davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
FOSTERS PREDICTIONS.
VIII be an Eariy and Severe Winter. Ac-
cording to Indications.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, October 4.-Evidences
are accommodating for the verlfcaton of my
prediction that the most disastrous storms
Of recent times would occur during the lat
ter part OF 1891 and the first half OF 1892.
The first storm wave OF November will
be due TO leave fhe Pacific coast aoout Oc-
tober 80, cross the great interior valleys
from October 81 TO November >, and reach
the Atlantic coast about the Sd. \ cold
wave, severe for the time of year, may be
expected to appear in the Northwest, fol-
lowing this storm center, and cause froSts
in all of the Northern and most Of the
Southern States, closing the cOtton-grow-
ing season by November 5. Our winter
weather will approach from the Northwest
and winter will set in earlier there and be
more severe than Tn the Northwestern
States, and this storm wave will be follow
ed by wintry weather in the upper Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys.
Among the farmers and planters the i'm
preston is general that we will have an
early and severe winter, and present indi-
cations are quite favorable 10 this idea,
therefore farm work is being pushed rap
idly. This is especially the case in the cot
ton States where cotton is being rushed
into market at an enormous rate, and this
Notwithstanding the early killing frosts, Is
made use of TO keep down the price OF cot
ton. Planters will see their mistake lit
tie later in not holding their cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
RACE CLOSED.
The Six Days Bicycle Contest Winds
Up to a Big Crowd.
SOME SHORT RECORDS BROKEN
Towards the Knd Of the Raes-Two Of the hsn
Ride Their Machines Asleep and Bump
EachOihsr-picksd Up and Replaced
On Their Wheels Asleep.

New York, October 24.-The six days
bicycle race ended at 1915 p. m, ana Cne
scores of the contestants were as follO"s'
Martin, l,466 miles and 4 laps; Ashlnlgef,
l, AL miles and l lap; Lamb, 1862 mliesi
Schoch, 1923 miles and laps; Albert
1,3OS miles and laps; Boyst, l,SOl miles
and ) laps.
At six O'Clock this morning Albert ard
Boyst colided. They were both asleep On
their bicycles. They fell in heap on lle
track ana everybody thought they hau
been seriously injured. When the trslneSS
reached the spot where they had fallen,
thew found both men fast asleep where
thev fell. They were picked up and placed
on their bicycles and started of again.
Since the race began Martin has ony
slept ten hours, and has only been of the
track sixteen hours.
At least IL, 600 people witnessed the cloi-
ing hours in the garden. There were sel-
eral interesting events. Lumsden, IN N
exhibition half mile, made 1t IN :ZZI,
beating the worlds record OF LIS "
Prince, at Omaha.
Martin at the finish looked better TIM
at any time since Tuesday. his smile u
triumph on his face lit up countenane,
which for the first time looked anythi g
hut ugly. All heroes are handsome al
Martin certainly felt that way
The six prize winners were brought leo
the track. Martin carried the Irish ad
United States flags; Ashinger, the Unitd
States; Lamb, the Union Jack, ana Shok
the German, while Albert and Boyst te
United States flag. They had triumph
march around the track, while the crod
cheered Justify.
1t is estimated that Martin will recere
about $1,000; Ashinher, $1,000; Lam,
81 900; Shock, $3.50; Albert, 800, and Bo't
| $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
FIRES AND LOSSES.

AUSTIN, MINI, October 4.-The Austin
Pressed Brick Works, valued at $4,000,
has been destroyed by fire. Insurance
only 5000.
CAIRO, ILL, October 2.-t'ire at IL
o'clock last night destroyed the Iron Noun
tain and Cotton Belt railroad depot at
Birds Point, and also burned about eighty
box cars, the greater part OF which were
loaded with cotton. All records at the Of
fees were burned.
CHICAGO, October 24.-Fire broke out at
1876 and 202 North Union street this morn
ing and destroyed two buildings. The
buildings we've partly Of frame and partly
brick, three stories and basement Moth
ing remains but a portion Of the lower
walls The block was used by manufac-
turer OF picture frame and holdings, and
as store rooms for stock. The occupants
were Starr & Weir and the ABLY Manufac-
turing Company. The total loss will not
be short Of s75 900, with insurance for only
about one-third that amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
B-TT WAS LOADED.

