davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
THEFEELING IN CHARLESTON.
Talk About an Opposition Candidate TO
Capt. TiIlman.

The Charleston correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle says: The with
dsawal of the stra:yhtout Democratic
delegates from the convention 1T / o'clock
this morning wdens the breach in the
party. In this section Of the country
everybody is red hot for 4 fight to the BIT
ter end.
The convention to nominate State Off
GERS occurs in September. and the
stral"htout Democrats are organizing
for it. They Will elect delegates IN every
county. ignoring the new Tillman ESccu-
tive Committee, and will put candidate
in the field and expect to elect him.
Ex-Judge y. c. Haskell. Of Columbia.
is spoken Of as 4 fighting candidate. If
no candidate is put out against Capt.
Tillman. the thousands Of Democrats
who oppose him will remain away from
the polls.
There is strong talk among The Rcpubli-
cans here Of putting up George |. Gun
ningham. who is q wealthy man. a
conservative Republican. and who at one
time was elected by the white people Of
tins city Mayor. over the regular Demo-
cratic candidate. With the regular
Democrats away from the polls, Mr..
Cunningham might be elected
The Republicans. however, seem
indisposed to put out a State ticket
and arc content to lend ahand to
the whites in the fight. which is
surc to come. 1t is probable that
Captain Tlllman may get q major
ity of the Alliance negro vote in the
upper section of the State, but an aged
colored Republican in the lower country
voiced the sentiment Of many thousands
of his race when he said, "Cullce gw:ne
vote wld he ole massa."
Meanwhile everybody is waiting with
intense anxiety the outcome Of the
straightout Democratic conference in Co.
linn hio
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Out of Humidity's Reach.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, August 15.-Anna
McGown, known far and wide for her
obesity, was buried to-day. The wo-
man weighed over 500 pounds before
death, and the coffin, an immense af-
fair especially constructed for her,
weighed 400 more. She was removed
from the house on skidS and elevated
to the hcarse with Il derrick. The
grave WAS Il small cellar in size, being
eight feet long. eight feet deep and
six feet wide Another derrick was
made to Go duty in lowering the wo-
man to her last resting place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
A, ,I.n,ccountable Murder in Texas

NEW ORLEANS, August 2O.-A spec
ial to the Times Democrat from BeltOn,
Texas says that on the l4th, in the north
western part of the county. ". II. lived
die entered the residence OF y. B. Tyler
during his absence and drew revolver
on Mrs. Tyler. On Sunday evening
Tweddle returned with his son, George,
and negro and surrounded the house.
Tweddle opened fire on Mrs. Tyler,
wounding her in the hand. Mr.. Tyler,
hearing the screams of his wife in front
of the house. ran to her rescue, when
Tweddle shot him. killing him instantly.
No cause of the tragedy is known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
THE RIDE TODEATH.
List of the Dead in the Accident Near
Boston.

List OF the Dead IN the AcciOent wear
Boston. Aug 20-The latest report
from Quincy gives the following as the
complete list of the dead, all identified:
Mrs. NJ. L. Parker, Wellfeet, Mass.
Master Parker, son of Mary i. Parker,
Lyman Merrill, Romney, n. H.
Mrs. l.. Merrill and Mrs Matte Fran
Miss Mary Z. Tilton, Lexington,
Mass.
Mrs. Mary Abbott, Louisville, Ky.
Miss Eva Ballard, Ashville, \. G.
Mrs. +. o. Allen, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Bessie Allen, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Oscar Fenley, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Sue Fenley, Louisville, Ky.
Alice Fenley CnfanD, and Catherine
Fenley, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. T. z. Johnson, A. c. Johnson,
son of the above, and James Ryan,
South Boston, fireman of train.
Mrs. Nancy Wells, Hartford, CT.
C. NJ. Copp, Cleveland, O..
Regarding the cause Of the accident
Division Superintendent French, of the
Old Colony road, said last night: "We
have not made an investigation, but
from what we can learn it appears that
the section men, who were at work on
the track. had what we call a track
jack on the rails, and that they had it on
when the train came flying around the
curve. From all indications, although
we don't know it officially, the jack was
not taken out when the train came up.
Whether or not the danger signal was
set will not be known till the official in
vestigation Thursday"
\ Globe reporter, in prosecuting MS
investigations, found in lot Of weeds,
beside the track near the bridge, the
jack which is supposed to have caused
such terrible loss of life.
Marks of the tianges of wheels were
plainly cut in the heavy tool and it bore
evidences of having been run over by a
train of cars. The sides of the socket Of
the casting to receive the handles by
which the weight is raised were pressed
close together and a large aole was cut
through the casting and the bottom of
the casting was broken off.
The foreman of the section gang,
named Welch, could not he found last
evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
4 Singular Accident.

