davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
COCHRAN And TAMM4NY HALL.
THE ELOQUENT CONGRESSMAN LIKELY TO RE
sUME HIS OLD PLACE ~ THE WIGwAM
NOW THAT CROKER HAS GONE.

THE ELOQUENT CONGRESSMAN LIKELY TO RE
sUME HIS OLD PLACE ~ THE wIGwAM
now THAT CROKER HAS GONE
Since Mr. Crokers abdication from the Tammany
Hall leadership and especially since his departure
from the country. II has been observed that Con-
gresham W. BourSe Cockrans visits TO the Mayor 5
Office have been much frequent than formerly.
Mr. Cochran was at the city Hall again yesterday
and spent considerable time with Mayor Giroy
In the Mayors private apartment. After he had
gone the Mayor was asked II there was any truth
in recently circulated report that the eloquent
Congressman from the XIIth District was coming
back into full fellowship in Tammany Hall.
'Mr Cochran has never been out Of Tammany
Hall" the Mayor replied He cannot. therefore,
come back
Although this was all Mayor Groy could be in
duced to say about Mr. Cochran. 1t can be said
on the best OF authority that he Will soon put on
the armor Of the Wigwan again and will resume
the place which he held in It's councils before the
troubles which estranged him from Mr. Croker
during the winter OF 1892 90 This fall out" has
always been described by friends on both sides as
OF a non political nature" and To have grown out
OF ncompaubiliues between Senator Edward Muir
ply, Jr., ana Mr. COCHRAN, IN when Mr.. croker
sided with Senator Murphy. During all these dis
agreements MI cochran ana Mayor 'riIroy nam,
thined their relations OF personal ana pontIcaI
friendship and now that the Mayor has practically
assumed the rens OF control in Tammany Hall
MIR Cochran has signihe- his intention OF acting
with the leader and giving him all the as
slStance ana support ne u cipdDIt o.
Mr. Cockrans name has never been omitted In
the Tammany official directory from the chairman
ship of the Committee Resolutions. and he has
been reelected last year and this a year sachem
Of Tammany Society. although he has not been
Installed since 1882 Ii IL understood that he VIII
take the obligations of sachem again shortly. and
he may be one OF the orators at the next Fourth
of July celebration OF the Columbian Order al
though that part in Mr.. Cockrans programme is
not vet settled His last appearance In the Wig
wan was on last Fourth Of July. hen he took "A
modest seat the platform far In the rear Of the
coterie OF orators and magnates which surrounded
Ross Croker The crowd him, however. and
yelled out vociferously for a speech from Cock
ran Although the Boss glowered and put on his
most forbiddng look. the calls for Cochran
repeated until another speaker was sent to the
front 4 great welcome undoubtedly awaits Mr.
Cockran's reappea france on the Tammany plat
form unless I'm the mean time the revelations Of
the Iexow Committee have knocked all life OF
the Wigwam shouters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE BIG SiENG ERFEST PROCESSION.
MANY SINGING SOCIETIES COMING TO THE MADr.
son SQUARE GARDEN PREPARATIONS
ALMOST COMPLETED

