davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-15

The rest OF the sentence was unintelligible,
for Venus burst out In q most sudden and un-
expected Mt OF weeping, leaving tho already
bewildered Bob quite daft and overcome with
q thousand conflicting emotions
81 say, little one" he finally managed to
gasp, after he had wasched the tears trickling
down Venus's cheek till he could stand It no
longer; "don't cry; don't, please. ! amt
worth It, I Amt, honest. Oh, l say, darlia'.
quit, won't you. You don't want to-to-to
Bee me cry, too, do your"
There was dan erous nash IA the young
maidens eyes as she shook herself loose from
the arm Of the unsteady Bob.
~ amt your darling ! never Will be, 50
there. oh, don't want you to go home with
me, thank you. am quite capable OF walk
ing without support OF any kind !" (This last
sentence probably had reference TO Bobs
Arm.)
The evening world., 1892-02-15

character and reputation Of the siide," and
so did ofrlcer Leeson and Detective Michael
J. Cooney, OF the same precinct.
Louis A. Franchi, Of 5S Macdougal street,
testified to having been in the slide as late
as o'clock In the morning.
On cross-examination Lawyer Friend
brought out the fact that the witness was
the former proprietor Of the saloon where
John Carraro nearly killed The" Allen In 4
brawl over game OF cards.
VIM. A. &remer, OF 81 Park Row. testified
to having visited the " slide" on the nights
OF Jan. g, 3, 4 and and to sights and people
that he had seen there.
AT 1.2O recess was taken.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
AMONG The WHEELME v

The National Assembly Of the I. A. W. open cd
at Columbus this morning.
Tho Kings County cyclers will hold q stag on
Feb. 20.
Unusual eff orts are being made In the interest Of
the Century Wheemen in this city just now.
The Gothams will run to Tarrytown on Washing
toms Birthday.
condition.
The recent entertainment Of the LenoI Wheel
men at the Lenox Lyceum was . very eDjoyAb lie
affair.
Martin, the winner of the last six day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, has entered for the
March races.
The Bergen County Wheelmen will hold an enter
tAinment on Feb. rs.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
THE MERRY SUICIDE.
Bob Pe0rsOn's R1lse Which BrOu0ht a
VilfMI Maiden to Terms.

"Oh. huckleberries, Mr.. Pearson, you can't
make me believe that"
But, my dear Venus, 90 want you to be-
lieve it, pleaded Bob, with an earnestness
very far removed from his usual Indifference
OF manner. alt does sound funny, / sup
pose," he continued, rather ruefully, ~ am
such gawk, but love you just as much as
were better looking and graceful ami oil
that"
Boo's companion jumped lightly down from
her elevated perch on the stone wall and
turned a resolute little face up to him. Z" You
neednt think that I'm such an awful idiot,
MI Pearson, Just because happened TO have
been born In the country. It's horrid OF you
10 talk to me that way, trying to turn my
mead with all your praises OF city life ana how
nhe II Is; you don't love me one bit, you
oh-oh"-
The evening world., 1892-02-15
SAYS SLAVlN is BLUFFlNG.
Coroett Talks of the Offer to Box
Six Rounds for $4,000.
tpY AssoCIATEr PREsh.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 15.-Frank Slavin
has sent a telegram to the olympic Club, New
Orleans, In which he says he will night Cor
bett in that city March 3, with four-ouuce
gloves, six rounds for purse Of $4,000.
The foregoing despatch was this morning
shown to Corbett at his home IN West Thirty.
seventh street. He said:
This is another blum on the part Of Slavin.
He made the statement some days ago that
he could knock me out In six ROUNDS.
~ Immediately posted $1,000 as q guaran-
tee that was ready to give him the chance.
Now he wants me to hight FOR $4,000 purse.
This won't do. '.'.....
~ will night him to q finish on the date he
names, or any utuer date, providing he puts
Gown the cash to cover my deposit l want
to meet tine winner OF the Slavin-Jackson 20
and don't want to fight Slavin for small
purse now.
"Ir Slavin wants to knock me out In six
rounds on March 3 / am ready. Slavin must
put up his money In any event or won't
notice him."
Corbetts manager. W. A. Brady, corrob-
GRATED the pugilist In every particular. lie
added:
"Slavin makes the date March 8, because
he knows the olympic club will not touch 1t,
as the great Mardi Gras night festival occurs
ut that time"
The evening world., 1892-02-15

One Result OF the Anti Dive Crusade.
For the first time in several years there
were no prisoners in Jefferson Market this
morning from the Mercer street station. capt.
Ryan sent a clean bill OF return. Justice
Meade congratulated capt. Ryan and ex-
pressed the hope that this happy state Of
affairs would continue.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Till-Tappers Caught IN tho Act.
James Remington, OF 231 East Einetieth
street and Thomas Kirwan, OF BAT East Six
teenth street, this city, were caught tapping
the till In Mrs. Annie Enderhart's candy
store, at 2l2 Main street, Astoria, and were
held for trial In the Long Island city Police
Court this morning.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Arion Ball Preparations.

