davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
DANCING FOLLOUS THE LINES.

SPIRITED CONTESTS vt THE FESTIVAL OF THE
C\THoIIC BENEVOLENT UNION.
Pretty Young women and 1.-The limbrd athletes filled
suffers Harlem River Park yesterday and made
merry from noon 10 midnight. The occasion the
sixth annual festival and game, Of the united coun-
eli, Of IN" Catholic Benevolent Union. and the pretty
women Hooked 10 the park by tn" hundred To
their brothers and friends oil gold watchc, ana
,vcruar, Of value. Tho Union l. composed of Cltho
lie organizations II has a total membership Of
ahnut 1000. There Is great competition among
the different council, To present the best membership
list Yesterday the Harlem Council received hand
some silk banner from the Legion for having the
largest city membership list. There are ut present
on the roster OF the Harlem Council more than 200
nancs.
Fully 10000 people went Ia suffers IIavlcm River
New York city councils. The games were well
tested and number Of well known amateur athletes
took part After the games dinner was served.
The dancing continued til the day began.
The officials OF the games We're Referee +. J. Nor
TON y. j. 4. =. Judges. George Schwegler y. Y.
A. C.: j. C. Reln, Pastme A. c.. &. J. J.. DOllIng,
x A. A.: timers, James Hughes. Pastmc \. C.: Robert
Conn Columbia. A. C.. G. j. L. o. ricn. Hughes Coun-
Mrrrgan PaStlmr a. G.. Judge Of walking Harry
Dm~r, Pn>timr \. G.. announcer. u. Frunty star
A. &. The WINNERS In the contests were these: sly
rnty.yard j. +. Apdalc st. stephens \. A. half
mill run. ". >. French, " Y. A. .; onc-mle walk,
samuel Lebgod, Pastlme A. c.. three hundred yard.
RIM Thomas p. Conncf, Holy Cross A. A.: potato
race T. ID. Merrgan, Tastime A. c.; four-hundred-
and forty yard rum for members only. T. Mckinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
NEW.YORK CITY.

., .conor,, Flvnn introduced again yes
,ordav bis perennal measure to change 'he H"'''e
% Ravardst to Harry Howard-st
Commissioner Andrews and otner s'ree''ea
officials experimental yesterday "i'ii NV 80
chine TO collect street sweepngs IL "
vbeeled affair and enables the sweeper " ''''S
the refuse and convey 1t to the carts
DIR Arthur r. Reynolds, Health Commissiohei VI
Cb,capo and DR. Francis Mentsik, engineeiii's
,,rseI,or n the ROYAL Hungarian Ministry Oh Coh'-
orce visited the Street Cleaning Department yes
terdav and asked Commissioner Andrews aoou'
NETWORKS ways of cleaning the streets
NJ de Tavernier of Paris, France, VINO Is pro
,,oalI,, the Commissioner of Public Works or that
citv called on Mayor Gilroy yesterday. "heh ne
returns here from Chicago he will stay long ehoush
20 mako a thorough inspection of the city DEPART
ments and institutions
Tho Tribune has received 81 from friend iol
the aged mother of "A war veteran TOT "hoi" an
appeal was made some time ago M W. r. Se"u'
80 for the aged couple whose distress was receh'iS
told about.
The Canarsie Yacht Club will have It's annual
hon AT the clubhouse. Sands Point. Canarse' at
D. m on next Wednesday. special tram VIII
bring guests back at a. m.
in these days: Hello! Another bank gone Demo-
cratc"'
The Health Board yesterday decided TO ask the
Board OF Estimate to provide 5000 out OF an I'M
expended balance to pay for the services OF the
summer corps of physicians in the regular IN
spection Of tenement-houses for two months longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THE RESULTS Ar SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug. @2.-Foliowlng the results
II today
First racc-Four and one.half hiflopg.. Mis-. ~ IA.
nond. 40 FitIsiWnp 20 J. Token 10 Ir, ing
10 . second Por1honia- 05 II. Taylor. 10 thirl.
1me-0 5s2.
second race-F'yc and half nrong-. NicL. 10,
laliaid y o. - won Nlndo~f" ~ II. lay or. .,
second Dutch oven - Thorpe. 10 TO !. hir1 limo
10.
Third Si> hiilonrs Roy Dol Ma 10 .ThorI-.. .
: 10 l. Klr,rh. 80 Clay . fo =. -roud t0I'fihu.
ton. 10? Morris : t. :. tnir1. Iin"-l ~.
Fouiu, ia,'-O one milo Marie n H. Kmglu -
To- T. Won Gaiindo. - morris ~ . ond. Henry
Young, l0i Thorpe. . n >. thirf. im'-i 49,.
Fin Pour anc onc-hnf fuflolg,. Ftci.flck-.
03 Ballard 10 l. won III. krIrIcy. io- 1r,insI. 8
To- : ~rcond; HAMPTON, III Thorpe. to = taifd.
limc-0 jvi4.
SAth face-liufile; ono aud q quirtor miles
John. 13e iPln"-I. a. . Gr.y Fox 1872 u -hopI.
10 J. s'cond; LiI"l", l42 ". L'nchl, Ia l. third.
Time 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