The preparatory work for the sanserfest is now
rear.y completed. The members OF the various com.
mttees have worked night and day TO arrange for
the reception OF the 5000 visiting members who are
expected TO arrive IN this city on Friday and sat-
urday mornings Enormous Platforms are 10 be con-
s.ructel accommodate the singers al the Madison
Square Garden These temporary seats fill the
Fourth-ave end Of the Garden. The leading so,oists
include Nine Materna. Miss Emma Juch. Miss
Lillian Bauvelt. Nine. Tavary, Miss Maud Powell.
Victor Herbert. Arthur Friedheim Slgnor Campo
mari. Emil Fischer and Conrad Behrens. There will
be three orchestra! drectors-Frank Van der Stuck
en- Heinrich Zoener and Kar; Helm.
The beautiful. trumphal arch Twenty-sixth-st.
and Mlllson-ave viii be completed tomorrow. II
Will be decorated with growing plants and tropical
shrubs, "a well as flowers Friday. Electric
lights Will be entwnel with the verdure illumi.
nate Il while the procession passes under IT, Presi-
dent Cleve.lnd Is expected reach the city FRI
day He will. with Governor Flower Mayor Gilroy
AMI the committees Of the Sangerfest and party
OF Invited guests review the parade.
The order OF the procession will be follows:
Mounted police. bands on horseback First Marshal
carriages. honorary guests in carriages: LIST di-
and ar ePp and Ense
Band, the NewYork Central. Bloomingdale. Har-
and ffes. the Veteran Association OF the 5th Regi.
ment the Independent Veteran Association, veter-
ans Of the Union Army and the German Veteran
Mueller and Adjutants a. Roesener and A. stiel.
made up of a band and of German military organi.
cations: the 81 Division. under Marshal Louis Wen
del and Adiutants Fritz Wendell and l.. Zeller in
Guiding three bands and various German and
Austrian shooting societies; the 4th Division. under
Marshal John Burger and Adjutants Philip Cor
rell. f. Keek and J. Frank. including Jaegers
Rand singing societies of Brooklyn. Albany, Troy,
Utica syracuse Elmira. Buffalo. Queens County.
staten Island and Westchester County; Boeswalds
Band and visiting societies from Philadelphia Ale
ghenv city Allentown, Bethlehem. Chester. Easton,
lancaster Pittsburg, Reading. Scranton, Whining.
Visiting societies from Newark, Eliza beth. Hudson
County, Orange Trenton. bridgeport New,Hayen
and Waterbury, the 9Th Division, under Marshal
Charles T. Kraus and Adiutants A. Stein and F.
-lchenberg COMPOSED OF the Beethoven Manner
Choir the Kreutzer Quartet Club and other musical
associations; the 9Th Division. under Marshal
George Schoen and Adjutants VI. II. Haar and L.
Parisette sr composed OF the German Liederkrana
the Yorkviile Mannerchor and other musical assoc
cia tions. the 7th Division. under Marshal Theodor
Guerra and Adjutants l.. Parisette, it, and Charles
Doelger composed of members OF the Arion ana
other societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE WINNERS At LATONIA.

Iatonia. Ky. June - Two holly contested races
and four galop~ the results OF to-days races.
The weather was fine and the track was compare
lively IN good condition. Summaries.
First race seven-eghths me-Cnue G.. l0'
cThorUr, II t. T. won IN a drive 10y neck. Twenty
Three III tRa,) u To J. second. Carrie H.. 81 New
conn., 10 - !. third Time, .Sla
Second race one mile Say ON. 100 -. Fisher. 70
?, won Greenwich. pi trhOrpcl. 90 8. second, I'll,
- tKuhu). !. third. Time. i7is.
Third race three-quarters mile Domingo. 100 (H.
williams g. won. Bell Foster. % "A. clayton.
!. To- second. The Sculptor. lc9 Chorpel, II 10 ..
third Time lis.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Rey e Santa Anita.
10 ivan K"uren) To !. won Pocahontas, 10 Ray).
10 2. sec0nI J. = IS, i01 flhorpel. TO .. third.
Time. ~
FIN race. fve-eighihs mile-Joe Mack. 100 C..
Graharnl . 10 J. won AdIie buchanan. 10 Crhorpe).
20 J. second. Elise 10 Day 10 /. third. Time
los
sixth race. seven-clghths mie-Cas. % (W. Will
lamsI. 4 TO J. won. Contribution. IN wan Keuren)
10 s. second. Little Walter. los C.. Grahan). Is TO
!. third. Time. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ROYALTIES DAY AT ASCOT
PRINCES AND PRINCEssEs VIEW THE
RACING.
MANY wELL-KNowN AMERICANS ALSO PRESENT
WINNERS OF THE STAKES.