-vsnat PhIuppl, Handling What
.n.,o.ed was an Empty Gun A'iis
g, sister.
1.l.---m 10 m sunday Register.
,.... ~ Va. October 24.-Jamees
v6ung man living with ms
brother and sister about a nan
.b ~ here. accidentally shot MS
~orrr- woman grown, in the head,
.A8'f past one o'clock to-Gdy W1ILo
.rra gun supposed not 10 Dc losueu.
..sTs that two friends We're vlsltlhg
9.-r9rs and one of them and Boylo1
Is. 3. Ser had finished their dinner anu
.--s irfo q front room Of the house,
-t-.. tbe other visitor and Mrs Boylon
I.t,-so'e When the three who hrSt leIt
,s5rs reached the front room, MISS
-,,~ sa- down on a chair near the corner
.ts room. and Young Boylon got his rlne
SOW bis friends. -,
r-s y-In was an old timer, OF large cal
L. Bovlon held il carelessly, resting on
|. .sf. arm. when with his other hand ne
,5s6 tine trigger which discharged Iue
The ball entered in the upper euge
+. s.-er's forehead, above the right eye,
~rs- have passed Obliquely across
n IA The brain, lodging somewhere 10
l. ,,,s of the head on the left side.
-.-.'.i ,-,.,,sar moved from her chair mol
! t4 made her as O,,I- living near i,,,SsfsSii
' o physician could bs summoned
oi hair and brains were scattered and
eNi against the walls near where she
presenting q horrible spectacle. There
question as TO the shooting being pure
slciental The girl died between 8 and
O'clock this evening Without regaining
--,.llsncss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
STARVING airLLIoss.
Children Eat Rags and Dirt In Their Dis
trgss.

LoNDoS, October 2i.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Standard says
that the approach OF frost has caused "A re-
newal OF tho cries Of distress. Tho
Nor0sn estimates that twenty millions or
people are without food. Statistics provo
conclusively that Ia innny places spccu-
lators get cNtOrtionate prices.
Corn merchants and village koolaks or
userers are charged with responsible
for the extortlon. A Samari paper de-
clares that Jews are angels compared with
the Koolaks who are in the habit OF roduc-
Ing those in their power 10 the lowest
stage OF poverty. Incidents showing the
terrible distress OF the people continue 10
be recorded.
A poor woman OF Rachlno. on returning
home from a neighboring village whittier
she had gone 10 try 10 purchase food found
all her children dead aud postmortem ex-
animation being made their stOmachs were
found filed with rags and earth. Many
villages are completely deserted in the dis
trict OF Perm. One half OF the population
OF Reazan has died OF hunger or disease.
An odious traffic is carried on In women's
hair, the best heads realizing crown
piece.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
WHITE caps TREMBLING.
UneasIness IN Monroe County, Ind.' over
the eGrand Jury Investigations.

MARTINsvILLE, IND, October nc
White Caps of Monroe County are IN the
midst of a great excitement, as the Crane
iurv is now in session, and is giving their
midnight outrages thorough lnVeStiga-
ton. ..L.
1t will be remembered that few months
ago Luther Jones, living about eight mlIeS
south OF Bloomington, was taken from ms
bed and brutally whipped, and since thAS
time ne has been hanging between NE anu
death. To-day he was before the grana
iurv and as he lay on a cot
gave 4 minute description Of the whipping
he received. He was in the grand Jury
room Tor most Of the day. Whether ne pos
itivelv Identified any Of the midnight RAID
ers is NOT known, but it is known that
number OF the leading citizens in that sec,
tion have been given en- opportunity 10 teil
what. If anything. they know OF the mat
ter. and there is a general feeling oil uneasl-
ness . .L,.bo
Jones was so brutally whipped that ne
cannot recover, and his death IS only d
question of time. Ill, ~
be known for several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
A CURIOUS CASE.
A Seaman Gives Himself up to the London
Police Because Her Spirit Haunted Him.