GREENvILLE, $. c.. August 20-Em-
mie Moon. 4 little eight-vear-old daughter
of ". II. Moon. who lives twenty-five
miles above this city. was instantly kill
ed in a singular manner to-day. She
was playing in the yard, and 4 young
lady was leaning against 4 post o. the
piazza. The little girl stole behind the
young lady and pulled her dress, frighten-
ING the young lady so badly that she
clutchcd the post. pulling it out from its
place and both fell on the little girl nash
NC her to death.-Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
An Address to Ministers.

TEMNoSsvILLE, August 19-Ihe Rev.
). VI. Richardson, editor OF the Chris
tian Messenger, has issued an address TO
the Christian ministers of all denomlna-
tions all over the State. to have 4 special
service OF prayer early i'll September that
the State officers for the ensuing term
may be filed by God-fearing men, whose
DietY is llnQueStlOned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Starving Canadians.

QUEBEC, August 20.-Le Canadien
appeals to the leaders of the Ottawa and
Quebec governments to provide work
for the inhabitants Of the Counties below
Quebec whose crops are total failure,
The paper says it has ascertained that
thousands of families are preparing to
leave the country and unless the projected
Matane railway is pushed ahead IN order
TO provide these families with bread
emigration will take place which will
be runous to the Dominion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Editor and Mule.

A Georgia editor, says the Atlanta
Constitution, borrowed mule to plow
his garden. When quiet was restored
the editor was found under an outhouse,
four panels Of fence were gone, and the
mule was eating roastiug-ears in neigh
boring truck patch,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Keen Still.

In one of DR.. Burton's Yale lectures
the following advice was gwen to the
young ministers; when trouble is brew
inr, keep still. When slanderis getting
on his legs keepstill, till you recover from
your excitement at any rate. Things look
differently through an unagtated eye. In
a commotion once | wrote latter and
sent it. and wished l had not. In my later
years l Lad another cnmmotlon and
wrote long letter: bat life had rubbed
little sense into me. and [ kept that
letter in my pocket against the day when
| could look it oyer without agitation
and without tears. I was glad | did.
Silence is the most massive thing con-
ceivablc sometimes. 1t is strength in
every srandure. 1t is like a rcgiment
ordered to stand still in the mid fury OF
battle. To plunge in were twice as easy.
This has unsettled more ministers than
small salaries ever did or lack ofabllltv.
1-,l,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27

ACCORDING to the Augusta Chronl-
Gle Mr. Hamilton DiSSton and the other
Pennsylvania manufacturers, who have
large pecuniarv interests in the South.
having invested millions in lands or
works in this section. are credited Win
responsibility for Senator Quay's COM
bination with Democrats to defeat the
election bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Another Alliance Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Blair intro
duced in the Senate this morning, at the
request of the Farmers Alliance, Dill 10
provide for banks Of deposit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27

The farmers are far from being likely
to swallow any candidate that a caucu
may thrust upon them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27