sixty property-owners and people living IN the
vicinity OF Halsey-st and Throop-ave called on the
Mayor Yesterday and demanded that their cellars
be pumped out at the city's expense, and that an
overflow sewer be built Immediately. The Mayor
promised to look after their interests in this mat
ter.
Two policemen. Richard O'Donne and Peter Cas-
sidy were dismissed from the force by Commits
sioncr Hayden yesterday. the former for arrestng
a woman without cause. and the latter for being
asleep while on duty.
Charles Anderson sent to jail for twenty
DAYS by Justice Watson yesterday morning for
stealing a bundle OF clothing from Frederick
ueileckcr Of No 93j Atlantic-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

The Yonkers Bicycle Club has arrahseu
rim TO Tarrytown on the evening OF August Oh
take part in the lantern parade of the bcyce e'"D
of that place Two handsome prizes are ohe'eu ~
the Tarrytown club for the most elaborateE ~
GRATED wheels. John Connors, of fonkerS' W.
the lOO-yard dash. the hop-step-and-leap anu nv
sack race in the games Of the stonecutters Oh IN
land County on Monday last. ConciaVe w. w.
KNIGHTS of Sherwood Forest, will make an eN-
,o, n Rockaway on August 25 The engage
mont of Frank Werdon and Miss Louise oo"i. ,ine
announced. Miss Cowles sang here Tor s0ile I'm
g., the choir of St Johns Church. ana mas p Sbn
successful in amateur operate performances rho
is now singing in a New-York church. ,,,hi
Do rk Hill Country Club had a dance last nlsht,i 20
frhe excursion of Christ Church SUNDAY ,sShooi W
Iona Island yesterday was largely ATTENDED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
DID THIS rorNc WOMAN COMMIT sUIcIDEf

Tn" body of an unknown young woman was fonn0
in the Hudson River. AT onc-hGndrcd and twenty
ninth st.. yesterday. There was a eNld ring on on'
Of her fingers. and pin Of antique silver on th'
front ~ her dress. fine lace handkerchief was II
the belt Of her dress. Her hands looked as If She
had not been accustomed to work for living IL drcS
WAS nf Blue srgc and Of fine quality. The rest o
her clothing Of good quality.
The body had been in the water for several days
and had begun To d'compOse but tho appearance" ri
the face Indicated that the woman had been about
twenty five years old and handsome. Th, body
wa, sent to the Morgue Ia await identification. ~
there was no mark Of violence on ia" body. II wa
Bought that the young woman had drowned her
self or had been drowned by accident. There was
no addrcs, in her pocket and no writing to give
ccw TO her identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THE MONMOUTH ASSOCIATION SUED.
AN ACTION BROUGHT BY. TAXPAYER TO RE
COVER 300 COO FOR VIOLATION OF
TIE LOTTERY LAWS.