A Seaman Gives Himself up to the London
Police because Her spirit Haunted Him.
LONDON, October PA man giving the
name Of Charles Green, and dressed as an
American seaman, surrendered himself 10
the police yesterday evening, stating that
he was wanted by the police OF Philadel-
phia for murder committed about six
months ago. Green's statements were en-
tered upon the blotter Of the police station,
AMI he was accommodated with cell pend
ing communication between Scotland Yard
and police headquarters az Philadelphia.
According 70 the story told oy the pris-
oner be murdered young girl named Min
ME Gilmoar, while In Philadelphia in
March last. Minnie Gilmour, Green says,
was his sweetheart, and she made him so
terribly jealous Of her that in mt OF rage
hekilled her and subsequently, escaped 70
England From this country, the sailor
added, he shipped on board a merchant yes.
sci bound for the Black Sea.
During the night watches az sea, Green
continued. the spirit OF the dead girl haunt.
ed hum continually and made his life such
a misery 20 him that upon his return 20
London be determined 20 surrender him
self 20 the police in order that he might be
sent back 10 Philadelphia and there suffer
the penalty he had incurred By bis crime.
Green in conclusion said he formerly lived
iu South Francis street, Philadelphia, and
that his murdered sweetheart, Minnie
Gilmour, lived az No. 2S Christian street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
HE STILL FEELS WELL.
Secretary Blaine in nWashIngton-Refu
to Talk.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-SecretTy
Blaine and party arrived in WashingDn
this afternoon on the Congressional *
press via. the Pennsylvania. The Sece-
tary appeared somewhat fatigued, but le
greeted several friends cordially. Thde
was no demonstration of any kind.
Later a reporter called at Mr.. Blainds
house, and met the Secretary at the dor
on his way to take his carriage at the curb
stone to call on the President. In response
to an INQUIRY as to his health, the Sec'e-
tarv said he was feeling very well, but Is
TO other matters he declined TO talk
Later in the evening an Associated Pres
reporter called at the Blaine residence p
Lafayette Square, and upon the reportF
expressing his surprise at his appareit
good health, the Secretary said that he wis
in much better condition than when 10
left Washington several months ago, arc,
in fact he had rarely felt better in his Ii e.
The Secretary said that earlier in tie
evening he had spent very pleasant hoir
with the President, during which they hid
talked upon various subjects, among them
matters relating to the public business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING co.
Nothing Has Been Done Yet. Looking to
the Prosecution.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, OCTOBER 24-Nothlng
was done to-day Oy the United States DIS
trict ATTORNEY in reference 10 the complaint
filed by the Knights OF Labor and ivory
Lodge Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers against the 81
Louis Stamping Co, charging the latter
with importing skilled labor in violation OF
contract labor law.
II was stated that the men who came
here from Wales 20 take the place OF the
strikers were not imported under contract,
but that they came on with verbal under.
standing between them and an agent OF
the Stamping Company. But on their ar
rival at New York they signed contract
with General Osborne, a New York LABOR
agency man, who was acting Tor the St.
Louis concern.
Whether the Niedrignhaus Bros. can be
held liable under these conditions remains
10 be seen. The representatives OF the
Amalgamated Association say, however,
that they have positive proof that the men
were imported uuder contract, and that
they intend to push the case to the bitter
end.
In the mean time the fifteen skilled Welch
tin dippers have left the employ Of the
Stamping Company and Joined the ranks
of the strikers saying that they had not
been informed that they were to take the
place of strikers and furthermore that
they would not "scabn under any circum-
stances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
VlNB SHOOTING.
v,a Fatally and FeIOnlOuSIy
Ssot Near Charleston
,,1rp ALLEGED EMPTY GUN
w,m,n and Proves that AmPY
5 l~-s S,--,,, Ioadsd-GOysrnor Fl'ning
-, p,-ioss Other Interesting
gzllGya Specials
- h ne sunday Regisisr.