Twas an angel that visited the earth
And took the flower away"
So it may be with US when our work
is all done. Dear Lord, give me sleep"
have one more thought to present.
have spoken Of the plowing, of the
sowing, Of the narrowing, ofthe reaplng,
of the threshing. l must now speak a
moment of the garnering.
Where is the garner? Need I tell you?
Oh, no. So many have gone out from
your own circles-yea. from your own
family, that you have had your eyes on
that garner for many year. What a
hard time some Of them had! In Geth-
semanes of suffering, they sweat great
drops of blood. They took the cup of
trembling" and they put 1t to their hot
lips and they cried: lift be possible, let
this cup pass from me-" With tongues
of burning agony they cried: 20 Lord.
deliver my soul!w But they got over it.
They all got over 1t. Garnered! Their
tears wiped away; their battles all end
cd; their burdens lifted. Garnercd! The
Lord Of the harvest will not allow those
sheayes to perish in the equinox. Gar
nered! Some of us remember, on the
farm, that the sheaves were put on the
top of the rack, which surmounted the
wagon, and these sheaves were piled
higher and higher, and after while the
horses started for the barn; and these
sheaves swayed to and fro in the wind,
and the old wagon creaked, and the
horses made a struggle, and pulled so
hard the harness came up IN loops OF
leather on their back. and when the front
wheel struck the elevated floor of the
barn. it seemed as if the load wonld go
no farther, until the workmen gave 4
great shout. and then with one last tre-
mendous strain, the horses pulled i'll the
load: then they were Embarrassed, aud
forkful after forklul Of grain tell in the
NOW. 0 my friends, our getting into
heaven may be a pull hard pull, a
very hard pull, but these sheavcs are
bound to goln. The Lord OF the har-
vest has promised it. see the load at
last coming in the door OF the heavenly
garner. The shcaves Of the Christian
soul sway to and fro IN the wind OF
death, and the old body creaks under
the load. and as the load strikes the floor
of the celestial garner. it seems as II 1t
can 90 no further. Its the last stru@-
Gle. until the voice OF angles and the
voices of our departed kindred and the
welcoming voice OF our God shall send
the harvest rolling into the eternal trl-
umph. while up and down the sky the
CRY is heard: Harvest home! Harvest
home"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27


they were led over the field, and to that
God refers when he says to wicked Sen
nacherib: Il will put a hook in thy nose
and l will bring thee back by the way
which thou camest." And God has q
hook in every mans nose, whether 1t be
Nebuchadnezzar or Ahab or Herod. He
may think himselfvery independent, but
some time in his life or IL the hour of
his death. he will find that the Lord Al
mighty has hook in his nose.
This was the rule in regard to the cul-
ture of the ground, Thou shalt not plow
with an OK and an ass together" illus
trating the folly Of ever putting intelli-
gent and useful and pliable men in asso-
ciation with the subboIn and the un-
manageable. The vast majority OF
troubles in the churches and il reforma-
tory institutions comea from the disre-
card for this command Of the Lord,
''Thou shalt not plow with an on and
an ass together"
There were large amounts ofpropertv
invested in cattle. The Moabltes paid
100000 sheep rs aGi annual tax. Job
had-E6O0 sheep. 1000 cameIs. 500 yoke
OF oxen. The time Of vintage was
ushered in with mirth and music. The
clusters Of the vne were put in 10 the
winepress, and then five men would Get
into the press and trample out the juice
from the grape until their garments were
saturated with the wine and had become
the emblems Of fslaughter. Christ Him
self, wounded until covered with the
blood OF crucitiNion, made use OF this
allusion when the question was asked
Wherefore art thou red in thine ap-
parel and thy garments like one who
treadeth the wine-vat:" lie responded
Il have trodGen the winepress alone" "
In all ages there has been great honor
paid to agriculture. Screntl-clGhths OF
the people in every country are disciples
The morning news., 1890-07-29

