davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
A TERRIBLl1 TRAGEDY.
"A Defaultiug Guardian Murders Fl
Parnons nnd Kills Himseif.

a Defnultiug Guardian Murders -Four
Persons and Kills Himself.
METROPOLIS, Ill, July 2l.-The most
shocking double murder and suicide
that ever occurred in this section took
place in this city this evening, when
Richard Shoemaker killed Richard Lu-
kens, jr., and George tukens, seriously
wounded their father, Richard Lukens.
and then committed suicide by sending
bullet into his own body. All the
parties were men Of high social stand
ing in this city and were we'll known
throughout southern Illinois and In
Kentucky.
Richard Lukeus, jr., married Shoe
makers stepdaughter, Miss Lillian
Jones, some three years ago. Shoe
maker was Miss Jones' guardian and
upon her marriage was called on for an
accounting. Seemingly he had run
through with large sum left her by
her father. suits'were brought in the
courts and q bitter feeling resulted. Re.
Gently piano In Mrs. Lukens' posses
sion was sold by Shoemaker, and on
It's removal hot words were exchanged.
This evening Shoemaker, armed with
two largo revolvers, walked up to Rich
ard Lukens, ir.'s gate, and, finding the
two young men standing in the yard,
opened fire, hitting George in the
right temple and than sending bullet
through Richards heart, as he was
holding his babe in his arms. Shoemaker
thcn entered the yard and fired shot
after shot into the quiyering bodies.
Richard Lukens, sr., hearing the firing,
ran to the scene Of tho trouble only to
be met by the murderer, who opened
Aro on him shooting him in the thigh.
BY this timo crowd was gathering
and Shoemaker ran u couple OF Squares
and then sitting down he sent bullet
into his abdomen aud was dead in few
moments,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
THE WORST IS OVER.
Comptroller EGkslS Thinks the None
OTisis Is About Passed.

Comptroller EckelS Thinks the Money
Crisis is About Passed.
WASHINGTON, D, O., July 2l.-Secre-
tary Carlisle will not be at the treasury
department until tomorrow morning,
Mr., ECkels, the comptroller Of the eur
rency, is still OF the opinion that the
worst 10 over, The fate OF q majority
OF national banks that are insolvent
represent nothing more serious than
temporary inability to pay out unusual
sums OF money that could have been
provided had panic stricken stock
holders given reasonable notice. The
day was opened propltlously by in.
structions OF two California national
banks-the First OF San Bernardino,
and tho First OF Santa Anna-to reopen
their doors for business. The comp
troller also received notice that the
Second National Bank, OF Ashland, KY,
which closed its doors June ~, reopened
for business on July 10, having COM
piled with the requirements OF the law.
Reports received from nearly all the
national banks in New York City show
them to be in excellent condition, not
withStanding tho great demands that
have been made on them. A statement
OF the condition OF the Brooklyn ma.
tional banks on July 12 under the call
for q statement showing their standing
at the close OF business on that day
shows that the reserve amounted to
270l per cent and resources ST., 1887, ,553,
Twenty-Five per cent is considered an
excellent showing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
1ooKs nan FOR HIM.

Cashier Bowling, of tho United States
Mint, Doubtless Guilty of the Rob-
bOry.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 21.-The ar.
rest in New Orleans Of James NJ. Dowl.
ing, cashier Of the United States mint
there, is the result Of the investigation
conducted by the treasury department
following o fire in q vault In the mint
discovered on Juno 20. When the
treasury department was informed that
a fire in the mint had destroyed nearly
all of package containing $4,000 in
greenbacks, suspicion was at once
aroused, because the fire occurred with
in a fow days Of the time for settling up
annual accounts and at q time when tho
new administration was likely to mako
change In tho office OF superlntend-
ont.
Accordingly, q secret service agent
and an expert counter from the Office
Of tho United States treasury were sent
to New Orleans 10 mako an invastiga-
tion. They arrived July 4, and soon
found evidence enough 10 show that
tho fire had been kindled 10 cover rob-
berry. Reports received at tho treasury
department show that Of the bills OF all
denominations contained In tho pack.
ago only q spoonful Of ashes remained,
an amount utterly inconsistent with
tho amount OF money presumably
burned. Out Of che romans Of the
package tho expert counter succeeded
In Identifying only 81 1882.
In tho vault was found much innam.
mablo material that should not have
been there-llivorS OF rosinous pine,
burnt matches aud q candle entirely
different from any used In tho mint,
Everything pointed to Cashier DowlinG
Gs the guilty man. He was the only
person who had access 70 the vault,
and on Saturday June "a, ho had re-
maIned OF the mint an hour after tho
clerks had loft, Ho closed tho vault aud
II was not opened Until Monday morn.
ing, whom the Gro was discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
rHousANps or TutNERs.
Milwaukee Overlooking with Them-rOr
Thousand ON tho Ground.