The grand procession on the night Of the
Arion Ball in Madison Square Garden will
illustrate the landing OF columbus, followed
by that OF the Pilgrims and the rise and the
progress OF the Republic, ending with the
present time. Mr.. Bolossy Kiralfy has been
for the past four months at work on the mat
ter. Among other features he has con-
which with the pedestal will stand thirty
four feet high. This will be Set up In the
centre Of the dancing floor and around It will
pass historical loats and chariots represent
Ing the landing OF Columbus, the ship May
Flower with the Pilgrims, Rip Van Wrinkle,
America, Wine. Women and Song and Arion.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
BUrTNER'S HEARING PUT OFF.
His Counsel Is Engaged Just Now
Defending Tom stevenson.

Willis Holly, the Mayors private secretary,
has postponed the investigation into the
character Of Ignatz Buttners concert saloon
at 294 Bowery until Wednesday at IL O'Clock.
This was done at the request Of Buttner's
counsel, who is engaged In the defense OF Tom
Stevenson before Judge MARITIME.
Buttner's dive was among others exposed
by The EVENING WORLD, and Mayor Grant on
Feb. refused to reissue concert license for
1t. Buttner then asked for an investigation.
Mayor Grant, whose license had been
abused by 'Buttner, Is expected to conduct Il
vigorous prosecution OF the case against him.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Mourning for Frederick opperman.
Flags are displayed at half mast on the
clubhouse OF the New York Fishing Club
the Turtle Bay Yacht Club ut Richmond
Valley and the staten Island Yacht Club out
OF respect To the memory OF Frederick Opper-
man, jr., the well-known brewer, who died
suddenly yesterday at his home. Mr.. Opper-
man was widely known on staten Island
where he had his summer villa at Richmond
Valley.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

The trial ST Mr.. Thomas stevenson for
keeping the alleged disorderly house known
as "The slide," at 157 Bleecker street, was
resumed this morning before Justice MARITIME
and jury In Part !. OF the Court Of General
Sessions.
MIR. Stevenson closed "The Slide as soon
as The EVENING WORLD exposed the true
character Of the den and has never since re-
opened 1t. But that act avalled him nothing
The evening world., 1892-02-15
POSITIVE CURE

for LOST or FAILING VITALITY. General and
NERVOUS DEBILITY, weakness of Body and
Mind, Effects OF Errors or EIcesses in Old o.
UNDEFELOPED ORGANS and PARTS OF
BDDG. BODY :, Absolutely uniaiing HOME TREAT.
MENT-Benefts in . day. Men testify from 81
states and Foreign Countries Write them. De
ecriptve Book, explanation ana proofs mailed
(seAlsd) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
"a Niagara ST., Buffalo, MY.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Damaging Evidence Against Dive
Keeper Stevenson.
His Trial Resumed Before Judge
MARITIME This Morning.
The " slide's" Proprietor May Join
McGlory and Guidon.
NEW Works. OUTLAWS.
IA 7ao,s Subject TO Danv Change.

IA Taos Subject TO Dahv Changed
On Trial.
TOM STEVENSON.
IN the PenitenfiorU.
BILLY 1GL0RY. AuGUsT:GUID0N
Indicted and Dires Closed.
TOM GOULD. JOHN KELLY.
CAREY WEIGH, PAUL MCCARTHY,
LOUIS WALKERS. ]. J M'AlEER
DAN SCRiBNER. CHARLES SMITH,
J. n. MGUHk. Ih0S. MCCORMICK
TOM STEVENSON Al DAVIS.
FuOitices fran Justice.
DAN sCRlBNER. ~ DAVIS.
Licences ReVoked.
TOM STEVENSON, ALFRED DAVIS.
AUGUST GUl00N. CHARLES SMITH
CAREY WEIGH. John WULFERS.
Dfye AnM.,cs Ciosed.
SIMON BUTTNER. JOHN J. MURPHY.
FRANK STEVENSON. ! JAMES SULLIVAN
Held for tho Grand Jury.
MAX G0MB0SSY. LOUIS STAjER
"Concrrfs" Suspended.
iGNATZ BUTThER.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