northwest OF not very hot weather and further
damage TO crop At points in Dakota the
Thermometer was 1l0e. In corn there was an
immense trade, which was exceedingly wild,
unsettled and very irregular, price changes
being sharp and frequent, and closing llS02c
range. The feeling prevailing was much
stronger, and quick advance was scored early
IN the day, but sharp break followed the
strength was due to bad crop advices. The
buying in OF short corn, when the failure of
local house was announced. also tended to boom
the market. There was free realizing on the
advance, large quantities of long coming out
and prices receded &c from outside fa1lres
the session considerable excitement prevailed
on account OF a prominent trader who wished
his trades closed out. This made operators
wild TO buy, and first sales were 5lsc over Satur-
days close. September and May were tie most
excited and showed the greatest irregularity,
sales for September being at 1c apart at about
the same moment. July and August, while not
traded in very heavily, sympathized with other
deliveries, and advanced NC for July and 214c
for August Mess pork was fairly active aud
the price advanced 50 075c early, bat settled
back 40 a. SOC, and closed steady. In lard there
was very active opening. Sales were made at
1215015c advance. Later prices receied 7Isc
and closed comparatively steady. In short rib
Opening sales were made at 10c ADVANCE fol
lowed BY further improvement of 2Iec Later
prices settled back 21605c. About toe middle
of the session prices rallied 7ls0l0c The
closing was 2lsGl5c under the best and steady.
Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour
firm, with 25c a ivance asked. Wheat-No. 2
spring 93c; No red wheat 94c- Corn-No .
46$Sc. Oats-No. 9, 3 'lac Mess pork at S12 %.
Lard IS l219 Short rib sides. loose, s. 20U5 30.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, s. o. . % Short
clear sides, boxed, IS 60QG5 10. Whisky at 81 10.
lie ling IuGIrss "a l<eI as fJllowS
. zen NJ. ii RheS- Closing
The morning news., 1890-07-29
RECEIPTS.

Per charleston and Savannah Railway, July
xo-ol bbls spirits turpentine. % bbls rosin,
coop chickens, car Wood, 3 cars brick l chest
odl hides. cars lumber. l bdl lumber. as crts
o dishes, lot h goods, bbls bottles. car
oil, car mchy, 25 sacks peanuts, 100 bds bas
kets, boxes corn pullers
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway
jay 81 SIS bbs rOsin, 81 cars lumber. 3 cars
IRON oi2 bbls spirits turpentine, cars wood, G
Dds OIL, car brick, $50 cases shoes car bb
mat ], % bbls crude turpentine. rs lbs hides,
boxes tobacco. bbs syrup 2,39S lbs wool,
pigs blinds, cases eggs. ) boxes soap. % pkgs
baskets, cases hats. 5 boxes vegetables ia
sacks peas. 1 cases cigars, 5 bbls whisky. bbls
oottieS bales jeans, 3 bhls vegetables, 5lI sides
bacon, - pkgs mdse. 1873 bbls frnit, l2 coops
cnlckens 1854 boxes fruit. Is bbls shoulders
Per Central Railroad, July 2S-l bale cotton
4 bales wool, q rolls leather, 3? pkes tobacco.
bales hides, 1857 bbls rosin. 100 bblS lime 257
b6is spirits turpentine. 226 bales hay2 bbls flour
: bblS whisky. LIS bales domestics "a bales warn
q cars lumber, los bushels rice 30 800 lbs bacon
90 ools grease, y pkgs furniture 100 ok Is mdse
81 empty bbls, Is sacks peanuts, boxes Junk.
ouggleS, l3 boxes hardware 100 bbls grits'
cars melons, PIP boxes lye, 100 cases eggs
boxes wGX.
The morning news., 1890-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FlNANClAL.
New York, July rs. noon.-Stocks opened
dull and heavy. Money easy at 30g4 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 S1404 S5; short. 81 sS16
@>4 6SA. Government bonds neglected State
bonds dull.
Following were the , p. m. stock quotations:
Erie ........ 49,. 2& Richm d & W. p.
Chicago K Nor IN. 1119s Terminal. ......... 224
kake Sn2re. -. 1898 Western Union. 0a1s
$500 p. m.-Excnange quiet but steady to
firm at 81 S5160e4 S916. Money easy at 2@4
per cent Snb-treasury balances-Coin, $l62
0oO,0UU; currency, S0,SU9.OOI Government oondS
dull but steady; four per cents 1854; four
and half per cent. coupons 1889. State bonds
neglected
The stock market on the whole displayed a
little more animation than the average last
week, but the bears seemed to have acquired
courage to attack the list from lower prices in
London, coupled with the disturbances in The
Argentine Republic. Prices are generally
slightly lower than the close last week, Lon
don was seller TO a limited extent, but is not
now either buyer or seller of American stocks
to any amount, and speculation for the present
In stocks there seems to be IN the same cond
ton. Lower London figures and slight pressure
of foreign stocks for sale led to a trial of the
market by the bears, and that IS all there is TO
to-dayS market. Sugar Rednerles attracted
most attention for its activity the only stocks
of the regular list showing any ANIMATION or
tendency to follow being Atchlson and Union
Pacific. and in neither did the fluctuations
amount to per cent. Lackawanna came IN
LOT lhe same pressure laJe IN Uue udy' uuS INC
ory being that it must yield TO snort sales.
Among the bull professional operators there is
not the slightest disposition TO trade ana IN the
dullness. as usual the short side is most inviting
to traders. The apathy displayed among that
class of operators, however, is remar sable The
bears are working on the theory that before
any rise can take place there must be down
ward movement TO invite buying and hence are
from time to time testing the market but the
success attending these taticS last week VIII not
encourage any large ventures in that direction
unless supported by some outside influence.
The pressure upon the list was almost contln-
uous, and prices slowly yielded without mate
and the market closed steady on slight rally.
Prices generally are a slight fraction below
those of saturday. The sales were 1000 shares
OF listed stocks and $1,000 shares of unlisted.
The morning news., 1890-07-29
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, New York
Memoir RANDA.