ThOuSaHl on tho Ground.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2l.-Ten thou
sand Turner's arrived in Milwaukee to-
day to participate in the exercises Of
the National Bund and Turn Festival.
Fourteen special trains and steamboats,
unloaded big delegations.
The biggest part Of the day has been
spent by the visitors with the commit
tees locating themselves for the weeks
sport. Denver men brought a carload
OF beer, but they could not take itupon
the campus to compete with the men
who have tho license to sell. A friendly
Nlilwaukeean rendered an empty
store and in an hour 1t was aaame
with bunting and signs OF "Gut Hett,"
and now Rocky Mountain beer is in
lively competition with that Of the
greaiest brewery town in America.
Nearly 1000 active Turner's arc located
on the campus connecting Shooting and
Athletic Parks. Large barracks for
mess and sloping purposes have been
erected there.
To-nightthe various delegates marched
from the parks to the exposition where
an elaborate programme Is being car
ried out. Governor Peck, Judge Emil
Wallber and President Braun, OF the
Turner's, and others, made speeches Of
welcome. The real exercises begin in
the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

New YoRE, July 2l,-Bank presi'
dents reported to-day that the situa'
t!on was fairly easy, with some ship
ments Of currency to st. Louis, Denver
and Kansas City. The subtreasury was
debtor Mt tho clearing house to-day
sl,sgO,OOO and it paid Sl,s75,0OO OF that
in gold, all in double eagles, In addi-
,ion to that some OF the debtor banks
paid their balances in gold, so that
more than 81, 100000 in gold had to be
distributed by the clearing house
among tho creditor banks.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the banks at the subtreasury in
tbis matter. One prominent bank
president, speaking tho views Of sew
cral Of them this morning on this sub
ject, said: u.
-" DO not know what is tho object Of
this obstructive policy OF the treasury
officials, but whatever 1t Is, it is an ex'
ceedingly iuConvenient one for the
banks. Why tho treasury in conduct
inc their business with the banks
should make it as inconvenient as pos
sbla for the banks Ia to me incompre.
hensibIe. If the government must pay
out gold to the banks why cannot they
pay out i've dollar pieces and two and
a hall dollar pieces, Of which they have
plenty, instead ofdouble eagles, which
we cannot use, The gold coin Of the
smaller denominations We could use in
making up cash for pay rolls, but we
cannot usc the twenty dollar gold pieces
for that purpose, and they are, there
fore, practically not available for every
day ordinary use. do not know what
action the banks will take In this mat-
tor but think they will probably pre-
sent very strong protest to tho secre-
ary Of tho treasury against contin.
uance OF the practice complained Of"
The large balance due to the clearing
house to-day by the sub-treasury was
mainly caused by the payment for gold
delivered to the assay office yesterday.
The payment for pensions, too, at this
time OF the year are always unusually
hnavv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
FIGHT OVER A oHILp.
The Famous Case OF Little Thursby Gun
ningham-EHorts to Take Her from Her
Pnthnr.

The Famous Case OF Little Thursby Gun
ningham-ERoFts to Take Her from Her
Father,
Special Dfspalch 10 Ge IRiellqcaeer.
PARKERsBuRa, W, Va, July 2l.-A
gentlemen arrived in the city this week
from Calhoun county to get some in
formation and assistance towards get
ting back Thursby Cunningham, who
was kidnapped a few months ago. The
history OF the case, as the gentleman
gave II, is as iollows; Mr.. and Mrs,
Asa Cunningham, OF Ritohie county,
had little daughter born to them
about fifteen years ago, Shortly after
Its birth the mother died. Her dying
request was that the baby, ThuFsby,
should be raised by the mothers par
ents, Mr., aud Mgs, Barnes, prominent
and respectable citizens OF Calhoun
county. She made the request be-
cause her husband was in poor circum-
stances, The grandparents took the
little girl and raised her.
About six or seven years ago MIR,
Cunningham, the father, married again
and then wanted the child, but the
grand parents would not give her up.
Then began long years OF litigation,
Col. Freer, Of Harrisville, and several
other attorneys for Cunningham brought
suit for the child, and they won the
case after big fight, 1t was appealed
and carried up, this covering several
years. Last March the court OF appeals
reversed the Richie county court and
remanded the case for new trial, and
put tho child In the custody OF the
grandparents. Last fall the father
moved to Columbus, and when there
he asked permission to have tho child
visit him. Ho took the child, went to
Ohio and has never been back, The
kidnapping, as II was termed, caused
big sensation at the time. Agents were
sent after the girl and her father up.
pealed to the Columbus police. aud
after considerable excitement tho child
was kept in Columbus. Willis, who is
acting for the grandparents, came here
to get the assistance OF Capt. Mohen.
He wanted him to go to Columbus, and
get the child. Willis left yesterday for
the Ohio capitol with n habeas corpus
and will endeavor to get the little girl
about whom the father and grand
parents have been litigatinR for several
years. The case has attracted wide
speculation and has been reported in
several law journals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
TREND OF TRADE.
r. G. Dun q Co.'s Weekly Review OF the
Business Situation.