MANY wELL-KNowN AMERICANS ALSO PRESENT
WINNERS OF THE STAKES.
London June IAN unusual number OF distn-
gulshed persons witnessed the races on Ascot Heath
to-day Among them were the Prince and Princess
OF Wales the Duke of York. the Duke and Duchess
Of Teck the Duke OF Cambridge. Prince and Prn-
cess Christian. the Duke and Duchess of Sake
Coburg- Gotha and Prince Henry Of Battenberg The
royal party drove the course in six carriages
each drawn by four horses. and was cheered all
along the route. Among the Americans present We're
Mr. Bayard. the United States Ambassador; Mrs
Bayard. Miss Bayard. ex-Vice-Presdent Levi T.
Morton Mrs Morton Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Will
lam c. Whitney. Cornelius Vanderbilt and all the
members Of the United States Embassy except Sec
rotary Roosevelt
The Ascot Stakes, a handicap OF 20 sovereigns
each with 100 sovereigns added distance about two
miles won by A. Taylor. jr.'s. Aborigine Sir
r. Jardine's Red Ensign was second. and t. Wad-
lows Spindle Leg third. Aborigne finished two
lengths ahead Of Red Ensign. who was a length
ahead Of Spindle Leg Quilon fourth by A head
The betting to / against Aborigine, I to
against Red Ensign and to against Spindle Leg
The time was 3i3 30. 49, -.
with 100 added for threeycar -Olds. about one mile
and five furlongs, was won by Henry Miner con,
tract. Lord Bradfords Beighterton was second ana
Douglas Bairl's SemprOnius third. The betting was
4 to against Contract. to against Beghterton
and t. against Sempronus =, -.
The Gold Vase value ~ sovereigns given by the
Queen. with 2oo sovereigns in specie for the winner
and 10 soveregns FOR the second added 20 s"e.p
stakes OF - sOvereg4 each for -year-ods ana
upward. two miles. was won by Lord fenrnnyn
J. Il. Burton's Barmeciie third. The betting was
10 ! against Quaesiium. and 10 To each against
Sarana and Barmecde Paddy was the favorite AT
? to J. ,,
ThscOventry Stakes. Of 10 @overeigns each. with
100 added. for two-year-Ods, was won bN MT
DDbelrS Winston. H. Coop"rs SANITY finished sec
ond and W JohnstOne's Gallnne date Royal BRIDE
third The betting was Il to against WINSTON. !
To- against SANITY and ~ 10 ! against Gallnne
trpft f.r..t In ary Eaa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR CORNELL.
THE ITHACA REPRESENTATIVES, WIN FOR THE
TWENTY FOURTH CONSECUTIVE TIME.

THE ITHACA REPRESENTATIVES, WIN FOR THE
TWENTY FOURTH CONSECUTIVE TIME
Ithaca. n. Y. June is-For the twenty fourth
time in recent years cOnsecutlvely. n Cornell crew
has beer victorious The Cornell Freshmen to-day
DEBATED the Dauntless OF Nfw-York G. s.
Francis OF Troy, n Cornell man. was referee. Cor
nell won the toss for the fourteenth consecutive
time The race started at o'clock. with ex-
celent water and every promise OF fast time. Al
the word the Dauntless crew caught the water
first and forged ahead. gaining half n length be-
fore their rivals struck the water. When the
Cornell boat began to move. however. a very ex-
citing few moments given the large crowd OF
spectators on observation boats, for both crews
were struggling hard. AT the quarter-mile stake
both crews were terms. and pulling a
forty stroke but the Cornell crew was pulling In
better form, and to the experienced eye was sure
OF water could be seen between the rival boats and
AT the three-quarters Cornell had the advantage
by two lengths The Dauntess crew was pulling
great race however. They were beaten. but were
determined not to be flisRraced. and stuck to their
work with will that did them honor.
Az the boats neared the finish line II was plainly
see that II was only question OF now many
lengths the Cornell crew would be ahean. paunt-
adorable ground but again lost IL by correspond
ing Increase OF muscle power In the Cornell boat.
Amid a great hallabaoo the Cornell crew crossed
the line five lengths In advance or their opponents.
having rnwed the two miles In II minutes l5a.
seconds The Dauntless crew roWed the distance
in II minutes II seconds.
Admiral Gherardi OF the United states Navy,
,,,nesaad the race from the referees boat. Clara.
rhn Judges were Professor Il. !. Wheeler. OF Cor
nil and MIR Shay, for Dauntless. Commodore
Charles Brown was timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
TUE WESTERN TURF CONGRESS.