COVER 300 coo FOR NIOLNlioN OF
THE LOTTERY LAWS.
Freenold. y. j.. Aug % (SpeciaD-The Monmouth
Park Association has another extremely large law
suit its hands This time IL must defend Itself
against a taxpayer as complainant, who demands
100000 for alleged infringement OF the lottery laws
Of the State. The plaintiff is F. Coleman of Ho-
boken, and the suit is brought In the Monmouth
Circuit Court Under the laws of the state a pen
atty of s. 900 is imposed for every infringement of
the lottery laws One-half of the sum collected
goes to the county where the suit Is brought. In
this instance $50 infrlngements are set up in the
complaint. making the amount OF the penalties the
| comfortable sum of 100000.
The suit is based on the assumption that the bill
| which became a law with such scandalous haste at
Trenton last winter Is unconstitutional mat legis
lation has been severely attacked from all quarters
| Under it the license granted to the Monmouth
| Park Association BY 1t also bookmaking became
! apparently legal II has been bitterly fought by
the Law and Order League however. This organ-
cation secured writs of certiorari reviewing the
| action of the Township Committee of Eatontown
in granting the license to Monmouth. and the valid
| iy of the whole law brought in question That
case is now before the Supreme Court and de-
cison is expected early in the fall If 1t should be
against the association the racetrack people will
! have extremely small piece OF ground to stand
on in defending the present suit
| The association has gone ahead and conducted its
| racecourse with all the concomitants of bookmakers
and the other necessary elements Of modern race
track under legislation which every careful person
considered OF somewhat doubtful legality. IT that
legislation is unconstitutional. the laws existing at
the time it apparently took effect naturally are in
force. Under these laws bookmaking is Illegal
In view OF these suits. the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the certorar proceedings becomes
of much greater importance than 1t has ever
seemed before: because it will not only stop racing,
but II penalties anything like the amount sued for
imposed the association will no doubt be greatly
embarrassed just after poor season.
Another apparent infringement Of the law by the
association will probably cost II several hundred
dollars The racetrack people have been care
! less about complying with such small regulations
the statutes Of New-Jcrsey impose that they
have omitted 10 file a list OF the directors Of the
association with the Secretary OF state. This has
not been done for several years. James Stern. OF
| Eatontown. has begun "A suit to recover penalty
OF 500 for the failure to do this for the last year.
! This suit Will come before Justice ID. III. Wyckon,
OF Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THE FIGHT AGAINST FORT LEE rooLnooMs

1t Is understood Sheriff Bergen County
y. j., Will make rail the poolrlom- 10 Fort Lre
which running at full blast. before the
Grand Jury meets. which viii be- early IN september
Constable Carl Esimbo ard Michael Reilly. who
rested for resisting officer at the poorooms
rendered by their bondsnan Lou. Brosch. yesterday
Judge Fisher who is president Of the Law aud Order
Society They secured Goorg, Ritter and Michael Carney
bondsmen. and Immediately rarr",ted bv Sheriff
Iogart the charge Of being accessories keeping
di-o1cry house The defendants said they wished he
taken before Justice Manning at Coycttc-ilc and Sheriff
porait took them there. They then released on
$500 bail.
The officers Of the Law and order Society that
i being paid for the privilege Of keeping the pool.
open. This viii be investigated by the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
rRoGRAMMr roE TIE r1lrrwoon Mrrr1x..

PROGRAMME FOR THE FLEETWOOD MEETING
Now that all the takes closed Fc tvood. great
trotiinc meeting. which begins TUESDAY pro
gfsmme g.. complete. \ magnificent lit entries has
been secured for every contest. and les .Gt
horse, eligible g. for the 49, which two
driving clubs, NowNork and Hartford hung up for the
trottcrs and paccr-. The quality and quantity 81 tn
horses enable the clubs give competitions every
da7. The track Fleetwood a nr-t-cla>, one In nanv
respects differs materially from other the line Of
the Grand Circuit that previous form l. upset
Horses which have swept the board the dead cyr
tracks az Cleveland Detroit BuIa, may or nav not
rpst the trick the peculiarly .h,rd course a Fleet
wood with it, down grad the lacke,rtch it, ,tin
up grade In the third quarter.
The frcc-forall to which begins the uoctlng has
only two withhrlwo from The original .rtrcs REGAL
wilkes Ownrd 1T rIrL,ic. Monroe Slli-bury's
Diocum, who Will be- started In the IL ffot instead
ONLY one entry, fara,on = .iJe, j. missing from tho
II Stakes III which the champion rae" mare IIuda r.
20s9. will meet o. strong opposition from such a.
Instant, Muta Wilkes. Geneva. hlGne Miss AIic, etc
a. she has yet tackled.
big field Will Comes the 30 stake. TWENTY-FIVE
being eligible TO start hut the number will probably
exceed fourteen. Of which the Long Island stallion
Island wilkes is the best recent form d,~r, 9TH,
silent man, Mr. lIauiins driver will be- here. though
VI the Village Farm flyers race. Gcors VIII drive
PAGER in the frccor.all rhc $40 600 Hartford purse for
hrcevcarods Will have the smallest field but the half
dozen or ~ that viii stait god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
TIt)I9DkEN.