r. G. Dun q Co.'s Weekly Review OF tho
Business Situation.
New YoRK, July ar G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says: This
week the country has withstood sur
prlslngly we'll an extraordinary strain.
The failure OF many banks and firms
have como despite the real relaxation
in eastern and some western and south
ern money markets.
Denver banks were overthrown large
ly by the crazy unwisdom OF the peo.
pie, but in most cities statements show
the banks to be in o healthy condition,
aud there has since been noticed mora
readinessl TO extend accommodation.
Under all the conditions 1t is astoniBh-
ing that business has been so we'll
maintained with so little evidence OF
unsoundness.
Philadelphia cash is short.
At Cincinnati money Is easier. Cleve-
land reports iron trade wholly inactive.
Tho failures during the past week
number 467 in the United States
against 1853 last year and 25 in Canada
against 10, two OF tho failures being Of
capital exceeding $500, 900 and l01 others
Of capital exceeding 5000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
ooMnENsEp rELEaRAMs.

An Italian family sick with small pox
was discovered In Now York.
Tho Commercial Bank at Milwaukee
has suspended. Total liabilities 81 ,0Oc,'
S01
The Japan section In tho art build
lnp at tho Worlds Fair was opened yoa'
Tic British miners reiusO 10 arbllrato
or 10 accent tho 20 per cent reduction
and prolonged strike is inevitable
Tho total number Of tourth.cluss post.
masters appointed yesterday was lgO, o!
which 40 wero to I'LL vacancies caused
by rosignatlons Nnd deaths,
An Ashland, KY, special says that II
report has just reached thorO from Wise
county Va, that hight took place
"Wednesday In that county between
stnlo troops aud outlaws aud that four
soldIurs wore killed aud elk outlaws
inortally wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
Base Ball Yesterday.

Chlcaso-Chlcago 12, Pittsburgh o.
Earned runs, Z and g. Errors, 2 and 4.
Hits, l3 and 10. Pitchers, Hutchiaon,
Gumbert and Colcolough. Umpire.
Hurst. Two.base hits, Parrot, Hutch.
iBon, Lyons, Ryan, Anton. Homo run,
Dahlen. Sacrifice hits, DUNCAN 2, Lange,
Hutchlson, Stencil, Hugden. Stolen
bases, Dahlen. Double plays, Hutchi-
son, Kittredge, Anson. Struck out, by
Hutchison l, by Colcolough /. Passed
balls, sugdon. Base on balls, of Gum.
bert /, OF Hutchlaon Q, of Colcolough
4. Hit Lyons. Time, 2;05.
Louisville, Ky.--LOuiSvillc, o; Cleye.
land, II. Earned runs, 8 and 7. Er-
rotS, 8 and 1. Hits, 12 and 13 Pitch
erS, stratton and Young Umpire,
Lynch.
81 Lauis, Mo.-,ss. Louis, lOi Clncln-
matt, 10. Earned runs, Z and 5. Er'
rora, 0 and 8. Hits, II and u. Pitch
ore, Gleason, Clurkson, ParrUtt, Cham
berlain. Umpire, McQuaido.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Brooklyn, 81 Balti.
moro, 8. Earned runs, 0 and /. En-
rots, and 4 Hits, IA and 9. Pitchers,
Haddock, Mullano aud McNabb. Um.
pire, Etnsllo.
Boston, MasD.--Boston 5; New York,
A. Earned runs, New York, O. Errors,
3 each. Hits, and II. Pitchers, stlv.
otis and German. Umpire, GafFney.
Philadolphia, Pa.-philadelphia, 20,
Washington, 4. Earned runs, 0 and 2.
Errors, each. Hits, 20 and 4. Pitch.
ors, Keeto and Grad. Umpire, Snyder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
SIIsu.ed tl,e Mails.