Cincinnati June le-At the meeting OF the West
ern Turf Congress which adjourned at 1245 o'clock
this morning the Washington Park Racing
Association WAS. upon application. elected a mem
her OF the Congress Hawthorne also sought mem
bership but the application was voted down, and the
SECRETARY instructed TO inform the association that
license would be granted II II only license should
be desired. The Chicago Fair Association applied
for a license only and II voted 10 grant II.
The Kansas City Jockey Club also made application
for a license hut the association operates half
mile track the congress could not issue II. but de-
cdded to abate It's rules as TO that track for the COM
ing meeting for which programme had already
track shsli Do made Z. full mile one before the next
meeting u 20 b bald b. the aseooAtous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ORGANIZING IN THE lid DISTRICT.

A number Of Republicans OF the I'D Assem-
bly, District met in Cosmopolitan Hail. East Broad
way and Catherne-st.. on Monday night for the
purpose of reorganizng tn air forces. j. b. Mayer
chairman OF the district association acted as presd
ing officer Job r.. Hedges. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Organization OF the Patterson-George
Bliss County Committee. told those present that
his committee would cooperate with the members
OF the party in the lid District. SO to form
thorough an organization a possible. The follow
ing hour was spent in listening to suggestions from
various persons interested IN the organlza ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
PLANS FOR PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
Az ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AND A CONsTITU-
TioN ADOPTED-sIX CLUBS TO MAKE



Up THE LEAGUE.
The American League OF Professional Football
clubs formally organized at meeting held
ut the Broadway Central Hotel yesterday. The d-
rectors met at 10 A. m. and after four-hour
session about oil the plans FOR the championship
season were perfected. The Will begin on
October and end January /. The players Will
report to their respective clubs September 49,
and two weeks Will be given TO preliminary work
and practice games up TO the opening OF the rcgu-
lar season.
The clubs represented follows: Balti-
more. by Henry Nonderhorst. Philadelphia. by Ar
thur Irwin. Washington, by j. Earle Wagner
BROOKLYN. by Charles Ebbets. New York. by c. r.
Stackhousc. and Boston. by Irwin. as proxy. The
annual meetings will be held on the second Wednes
day In January, and the six clubs are bound to-
gether for three years. The National Baseball
League constitution was adopted. the only changes
being those necessary 10 conform to football. The
games VIII be played under Association rules OF
Is9t
4 guarantee fund will be feature. and each
club shall deposit certaln sum Of money with
the treasurer WITHIN ten days. that the WORK
be pushed forward rapidly. Work Of securing
teams Will be begun at once.
Every effort Will be made to discourage rough
tactics and the rules will be rigidly enforced. \
team which refuses to play and leaves the field
will be fined $3.50. In making mp the teams home
talent VIII be secured ns far as possible. The sec
rotary WAS instructed TO arrange "A schedule OF
games each club playing four games "A week In
series. games to make mp series. The ON
GERS and the Board OF Directors will be elected at
a coming meeting. Arthur Irwin was chairman,
and q. r. Stackhouse was elected secretary and
treasurer pro TEN.
secured, while Philadelphia has seven. The Sun
derand Football club Of England is expected here
league teams The promoters are sanguine that
the venture will be an emphatic success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

two sIi &c. place 81 30, two three
81 IS: Melody one. two. three $40 %.
Won by a length a length and half between second
and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Match 800 each. $500 added
weights 10 10 below the scale Five furlongs.
M F. Dwyer's ch. C. Stonenell by stone
henge-Nel yrs, ia II. ......... tSims 30 out
J. A. A. II. & ID. H. Morriss b. m. Cor
rection g 100 .GAt,leheld) rs out
Timc-OJg.
Mutuals-Stoneneli straight SO %.
Won by a length and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLISS MEETING.