William Wiedcmann was arrested In Hoboken yes
tcrlay FOR alleged larceny The circumstances OF
th. case are peculiar. The complainant Is Miss
Pauline Vcirkottcr Of No. ll3 Hudson-st She ac-
cuscs Wiedemann Of stealing q sewing machine ana
three pieces of jcwelry. Wiedemanns story II 'hat
n. is a minister and recently gave up a charge at
S,i1u,.,er Mimi TO go back to Germany. Bccom-
ing short of funds he secured home At the leung
Mems Christian Association rooms, NO. lJ9 BOW
"rv Now York until M, could communicate with
friends lie became engaged to marry Miss Weir
chine and iewelrv and pawn them. He could not
pawn the machine 80 he sold 1t. The tewelry ne
niedged and gave the tickets To Miss Neirkottcr
The matter will be Investigated. Meanwhile Wiede-
mann Is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
no Evidence or CHOLERA ~ TINS CASE

The body Of the vagrant known Kappa, who
died I'm the lodging house NJ 1Os Bowrry on Monday
was removed To tn" Morgur yesterday by order Of
one Of the coroncrS. the experts Of Tia"
Bureau of Contagiou, Diseases having decided that
there was no reason 10 think that the had died
OF clvolera Chief Inspector Doty said AT the Bureau
Yesterday that the man did not have the characteristic
SIMMONS Of cholera. Every death from diarrhoeal
disease being investigated at present by order OF
tbe Uaoltb Board however, and there will be- AN
nutopsy nj N" Morguc d'termn" the cause Of
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

RAND Transit Commissioners. No. % wiiiia""''
Nowyork. Chicago baseball match, Polo Hrouhu''
p m. ,, u.o,,nc
park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeting s..,.s,
r.,,o, % Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows, scot"sh
Rite Hall.
Monmouth Park races, 2:3o p m
Clifton races 80 p. M ,,,
14th Regiment election OF junior major b,oVn. ,,v
Normal College and College OF 'ne ivy u ave-"
trustees meeting
New.Jersey Yacht Club regatta
Indian Harbor Yacht Club regatta.
p,cvcIe dealers meeting, Hotel Pomeroy' p H.
Music in Abingdon and Tompkins squares y me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

pREyoORT-General James II. Wilson, Oh ,',.'s,s,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Mendonca, Bra1insh paron
=, washington. CAMBRIDGE-Baron ket'eier' ps,y
anhecher and Lieutenant Heese, OF the German Leg
tio,. CLAREND oN-General Canevaro peruvian %,arv
TOR at Washington and Charles J. NJ ""'hn. " sr,.b
land FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson w, .,
- Rhode Island exCongressman John W. So sns smith
vermont: Judge John NJ. Davy, OF Rochester, a ,,n
=, WOOD GRAND-AIdace F.. Walker, OF |he"o
uOFFMAN-Colone Sir II. Collect, OF Hhg'" ,,.np "
General Orland Smith, OF Baltimore. W. w.
UIII-Bane Superintendent Charles NJ NJ
,Iony ST. JAMES-Outerbridge Iiorsey' OF 4''iy
N"% w,TDORF-Ex. Congressman John +. Andrew o,
pos,on. MISREPRESENTATION William fafe' VI
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
v.cUT WRECKED AT SANDY HOOK

A small sIoop yacht belonging to Louis Mayer Of
tb,s CITY went ashore Monday night OH the point OF
SANDY Hook. Mr. Mayer and two Of his guests who
were ON board managed to make their way through
the heavy surf and got ashore. The yacht Is a
total wreck. Her hull was smashed and broken and
her canvas was blown 10 rags The yachts small
boat was crushed in the surf. Mr. Mayer refused to
give the names OF his guests OF 10 furnish any Ifor
%.,,on ohou, the boat The yacht bears the marks
Of age and from the appearance Of her umbers She
was launched many seasons ago. Mr. Mayer lost
some 1ewelry and sevefai s"'S oi clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
"BIrLy' r11MMER WINS FROM cEoR " DIXON.