Special Dtspaich to he Intelt0cacn
PAnKRRsDURa, W. VA. July ala
young girl named Nettie Allen, or bet.
ter known as Mary Wilson, who has
been living in this city for several
months, was arrested last night for
sending an obscene letter through the
mails. She was arrested by Captain
Mehen on complaint of Louisa Benfer
who is staying at boarding house.
The Wilson woman was brought here
last fall from the southern part OF the
state Us United States prisoner on
charge OF selling whisky unlawfully.
On this charge she was aentenced to
Jail for q short time, and after serving
her sentence has been living at several
Of the resorts Of the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
II is FAIRLY EASY.
The Finauclal Situation Continues
to Improve on Wall Street.
THE BANKERS ARE DISSATISFIED

w,,l, the constructive Policy" Of the
Treasury oAiclals.-Furpishingt them
Double Eagles Instead of Gold that
Can DO Conveniently Uscd-sena'
Tor Coke Thinks tho striugency Duo
10 Uncertainty Regarding Tariff
Lcgislatlon-Ho Thinks tho Silver
ones,ioa Is of No More Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
THAT ULTIMATUM.

Frances Demand Formally Presented to
tho SinmoBe Government.
BANGKOK, July 21.-M. Pavie, French
minister resident, handed frances ulti-
matum to Prince Dovawengse, siamege
minister OF foreign affairs on Friday.
At tho aame time he informed the ST.
amese government that in case frances
demands should be refused he would at
once leave Bangkok to board the gun
boat Forfait. Tho blockade Of the
siamese coast, he added, would be do.
clared at once. The opinion is general
hero that Siam will offer to pay in full
tho indemnity demanded by France.
II is doubtful, however, that the French
claims to territory will bo allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
sroNEouTTERs' STRIKE.
some OLD Employees back at wOrk--Th
Cause OF IL,

Cause OF II.
The strike Of the union stonecutters
is still on, and most Of the members
are idle, though few returned to work
Yesterday The explanation given in
yesterdays INTElLIGENcER, which chrOn'
icled the strike exclusively, turns out
to have been correct, but more of the
true inwardness Of the difficulty was
learned yesterday
The Ohio County Stone Contractors
Association contracted with the stone.
cutters' union that its members would
not hire any person not member Of
the union, under penalty OF $500 fine to
be paid by the offending contractor,
There are but two stonecutters in the
city who can do even rough carving,
and they were both at work when Hal,
lock Bros, had to do tho carving Of the
capitals OF pillars In the front Of the
new German NJ. l. church, They con-
tracted with a firm OF carvers in Pitts
burgh, who sent down two me to do the
work, which required special skill.
The stonecutters held that this was q
violation of the compact, and insisted
that the contractors enforce the $500
fine clause on Hallock Bros. This was
refused, ior the reason that the work
did not come in the line OF stonecut-
ting; hence the strike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

BALTIMORE, MD., July sl,-Goucral
Adam E. King, late consul general Of
tho United States to France, who re.
turned home last week, speaking Of tho
trouble between France and Slam this
morning said: Where is no doubt that
the cause can bo found in tho desire Of
tho French 10 foster colonization
schemes, They are reaching out Ia
Dahomey aud elsewhere in Africa and
have established themselves in Tonkin,
and seem to DO bent now upon acquiSi-
tions abroad"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

CALCUTTA, July 2l.-The exchange
banks have for the present refused the
offer Of the Indian government to pur-
chase the silver tendored after the
closure OF tho mints to free coinage. II
is understood that the banks in ques.
tion will dispatch delegate to simla
TO represent their case to the govern.
ment and that they ask that the offer
be left open in the meantime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

at home with nearly the came rapid,
itV that our people attempted its de-
struction for the flFst three days Of this
week. Thore has been no suspension
OF magnitude for two days, and no moro
are expected, The banking houses havO
determined that they will push no cred'
itor nor serve any attachments upon
those who show an honest disposition
toward settling, Times will probably
be hard here until Congress- meets,
and 1t is predicted that II silver then
receives fair treatment it win not take
long tn place Denver and Colorado far
in advance OF where they were when
this trouble Came.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
Enrlnnd'S Attitude.