MS. wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething is the family benefactor. 25c. bottle. -
The evening world., 1892-02-15

A full account OF Wall street afTairs will bs
found In THE EVENING WoRLD's Sporting
Extra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

"a VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco As, Grar
4 surtido de tejidOs de novedad para Sras Y Ca
Hkballeros, ardculos para viaje, y especialidaG
IN camas dc hierrO etc, Importacioness directal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
Atenci6n

se yende al por n1enor Vino Gallego supe-
fiOr & 10 centavos Ia botella L1a DeliAfGe caile
6sl aol Unmero Gk -H EsptsQo 10 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
son ExQUlSITOS
Jos cigGrrilIOs de Ia Haba'sG, nsarca
Sc LA ExCEPCIONs -

No tienen rival; son los mejores de los
que hasta ahora ham liegado esta Isla. El
Duen fumador y las personas de Duen gusto. los
recOmlendan p0r la exceIente picadura, mag.
nifico pape, agradable aroma eleganta euya.
SO. Son tabrlcadOs expresamente para las
personals que saben apreciar 10 exquisite 10
saludable.-Los cigarrlllos de La EXCEPCIOND
SO detallan en- ios acredtadOs establecimientoa
de conhserias cafes La Palma La Ma1lor.
QsisaG, en- los de Gabaquerfa La Ugty0nsGyj,eG.
Flor de las AsstiIsGs otros de la CaDitat.-
UnicOs agentes para t0ds Ia Isla,
LOPEZ HILLAMIL u ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

UDWIG DUPLACE, Tet0an 8, 9irce SOM
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrica de licOres
3Sgentes dc los vapOres dc SObrinos de Her rers,
Companies de SegurOs Marftimas de Incen-
on. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

@ gOH9ORHS DE Q, M4SJU4N y 90. San
" Francisco A, Gran almac6n de muebles. ne
Danos ObjetOa de fantasia AfS'T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

NOEL GO, San Jueto IA, Surtido general
n Dor mayor Y detail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

n AALAH, FABIAN 7 q: Almacen de Ner
canciaR al por mayor. San Juato I9. Sna
9ends@ dstalls La B0y0AsO1es0 y La Oiwd0d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

UCHOA HERMANOS TetUan Is. COmi-
- sl0nss, gires almacen de povisiones de tOdas
prOcedencia agentes del vapor costanero EMF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

8A9V1 O4F4DANkS y %, Tetuan 49, aimee
8 para avontas pOr mayor 1-SA~"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

N MARGARIDA, y Co, Luna 81, ! lmac91 de
mue bles de tOdas classes y torneados. diana
MWNnOvedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
La Palma

AOOnsecuencia de los anunciosr que vienen
pubhcandoae tan " rimbombantes" , por cierto
POGO ecr1oe, en- que se ponen mas ala de laa nm
Dess los arttculos confecciones de nm estabici-
mientO dc esta Capital como On aquellos e des-
oub!e no sana intenci6n para 81 nuestro nos per
minm0s lamar la atenci6n hacemoa constar Al,
DO L. Isla, que 3 La Palma nsda tiene que enyi.
diaf ningdn e1tableCimiento de 80 fndoIe tocan.
g 10 bondad de los artfculos que importa con-
tecionas como tampoco respeCto acti7idad v lin
0ia dc paEroquianos prueba irrafntable de clio.
Que conste cue "tOdo, todOD 10 aus yende-
mos 0s tan buaRo por 10 msRoa "eon,o 10 n,eior y
10 cue On contraRi0 - GiGa aa.~-~ Mdaica.
STz5ns~a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

QUCESOR DE QUEVEDO ' HESS, Marina,
agentes de compra venta dc hutos, F&brica
2de hcores. Garantiza Ia pure "a de los mismos
0ANIOH FLIP, San .Juefo n. al7oaoen IA
~ lAmparas de todas classes. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

q a.NNANOIO LUzNA II GOBR7N0- Ta1oe :
GrAn ktabl acimientO de tOda clase de- conaervas
' vlnoS, heOres, etc, porcelanaa fnas, cristaIe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

SAAkCEL0 q PERUJO O.. Tetuap 36 Coraplet
surtido de prOvisiOnes para ventas por mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

ELK ID. BOADA.-Agencia Maritime Conner
- clal situada on la calIe del COmerciO Marin q
J iespaldas del Dep6sito Mercantil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
A Logical Result.