,sLls,lyN' Of Huntington, who was wa,
!, D.teSss-, s-rs q long while and nnaIIy
q .l.- '-.1,s.-eI -1.t of the charge Of wreck
pa 1S5sae,ss5oease a,s and Ohio PASSENGER .,s,.aS0s :
CaSs~ |sston. in which two persons Is
s. -',,e ,-qs SHOT and probably tatGIIy
,-' swelI. Fayette county, 4as'
s.,, shooting at q mark, wrest-
-l1 y'J-- LING into OJher coAtests WIN
l-i en-, en-, a,'''- saloon keeper, 70 prove
AIe.'...-,, .-, ne,ter man, when tney gOO
was V-s...,, ,-e Averiu shot DICKSON
/ d rirbt breast, the ball coming
5 -- 6verill at once Went Ior = :
emu. and then skipped. IL Is le1Ieu
.l.. ...-r viii not recOver.o ~.
J J.,a',.--, -.,s'I,s creek, this county, thls
~ .-- Hewctt Flowers aud I. heHEy aE y
roo-', ,,,S white, quarrelled over tne
,,saIipc of a chicken; tlowerS
81 SO 80 ir fhe stomach so that ne VIII
;s -.s, and then escaped. Frldley Is
81 wears old. ,,ouo ,oo,. The
Uo- -f This county Thursday night
-.-- dangerous wound. Both are
--s -ss-5 lived near the new West IT
1r--,re3 Institute. a warrant mas
,~5-n ~ out for Con.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
THREE PAKDONs GRANTED.
io',rnor Fleming Uses the PardOning
Power Disoreetly and Humanely.

4 g. T..sgr1m 90 ne sunday Register.
cHREsrov, W. Va, October 24-GOv-
Fleming has to-day done three acts
llity in the exercise Of the pardon
1w.r He has pardoned j. a. Dean,
T.s convicted in Br2XtOn county Of
and sentenced in November, 1855, 10
years ~ The penitentiary. The peni-
.lrr physician SAYS confinement has re
-- .l disease SO that his life Is despaired
lrfeus of Braxton and eight of the
y, WAC tried him unite in asking his
gl Quim,ey, sentenced 20 fifteen
l-, .r 'de pelitonuary from Mason c0un-
.''t was also pard0ned to-day He
ttft1 and can DO no work. The pen
.rF physician recommended his par
Hnr Kinder. who was confined in the
. county II. for unlawful shooting,
-., F4rloue1. He is dangerously iu
typhoid fever. Further confinement
lt dangerous 20 his own health and
MS fellow prisoners. Kinder will
i-1suotred as the young man
eoped with the pretty little
A-- gr., about q year AGO, and
o- horseback with herto BrownstOwn,
e expected % take the train for
.s.o1. The old man followed with a
Sun -ld overlook them just before the
=. winch was an hour late, pulled in, and
.ere1 his daughter.
'...2ag after Kinder and another suitor
y. same cir. got into a shooting scrape
E. Der az her fathers house and a doz-
,-''S were fired. 10 was for this Offense
vas lu Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
WRECKED BY A MIRAGE.
The steadfast Wrecked in the CarrIIan
Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October PA
mirage in the caribbean sea was the clse
OF the total loss Of the new American brk
ea,ine Steadfsst, while bound from POiof
spain 20 Philadelphia with cargo Of sleet
paving asphalt. She was wrecked sevral
weeks ago, but the crew only reached ere
on their way from Island Of St Croixthe
scene OF the disaster.
When the Steadfast sighted lofty paks
Of ST. Croix, the atmosphere assumed pc
culiar light color ard il became impossible
10 detect the sky from the Island evertlng
assumed a similar shade and color reselb-
ling the Giro stratus clouds hiding them
tire lower portion Of the Island.
The peaks and mountains tops appeaed
TO be twenty miles away. The tops Of be
mountains seemed to be inverted, the all
cocoanuts appearing to grow from SIX. TO
earth. The sugar grinding mills wre
pouring their smoke downward and he
workmen working upside down. he
Steadfast was kept under easy sail nd
perfect control.
Everything went well, until grinding
sound was heard and a sudden tremor wrt
through the ship. The vessel crashed DER
the reefs and was soon fast on the rodxy
shore where the wreck still remains. me
mirage made the Island appear twenty mics
awaV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Charles Nolte Cut In Two Early this
Morning.