LONDON, July 2l.-ImpOrtuut COM
munications havO passed to-day be-
twOon the foreign office and Captain II.
NJ. Jones, British minister resident In
BANGKOK. Vice Admiral FreemRntle,
eommander.ln.chiot Of tho Chinese di.
vision Of the feet, is Fastening to Sin
gaporo, whero dispatches from tho ad-
miralty await him.
Great Britain informed Siam yeSter-
day that she could not rocogniEo any
obligation to assist hOr. In the tortI-
torlal arrangements, however, Groat
Britain will have n voico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
AMERICA AHEAD.
The Steamship Paris Adds Another Recort
srn.iLnn. Ynvn I'm in IInr Ii.t

The Steamship Paris Adds Another Record
Smashing Voyage TO Hor List.
New YoRE, July 2l.-The American
line steamship Paris has added another
record smashing voyage to her long list
Of triumphs on the ocean. She was re-
ported of Fro Island at 4:25 o'clock
this afternoon, having made tho run
from southampton in six days, nine
hours and thirty minutes.
This, allowing for the difference be-
tween Fire Island and Sandy Hook, is
nearly two hours better than the run
made by the Hamburg line steamer
Fuorst Bismarck in April, 1892.
Her average speed, II is said, must
have been over twenty.one knots an
hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
PROBABLE MURDER.
VIII Long, of Marion County, nnck
with m Ava

VIII Long, of Marion County, Hacked
With an Axe.
Special Dispatch 10 he Ettellnenesr
MANNISG7oN, W. Va, July 21.-Will
Long and man named Moore, had an
alteration at West scholaeld, about
three miles from here, this afternoon.
Moore struck Long several times with
an axe, intlicting serious il not fatal
wounds. John Anderson and DR.. Il, L.
leo took Moore into custody aud
him here. He was given u
hearing before a justice aud bound over
to await the result OF Longs injuries
Al last accounts Long was unconscious
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

LONDON, July 9i.-Tho Bangkok cor.
respondent Of tho Times says concern.
ing tho torms Of Frances ultimatum,
"Europc, and especially Great Britain,
should know that this territorial do
mand represents $1,000 square miles.
II includes tho province that Burmah
coded 10 siam on tho condition that II
never should bO coded TO any othOr
powor and $4,000 miles Of NorthOastOrn
Slain into which tho ErOnch have never
advanced"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
situation at weir.

WEIR ClrY, KAs, July 2l.-No new
development has occurred to-day, but
it is looked for tomorrow. None OF the
strip pits arc working to-day, but some
OF Clemmon's men went back to their
pit and got the remains OF their prop.
erty left there. This afternoon crowd
gathered and started to Shafts Nos. Al
and l8 with the intention OF driving
out the mon guarding these properties.
After hanging around the mines for
some time the crowd gradually dis
persed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

PITrsBURa, KAN, July 2l.-PreSi'
dent Walters this evening stated that
tlve men representing themselves to be
cowboys were placed on guard duty in
Cherokee county to-day, but tho sheriff
OF that county disarmed them. He fur
Their stated that his voice would always
be for peace, and II any riot occurred
1t would be against his wishes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
ASKED TO RESIGN.
The Entire Faculty of the Unlversi-
ty is Bounced.
THE REMEDY FOR D!SSENSIONS

Among Them is a General Cleaning
Out and reconstruction, aud the
Board OF Regents So Dsoides-The
Action Taken Without the Ogden
Matter Being Brought to a Trial
Prot ogden's Chair, However, IL
Consolidated with Another, and
His otIieo Thus Practically Aool.
ished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
Thn I,rinn n9 sIlvn,..

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2l.-The
treasury department to-day was offered
$4,000 ounces OF silver at prices rang
ing from 70 to III cents. OF this
amount $4,000 ounces were purchased
at 70 cents, the balance being declined
and the SAME ratio rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

SAN Fmxclsco, July 9l.-CaptOin Bar
rott, to whom was attributed the story
TINT tho MohIcan had boon disabled by
tho Alexander, arrived hero to-day.
lilo dcpiOs that he evDr made any Hhrh
statement, and snya no docs not believe
tho reported lght ever occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

tDcndl Difpdlch " lAe IWaN9tNcih
WAmNsroS, y. O., July 2i.--rost-
masters commissioned Daniel Cooper,
Pennington; llud Cain, lpudenyille
Smith Hood, IT,, Riycsvllloi Richard
Parish, WorlhlnRton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

Now York, July 2l.--Arrivod, Brit
tannic, Liverpool; ltuergt Bismarck,
Hamburg; susvla, HamburRi Paris,
Southampton,
BosToS, July 2i.-Arrived, PruHSian.
Glasgow,