If there is anything the American peo-
pie admire it is enterprise, push and pro-
gress. Some years ago an industry came
to Portland and commenced business in
a portion of a downtown block. It
brought methods and manners of doing
business of its own and from a
small beginning like the mighty
oak that comes from the tiny
acorn this new enterprise fourished
until today the smile can be carried still
further and this concern can well be
compared to the mighty oak with its
many branches. A part of this block on
Middle street was the tiny acorn. Sound
business methods, honest goods and
low prices were the soil in which it was
planted, good management and printers
inlz'' were it's food and drink, and today
the establishment occupying the i'm
mense block at the corner of Pearl and
Middle streets, with its many depart
ments, it's ten branches in all the princi-
pal cities of Maine and the thousands Of
customers are the goodly fruit. 1t is
needless to say this concerns name is
the Atkinson's House Furnishing Com
pany, who will show the public in few
days one of the largest and finest depart
ment stores and stocks in the United
States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
Fire in williams Hall.

The alarm from box 46 at $50 a. m.
yesterday was caused by fire in the ante
room of Williams Hall on Congress
street. The fire caught in wooden
spittoon that contained sawdust and pos
sibly took from the lighted stump of a
cigar. The workroom of Thomas
Briggs, manufacturer of confectionery,
is under the hall. This was considera-
bly, damaged. The fire department used
very small quantity of water, thus pre-
venting an extensive damage to the stock
in the main store, which was not injured
at ALL Mr.. Briggs was insured for $4,000
with J. II. Coffin, Morse 81 Guptill and
John E. Dow. His loss will probably
reach $500.
Mrs. Williams owns the building,
which is not greatly damaged She was
insured with Prentiss Loring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
Our Town Clocks.

Ina long and interesting article on
Our, Town Clocks, published in this
weeks Transcript, an error is made.
The writer speaks of the First National
bank clock as the finest and largest in the
city. Clockmakers tell us that the I'm
ion Station clock is by far the most valu-
able and of the best make. In connec-
ton with this subject, the suggestion is
made that the city should put new
clocks into the Park street church and
Casco street building. Both of these
clocks are constantly requiring repair,
and it is said that it would be money in
the city's pocket if two clocks at cost
of $500 each was placed in these edifices.
Then again there has been for several
years arequest from residents on the
south slope of the city for striker on
the Park street bell SO that property
owners can be appraised of fire. Unless
the wind is in a certain direction it is
rarely that a fire alarm is heard south OF
Spring street. If desired, instead of
Park street church, the striker might be
attached to the new bell on st. Dominic's
church, which will be rung for the first
time Easter morning. A striker is but a
slight expense and that is of little ac-
count compared to the accommodation
rendered to citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
OYSTERS AND ARSENIC.
Drug Clerks Prepare Meal in Laboratory
Kettle.

A festive meal with unpleasant conse-
quences was INDUCED in by party of
clerks in Perkins's wholesale drug store,
Wednesday.
For some reason or other the clerks in
the store conceived the idea of an oyster
feast, and after procuring the necessary
biyalves proceeded to cook them in one
of the laboratory kettles which just be-
fore had been used in mixing an arsenical
preparation. To all appearances the
kettle, which was made of granite iron
ware, was perfectly clean, but there must
have been some poison still in it or else
the oysters were bad, for every one of
the party became deathly sick almost
Immediately after eating. 1t is thought
that the boiling of the fatty substance of
the stew in the kettle drew the poison
from the pores of the iron.
Fortunately the dose of poison was
heavy enough to make them vomit freely
and all the sufferers were able to be at
work yesterday with only a headache to
remind them of narrow escape from
something worse. Iti is safe to say they
will never boil oysters in the arsenic ket-
tleS ao9in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
Paper Trade Association.

At the dinner given by the Paper
Trade Association in Boston Wednesday
evening ex-Mayor Libby was guest, and
spoke of the great advance made in the
paper industry during the last few years,
an advance which correspondent in many
respects to the advance in civilization
during the same period. In the State of
Maine the industry had made wonderful
strides until the State was likely to turn
out more paper than any other in the
Union. The use of wood fibre had de-
veloped the trade in remarkable way
so that it was impossible to forecast the
uses to which the material would be APP
Piled The industry was one in which
the value of scientific training was well
recognized and it afforded a good
illustration of the aptness and resources
of the American mind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
Boston and Maine.