Between G.0oO aud 1000 people went 10 the Madison
square Garden last night u boxing tournament
The contest u the evening between GEORGE Dixon OF
Boston the undcf,atcd fcathcrwcisht champion and Will
lam Plmmer Of EngliHd the bantam weight champion
The weighed in at about the same weight, close
III pounds The bout Of four rounds and rr.utcd
decided surprise the referee awarding the decision
Pmmcr IL i the 1r-t ,ci-on given against the
col1cd champion. I1umcr WIS from the
start and remarkably clever with his left hand
landing frequently. DNon's vicious swings clc,crly
eludcd I1inmcr. The result viii probably lead o
INT fight between the before The Concy
Athletic Club. Dixon Is said to have been disspatng
lately. This may account for his defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AFTER THE GARBAGE COLLECTORS.

AFTER THE GARBAGE COLLECTORS.
Mayor Body yesterday addressed public letter
to the citizens OF Brooklyn calling on them to CO.
operate with the public officials in enforcing the
ordinance respecting the collection Of garbage
This letter is the result of persistent agitation
against the pggeries just south or the city hhe
The Mayor in his letter quotes several sections
from the contracts with garbage removers. and
saws that the citizens greatly assist in en-
forcing the conditions of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
JERSEY CITY .

The Jersey CITY street AMI Water Commissioners
YESTERDAY decided not 10 repair the public schools
m. rc, son assigned WAS that IN" work VIII ''Sl
r,nr, Than f.uuol the amount they have IN hdnh
and II was deemed wiser to d"Noi" tho money l"
irn-oyiur sewers Tho schools were repaired ah"ui
two wears ngo. but ar" IN q drll"fah" condlunh
mn. nimsy work beyond Tn" control "t inc
school Board. which had no voice IN the matter
Harry Enrn twenty seven years old, and HAITI"
pie.r 81 the same age both living at No. lJ' East
Seventy -fourth-st, N"w YORK were MARI, 81,
told the Justice that her maiden nam" was Spau-
Ing and that she had been divorced from h,I l'lS'
rnsInnIrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
PEEKSkIII.

Pierre Pauding. a wcll-known citizen OF feeNsNN'
will celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday on oep'en
her by walking from Peekskill to New-lorh wy
Paulding is a grandson Of John fauiu'hs' WIZ
became famous i'm the history Of WESTMINSTER oS
A. ,,o,ura of II, ior Andre on the anniversary
~ his birth Pierre Paulding will start from
Peekskill postoflce at o'clock in the morning anu
walk IN Tarrvtown where he will stop IN front
~ Tho Andre monument and sing THE Capture
OF Major Andre" He will then 90 to lonkerS' am
after a shor; rest move on toward Ne"-io'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THE HAMILTON CASE POSTPONED.

Tho case OF sarah Elizabeth Hamilton against
General Alexander Hamilton. her husband to have him
declared lunac. was Ia have come up yesterday
aftrr-oon before K. h. Frost, commissioner ap
pointed by Judge Dykman, at the Franklin House
Tnrrytown Al = O'Clock Deputy sheriff Verplanck
White Plains. was present witt his jury. soon
after their iynl CDmmiss)nsr Frost e'ephCn To th'
Franklin House that by Consent of the attorneys IN
the case the hearing postponed until August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
TIE RAcES At CLIFTON.