MEMORANDA
New York. July 26-Cleared, schr Charmer.
Daboll, Savannah.
Charters. ship John Harvey, lumber, st
Simons TO Rio Janeiro, about Sl7.
Marseilles, July 26-Arrived bark Christos
Nicolaidis fGerl, Biamis. Pensacola
Monteyideo. July 16-Sailed, ship Drammen
[Norl. Rund, Pensacola
Naples, July F23-Arrived, bark Benedetto
[ItalI, Trepani, Pensacola.
Lizard, July 26-Passed, steamship Teutonia
[Brl, Cawse Pensacola for Delfzyl.
Havana July 22-Arrived. schr Maud Mel ain
Small, Pensacola.
19th-Saied, brig Nueva Paula [spl, Pages,
Brunswick.
Rio Janeiro, June 27-sailed, bark Souvenir
[Brl. Coils, Charleston.
Boston, July 2e-Arrived. schrs E S Neuman
Shepard. Coosaw, S C; Messenger, Coombs,
Brunswick; Burnham, Watts. do
Brunswick, July 26-Arrived, schr Anna r
Bishop Rulon, Para.
Sailed, steamer Morgan City. New York: schr
Harry B Ritter Peterson. Philadelphia
Fernandina, July 26-Sailed, brig Daisy. Nash,
New York.
Galveston July 26-Sailed, bark Jos Baker.
Apalachicola; schr S W Hall, do
Georgetown. {. July 24-Sailed schrs Minnie
Bergen, Davis, Boston; Chas Dister jr, Cover
dale, do.
Newport News, July 26-Arrived, steamship
Deer Hill [Brl, and sailed for Stettin
Pensacola July 26-Arrived, steamship Dayen-
try [Brl, Vera Cruz: bark Broderfolket rNorl.
Montevideo.
New York. July 2s-Arrived. steamship Nora
via, Hamburg.
Arrived out, werra for Bremen.
The morning news., 1890-07-29
New York Market Review.
Reported bE G.. S. Palmer.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The market continues
firm for what few fruits are coming in. Della
ware grapes, 10000; Concords, 20 10c.; white
Marthas, 809c.; Magarr I4@l5c. Choice
apples, $3 90 per barrel. MusKmelons 81 500
goo WatermelenS. South Carolina primes
S25 90; medium, SIS O0@20 90. LIE Conte pears
81 0O01 80 per crate; a 5O05 so per barrel
Sweet potatoes, red, S4 0004 50; yellow, 81 506
6 co. All arrivals of new dried fruits are readily
sold, and at an advance in prices over former
seasons, and the market is certain to rule high
in view of light crops of fresh fruits.
New YORK, July 2S.-The receipts of water
melons aggregate seventy-eight carloads mostly
small, yet selling readily at SIS to S25. Fancy
large wanted at S28 to $50. LeConte pears in
liberal supply and selling in barrels at 81 to
% 30, crates III to 81 25. Grapes III good de
mand. G. S PALMER
New YORK July 28.-Receipts over 70 cars
melons. The heavy rain Friday and Saturday
checked sales. and many were carried over far
to prime selling at $l2 to S20 selected, % pounds
and over, scarce at SIS to $50.
HEARD Bros. & Co.
The morning news., 1890-07-29