A Charles Nolte Cut In Two Early this
Morning.
About a quarter of two this morning
some workmen going TO the Belmont mill
found the mangled body of man lying on
the "Pewiky" railroad track, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets. He was young man. apparently
about twenty-one or twenty-five years Of
age, but none of those who gathered in the
vicinity Just after the CHASTITY discovery
was made could identity the remains.
The indications were that the victim had
been struck by the B. & o. switching en-
CINE and instantly killed.
About half-past two Coroner Philips was
notified by the police, asd arrangements
were being made 10 bring the body up town
TO an undertaken, in the patrol wagon.
About q quarter of three it was ascer-
tanned that the dead man was Charles
Nolte, of No. 81 Thirty-third street. and
who has been working at the StdGts-ZcitunO
Office
Coroner Phillips was communicated with
and gave directions as TO the disposition OF
the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
BREACH OF PROMISE
And Seduction Suit Growing Sensational
Further Charges Made.

NEW HAVEN, CT, October PA sult Oh
Marie ReinnaSdt, Of New York, agaSins,t gSas,
Edward Malley, the dry goods merchant
d. Gurtion rtts us IS becoming extremely sensation.
al. In addition to the original charges
Mr. Malley was charged WITH fraud ~. tbe 1e
case behind the back of Mrs. Reinhardts
counsel couG U Charles S. Hamilton, of this city
MIR, Hamilton alleges that the notice 1c.toH,ed oI
the withdrawal OF the suit was prOcaseu pSroats
through fraud by the agency OF threats,
drugs etc. that agents of Mr.. Mailey put
Mrs Reinhardt on board Sound steamer,
carried he to Boston, where her signature glSl1
to an agreement to settle was proJureu, hoa
after which she was sent to Europe, whence
She returned as soon as she comprehended
what had been done. -
He says that Mrs. Reinhardt, is now :, de- e
sirous to prosecute. 1t is salu GIas ,ai W. d
Reinhardt signed the notice OF withdrawal
before w. NJ. Leod, justice OF the peace,
in Boston, August Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
BONES OF MOUND BUILDnn,.
Dug from a Mound Near Medora, Ind
Other Relics Found.

Mitchell, IND, October 24-Human
bones, supposed 20 belong to a representa-
tive Of the prehistoric mound builders
have been recently dug up from the old
mound known as the Knoll located on
p =. Hinderlider's farm, near Medora.
This mound is one Of several which are To-
Gated on a sandy terrace bordering on the
flats, and has Deen partially wore away by
years Of cultivation. Many relics which
have been found show that the mound is
the work OF the mound builders
Numerous other mounds are found along
the streams in this region. on the very
top Of the ridge, near Sparksviile, 80 feet
above the river, are stiu 20 be found the
traces Of four mounds ia a sandy field that
has long since been in cultivation. At DIFF
fereut times human bones have been found
in other mounds along the river
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
NEGRO BLOOD IN HER VEINS