The races at Clifton Yesterday resulted ~ follows:
Frst racc-SiN and half furongS. N1l"na hrst.
FoNfod second. Donra~tsr third TINE 81.
second rAcc-Four and bali furlone- I"nto mt.
Kanswha g"!1ing second NIrltH third. Timc-o 81
Third Fi," fu-long- II adj Tails nfst. Nellie
Il. second. 1iy =. thhd. Time ] Of.
Fourth race six rrl ,ng. Eclipse brit Lursy sec.
ond Josephine third Timc-i 1862.
FIFTH rlcc-Sc,cn furongs. Br-s McDur nrst. Laurl
second Airpant third. Time 30
sixth rscc-SiN and nchalf nufloncs tlstaud- nrs,.
g. W Cook second. Mphcan thru Time pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

rsTsS G %Sss IA r sS, c:ss
s sssSns Arrived at the Bar at fis "s'
steamer Lampasas Burrows Galveston weston and Key ws
Steamer Louisiana eager. Neworeans, with mdss -
Steamer State Of Texas Hx Fernandlna and Brua
wick Ca with md d, sna psssr e Ma 60
20 with mdse and passengers 70 L Walker
e With nase and aPe w
BARK PalIas tNor staubo, Padang March g. via On
Town Cape OF Good Hope June 8, with mdse 20 order
vessel 70 Eenham So BoyeseHw; ,0a southeast, ,,,,
cloudy.
Steamer Go,a CIR R sssHsg. Hssm n cos
an? steamer Seminole Robinson Charleston and Jackssu
vilIe~William p Clyde & Co.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nlckerson, Boston, Mass
Steamer Fanita, Simmons, PhiladelIhIa-w Clyde Z
Steamer Guyandotte, Walker Newport News and Nor
folk~Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Richmond Dole West Point va-old Dominion
steamer Britannia tBr. Smith, Ltverpoo-H Maitland
Steamer Sirius (Br, Ford AntwergBusk & Jevoos
steamer wemar Ger, Meier Baltimore Md-oerchs
steamer Jersey City (Br Lewis Brstol-James Arksu
steamer Nacoochee: Smith, sayannah-R Walker.
Steamer Crescent (Br), Owen, Newport News-pm Fes.
"0S Steamer Portia Obj, Ash Halifax &cBowrins Z
Stoamer Tropea (Br Barber Buenos Ayrcs &c-Norsa
e. Son.
Steamers Gothic Ger, for Hamburg; Lain cGss
Barls Tsperance DAM for Brisbane; Ensenada On
Buenos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Barrowmore OBJ, Waite sailed from Uvse
pool for New-York August ~
Steamer St Giles Bp, sailed from Liverpool for New
steamer Hobien OBJ, Russell from NewYork Angus
q arrived at Liverpool August ~.
steamer Wells Oily gBr savage, sailed from Swansea
'' steamer Collineham (Br, Watson, from New.Y3k
August beore reported in collision with the French tug
Steamer rpands (Br sailed from Hartepool for New.
Steamer Crcassia (Bp. Wilson, New.York for Glasgow.
arrived az Neville August -; , - ~. =.
steamer Werkendam Dutch, Baker from New YORK
August 10 for Rotterdam passed rOhS Aqses. -
Steamer DaDa gen Froelieh' ron S New,nox AasuH
70 Cor Hamburg passed t Mes slf from August
Is Southampton and Bremen, passed Schy AZ IN
August 22. $3.50 ~, No., ,. v..
August 10 for London passed the Lizard August ~
Steamer Sueyla ((scr Bauer from HamOutg AuguS
20 Via Hayre %, for New-York, passed the Lizard
August D. ., m, p,,ou No,yyo,L for Iivo,n.,
passed Head August p No.. .u. -,
Stamer Burgurmaster Petersen ger AHwqJden from
New.York August arrived az Nieuwe Wat.r"ag August
Steamer bohemia fGer) Schroeder. from New YORK
August for Cothenburg, Copenhagen and sttn arrives
~ Spn@r oSuIldhal OBJ, Nielsen from NewYork Augua
. arrived at Rotterdam August IL.
steamer Banos (Nor). KiedIng, from New-York August
s. arrived at Havr August - -, ,.,. r., A. y, -
steamer Alfred DumoiS (N0rl, thrlste from Ne"'fofk
August 3 arrived at OportO August IL -,
Steamer Gulf OF Siam (Br). SahhelsoIl, lom Nc"iork
july 81. arrived al Port said AUGUST -: .u Va.
couvor Auoust z arrived at Yokohama August FL