissioner
of public works to-day letter notifying
him of the poles and wires that were to
come down. They were as follows: On
Sixth Avenue from Twenty-third Street
TO Fifty eighth Street, except Western
Union wires on the elevated road struct-
ure; on Broadway and Fourteenth
Street to Forty fifth Street, except fire
department line on Twenty third Street
from Sixth Avenue to Broadway; on
Twenty-fi Tia Street from Sixth Avenue
to Broadway, and on Forty-second
Street from Sixth Avenue to Madison
Avenue.
One of the telegraph poles on the
Broadway side of Union Square which
was being taken down by gang of
men, fell suddenly, end passing
Broadway street car narrowly escaped
getting crushed. No one was injured,
however. Ten poles are being cut
down every half hour. A
gang on the west side of
Broadway have already cleared
the Tiffany block. Commissioners Glib
bens, Hess and Moss are on the spot
and say they are glad that the poles are
at last coming down. The fall OF every
pole is hailed with cheers by the crowd.
Commissioner Gibbens has sent up to
Capt. Reilly for more police 80 that
they may be ready for any emergency,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
On Railroad Time

A Kansas City dispatch OF the 10th
says: A handsome man, about % years
of age, walked back and fourth on the
Union depot platform this morning. ap-
parently III a highly excited state of
mind. Early in the day he had secured
a section in the sleeper Iroquois, which
was due to leave for Wichita
at 9:2S o'clock. Just three minutes
before the signal was given for depar
ture the Wabash fast train from st. Lou
is steamed into the depot. A beautiful
young lady stood on the platform of one
of the cars. The young man rushed for
ward and assisted the newcomer to
alight, and escorted her hurriedly to the
west end of the depot where sleeper
was in waiting. AS they entered the
car a gentleman dressed in black fol-
lowed and was handed a document, pre-
sumably a marriage license. In the
presence of r. b. Buffers and A. A.
McDougal, of the Pullman Car Com
pany, and Conductor Gracelon, the
words were quickly said that made the
couple man and wife. The ceremony
occupied less than minute, and as the
law of the state does not require either
witnesses or signatures of friends to the
marriage certificate, the names of the
two who were thus strangely united
were unknown to ali except the clergy
man That individual disappeared from
the car into the crowd, and the train
sped away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
VICTORY FOR LEGiTIME.
The War in Hayti Said to BE Virtually
at an End.

Inc w ar III ftaNt1 SAid TO lie virtually
at an End.
New YORK, pril l6.-Charles Preston,
son OF Haytian Minister Preston, who
represe MIS- Legitime's government in
New York, has Just returned from the
seat of war in Hayti. Mr.. Preston
brought copies of lie Moniteur, printed
IN Port au Prince, April 4, containing
the latest news of the war.
Gen. st. Fleur Paul, of Legitime's
army, has captured L'Artibonite, and Is
threatening Gonaives and st. Marc.
Seven hundred refugees have come to
his army for protection.
The capture of Hippolyte's strong
Id, Dessalines, is thus officially de-
rIbed: "At 6 O'Clock in the morning,
zen. Dardignac attacked the formida-
DC ramparts near Passe-a- Roche, two
miles from Dessalines, and, after terri
bic fight, which lasted tour hours, dis
lodged the enemy from their strong
position, before which Legitime's
forces left twenty wounded and five
dead. Among these last was Gen. Bay
ard, the veteran commander of the
place of Grand Salines. At 12 O'Clock
the division of Gen. Dardignac was at
the doors of DessaIines, awaiting
the division of Gen. Nrret in order
to continue his operations. That
division, after a terrible conflict, arrived
at O'Clock, and at o'clock the enemy
had left their stronghold and the two
divisions entered the impregnable for
tress of Dessalines. These two memoir
able days have cost the rebels Al dead,
l32 wounded and 103 prisoners"
This battle is considered a decisive
one in favor of Legitime.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

"No incoming steamship to this port
reports any ile-boats or RATS that
might have belonged TO the Danmark.
Even if the Danmark had been aban-
doned, she had sufficient means to ac-
tommodate all the passengers on board,
If not all the crew. There were a great
number of fe-boats-enough for the
great passenger list-and several new
life RATS of the latest pattern and i'm
provements which could have accom-
modated the crew and officers. and
some of the passengers if there was not
enough room in the iifeboats tor them"
No list of the passengers is to be had
in this city. Several people have called
at the office of the agents, asking for
information of friends supposed to be
on the Danmark, but all refuse to give
their names. Funch, Edye 4 Co., ex-
pect passenger list by the Lloyd steam
ship Aller, due at this port tomorrow.
The Elder arrived this morning, and
reached her dock after l O'clock this
afternoon. The Elder did not see any
thing of the DAnmark. and her officers
were greatly surprised when told the
particulars.
No answers to the cables sent by
Messrs. Funch, Eyde & Co., to London
and Copenhagen, had been received at
, o'clock this afternoon. The excite
ment is still very intense, and the
agents are losing hope.
The steamship Iceland of the Thing
valla Line, which left Copenhagen four
days later than the Danmark and is due
here tonight. will probably bring some
intelligence of the disaster.