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Flour active, advances:
Howard street and Western superfine 81 2501
IS; extra SO 1904 90; family 81 40d4 90:
city mills, Rio brands, extra S5 OJdG5 25 Wheat
Southern quiet but higher; Fultz, 921OSc;
Longberry 93099c; western easy at the ad-
vance, No. winter red, on spot 9614095l5c
Corn-Southern scarce and nominal white $40
56c; yellow 5ll153c; western unsettled.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2S.-CofTee firm; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair 1942J4c. Sugar
closed very quiet; Louisiana open kettle, strictly
prime to choice 5GD515 fully fair 456c fair Az a
41sc, common to good common 41lc; centrifu-
gals, CHOICE white SIC, prime yellow clarified
53sc. Molasses nominal.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, July 2S, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 42GD4215c. Ros.n quiet but
firm at 81 40G9l as.
SOD p. IN -Rosin quiet but steady for com
mon to good strained at 3G5145c, as to quality.
Spirits turpentine at 42GD42l5c
CHARLESTON, July 26.-Spirits turpentine quiet
at 3yc. Rosin firm; good strained at 81 20.
WILMINGTON, July 2S.-Spirits turpentine
at 3S4c. Rosin dull; strained 81 05, good
strained 81 TO- Tar firm at ST. Is. Crude tur-
pentine closed firm; hard 81 IS; yellow dip 81 IS,
virgin 81 35.
NEW ORLEANS July 2S.-Rice nominal
NEW YoeK. July 28.-Hice scarce and firm;
domestic 59s0714c.
PETROLEUM.
New York, July 2S.-Petroleum market
continues dull; opened steady; spot Ss5k and
August option S91Sc. The movement during
the day was insignificant, and the close was
dull, with spot oil at S31A.
The morning news., 1890-07-29
Our Dollar COrsets SOC.

100 dozen CSC Towels now 15c.
100 dozen 10c Handkerchiefs sc.
100 dozen Ladies' Vests 15c.
100 pieces China Silks 1Oc.
100 pieces Figured Lawns SIC.
Plain, Check. Striped, Black Lawns.
Leather, Silk and Metal Belts.
The morning news., 1890-07-29

Notices 70 mariners. pilot charts and all nauti-
cal information will bs furnished masters of
veSses free OF charge az the United States
photographic Office in the Custom House. Can
tains are requested TO can at the office
LIEUT. F II SHERMAN
ln charge Autographs Station
The morning news., 1890-07-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY

The steamship Kansas City, which arrived at
this port yesterday, reports passing on July q,
at 800 p m, off Hatteras, a schooner showing
signal letters u r VI D.
Brunswick. July 26-Bark Asia fGerl, which
sailed 18th for Hamburg at $3.50 y IN, while in
sight Of land. was partially dismasted In squall
but proceeded.