But One OF tho Most Beautiful womcn IN
Europe, and a Descendant of Peter the
Great
BERLIN, October 2f.-The pardon and re-
storation Of the Grand Duke Michael,
cousin Of the Car, and the consequent re-
cognition Of bis marriage 20 the Countess
Nuremberg, admits 70 tho exclusive circle
OF the Romanhoff Court lady who has
negro blood In her veins, aud who IL tho
daughter Of n noted diyorcee, but who Is
also considered one OF the most beautiful
women in Europe. The Grand Duchess is
a descendant OF the Russian poet Pushkin,
who was himself descended from "A full
blooded negro. fayorite OF Pet0r tho
Great. The Grand Duke gets back bis
military commands, his civil allowance and
all his titles and dignities. The Gar IL said
20 have meditated this step ever since the
death OF the Grand Dukes mother which
was directly caused by the Cars harsh
ness towards her son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
THE MAN Lid.

No Such Person Was Killed I'm Phiisdei-
phia and There Are no such Places as
he Names.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October A.-The
story OF the man giving the name Of
Charles Green, who surrendered himself
TO the London police, authorities stating
that he had killed q woman named Minnie
Gilmour in this city in March last, could
not be vercfied here.
No record Of such murder Is On file at
police headquarters and the police authori-
ties deny that any woman Of the name OF
Gilmour, was killed here last spring. At
No. IS Christian street il was stated that
no person Of the name OF Gllmour ever
lived there Neither Is there such street
as South Francis, where Green Gays he
lived in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
Feu OHa Trestle.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. October 24.-Yester
dav morning while freight train on the
Santa Fe railroad was crossing a hlgh
trestle near Plattsburg, the car next 10 tne
caboose left the track and fell oil the tres,
tie into the ravine, thirty feet 0eloW anu
dragged the caboose with IT, ConG1cUGr
Herbert Cravens, brakeman Fred Davis
and q telegraph operator named Browner
were in the caboose and all were seriously
Injured. Browner will probably die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
Well.hnrr tlinor. striLa

NJ. .-' ''-'era'a 70 ne SlsaaGg Register.
......-,,HCHG, October 24.-An the miners
-L1e Of Forces, Carmichael and Co.
--- ,.'Se. The miners claim that the
~! : scales are not truly guaged and
-. .2Se on their labor. Another OO-
..- t.a.sed by the miners is that the
are not suitably slanted and as a
-.,, icy screen too much nut coal, for
m e-5 5-gy receivon0 pay. The miners are
.vs T- T.," viii notretUrn until improvements
.5el made at the mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
HE HAS SHAVED.
You Can't tall Emperor william "His
Whiskers" Now.

whlskers" Now.
BERIIS, October 24.-On the occasion OF
the Empress birthday yesterday the Kaiser
appeared clean shaven except for his mus
tache.
The Kaiser. ccrcrosIUn 20 % cican-snav-
en- again, all but his mustache. Is said 10 be
prompted b. the earnest objections OF tbs
Empress 10 the change In his appearance.
He has also, II Is whispered. been mucblan-
nOyed by having his whiskers frequently
and painfully pulled by tho younger mem
bers Of his household, on one occasion 20
uncomfortable delight OF French nurse,
who was promptly dismissed from the I'm
perial masters agony. The Kaiser can not
Dear 20 be made ridiculous even In his own
household. When the news OF the Imper-
ial clean-shave got around there was amin
mediate rush for photographs Of the Kaiser
in whiskers, and the supply was speedily
exhausted. IL is possible that the further
manufacture and sale will be prohibited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
Steamship News.

LONDON, October 24.-The Anchor Line
steamer Anchoria, Captain Campbell,
which sailed from Glasgow for New York
yesterday and grounded while proceeding
down the Clyde, subsequently fioated and
proceeded to Moville, whence she sailed
for New York to-day.
LONDON, October 24.-The British bark
Addie II. Cam, Captain Haines. has been
burned at sec. Her crew were rescued
and landed at CASTLES
HAMBURG. October A.-Arrived, steam
er Augusta Victoria from New YORK.
New YORK, October A.-Arrived, Wer-
"a, from Hamburg,
LIZARD, October "a - Passed, Lsbre-
taQne. from New York for Hayre