From the fact that the two Directors
of the Canadian Pacific railway, Messrs.
Angus and W. G. Van Horne, who have
been staying in Boston, returned
to Canada this week, it was in
ferred that some definite agreement had
been arrived at by them and the officials
of the Boston and Maine railroad, with
whom they have been in consultation re-
garding the large grain elevator which is
to be built in East Boston. 1t has been
understood that the Eastern railroad
wharf, next to the Cunard docks, would
be the site Of the new elevator; but now
there is report current that the Boston
and Maine is to establish new terminus
on the eastern water front of East Bos-
ton, and that the elevator will be built
there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTrlNes.

1t was fine, spring day yesterday.
Open horse cars were seen on Congress
street yesterday.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock.
A petition will be presented to the
city government for plank walk along
Island avenue, Peaks Island.
Bobby Burns knocked out Marcellus
Baker in one minute and fifteen seconds
at the Metropole Club. Providence,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Charles Payson has bought from
Mr.. James Cunningham the Woodman
property, corner of Vaughan and Pine
streets.
The Church of the Messiah parish
through Rev. Mr.. KERN, the pastor, pre-
sented Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Floyd beau
tiful etching and steel ingraving entitled
pheasant Memory and 'Sweet Briar. y
W. H. Gay & Co. have presented to
the Young Mems Democratic Club the
portrait of Mayor Ingraham, which was
on exhibition in Monument Square for a
number of days before and after cleo
ton.
The schooner George V. Jordan of
Saco, which was under observation by
the customs officers for neglecting to
comply with the name on the bow law,
has had her name put on and dropped
into the stream.
Members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will remember the
meeting at Baxter Hall at p. m. today.
Papers will be read by Mrs. Percivd
Bonney and Mrs. J. B. Coyle.
A policeman has been stationed in the
corridor of the City Building, and the
gang who have been running rum shop
in the closet under the main stairway
must look for another place Of business.
The members of Portland Encamp-
ment, No. 10, I. o. 0. F., are requested
to meet at the hall this evening to organ
ize degree team. A supper will be
served after the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
Arrested for Larceny.

Emma Harris was arrested yesterday
on charge of stealing $40 from d. G..
Worrnell on Tying street. 1t seems that
the Harris woman was peddling court
plaster. Mrs. Wormell was going to buy
some and went into the next room after
some change. While she was gone she
says the Harris woman stole two.S5 bills;
Nine dollars were recovered and some
goods bought with the other dollar.
This was the same woman who stole
$3.50 from Mrs. Danforth on Temple
street some time ago. She is said to be
addicted to the habit of drinking pare
goric.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
THE MCNALLY CASE.
The Story of the Shooting Told by Mar
shall Saunders.

United States Marshal Saunders arrlV-
ed in town yesterday morning, bringing
with him Emerson Stitham of Houlton.
charged with selling liquor without a
government license.
The marshal gave full particulars OF
the shooting of McNally by Nadeau. He
says that Nadeau has not yet been cap
tured, notwithstanding the Geographic
reports. 1t appears that McNally and
Customs Officer Miller with assistants,
went to Nadeau's house, knocked at the
door and demanded admission, intending
to arrest Nadeau for smuggling. he
warned them that they would enter on
their peril. Of course they persisted
and tried to force the door. Nadeau
then fired through the door, probably
with revolver, perhaps with Winches-
ter rifle. The bullet grazed McNally's
knee, but he said nothing and kept on
trying to get in. Nadeau then fired
a second shot through the door, which
struck McNally in the leg, inficting a
slight wound.
McNally was cool, but considerably in
earnest. When the second shot struck
him he turned to Miller and calculated,
s.Don't that beat the devil?p Up to this
point Nadeau had not been visible, but
he now made his appearance at side
door and fred third shot from a Win
chester rifle at McNally. 1t struck him
in the calf of the leg and ploughed up
bad wound. Upon this McNally howled
with pain, and Miller began to retreat.
Nadeau, however, continued to use his
rifle, firing two shots at Miller, but not
hitting him. Probably he did not intend
to hit him, for at that range man with
a Winchester rifle must be poor shot
who cannot hit the person he aims for.
Nadeau also fred at one of the men
holding the horse, just grazing the
horses nose. The officers made good
their escape, leaving Nadeau master OF
the situation, and he has remained so up
to last accounts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-25
Saline oil the Labrador.

The Labrador, Capt. McAuley, of the
Dominion line, sailed at $40 p. m. yester-
day for Liverpool via Halifax. A large
crowd was on the wharf to see her sail.
She took a tremendous cargo, valued at
nearly 5000, 900, and sixty-fve horses.
One of the horses was SO high-spirited
he had to be blindfolded and led on
board just before the boat sailed. About
20 passengers sailed from here but every
state room is engaged and will be filed
at Halifax. a large number of head of
cattle was taken on board here.