Joint meeting OF the Patterson-G George Bliss
Republicans OF the Twenty eighth. Twenty ninth.
ThIrteth, Thirty first, Thirty second Thirty third
and Thirty-fourth election districts OF the
XXVIIIth Assembly District will be held at the
Washington Heights Assembly Rooms. One hun
dred and hfty-sixth-st. and Amsterdam-ave, to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Savannah June 10 (SpecaD-The Democratic
Convention OF the XIth Congress District to-day
nominated Henry G. Turner for reelection to Con-
gress Mr. Turner is also running as the Admins
fration candidate for the United States Senate, to
succeed Mr. Walsh.
Illinois Congress District to-day nominated 2. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

Murphy of East ST. Louis. on the seventh ballot
Gainesville. Tex, June 19.-The Rev. |. VI. Brow
der OF this city. nominated for Congress from
the Vth DStrict at the convention OF Popu'ists at
WhitesborO to-day
White River Junction. Vt. June ls-The Repun-
,ican convention Of the I'D Congress District. n
session here this afternoon renominated General
William W Grout Of Barton, by acciamation' Tor
his seventh term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
FORMING A NEW GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB

The Good Government Club OF the XXVIIth
Assembly District will hold its first meeting
this evening In the Twelfth Ward Bank Build
ing. One hundred and -twenty-hfh and Lexlng-
ton nave Officers Will be elected committees ap-
pointed. constitution provided for and other bus-
ness OF important character transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
SENATOR woLcOrT IMPROVING.

Denver June le-Henry r. Wolcott yesterday re-
ceved a letter from his brother. Senator Wolcott.
saving that the latter is improving. He expected TO
arrive 1t Carlsbad yesterday, where he will remain
several days The surgen operaton was successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The opening days programme at Sheepshead
Bay contains seven races the entries to the sixth
race having been divided. II will be off as the
sixth and seventh Here are the entries;
FIRST RACE-For odds and upward: SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Detroit. June l9-The Republican State Central
Committee met here to-day to fix date and place
for holding the Republican State Convention:
Chairman Mcmillan presided The date was fixed
for July 81. and Grand Rapids was chosen as the
place for holding the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS ARRAGNED

DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS ARRAIGNED.
Troy. y Y. June l9.--James Mcguire and Michael
Keatng Democratic Inspectors OF election In Lans-
lngburg last November were arragned before
County Judge Griffith to-day indictments charg-
ing violations 81 the Election law In refusing Re
publican inspectors and watchers permission ~
count and examine ballots. They were bailed in
81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
N OFT AND BEATEN,

ARMED RuFFIANs ABOUT THE BALLOT BOX
TESTIMONY OF A WATCHER WHO WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

.Bed 1850, 40 An ,.o. 90 On on.
,hra. (;aIahad place kl4 No. one t"o' t'eo
sIo AZ. Utica one, two three $40 lo
We, nv a head: a neck between second and third
WORTH RAcE-THE BELMONT STAKES; for three
vear-old,: 81 800 added: penalties and allowances one
and one-eighh miles
r. McCleand's ch. c. Henry OF NayaTs
by Knight Elerslie-Moss Rose ~ 10 10 Out,
A. H. D. II. Morrss b; G Prig ~ >,
d ii e. ::, Gi.,le 1;h 9o-i
j. r. & F. p. Keenes en- c CraraD 3 i2-I IL
Time s S,, AZ, ,,ac. Is 20;
Mutuais-Henry OF Navarro straight - To- pace ~ '
Prig place - 10 ..,A
won nv length; ten lengths between second and third
FIFTH RACE For wo-year Five and one-haf fur
longs.
oneck Stables br. &. Cockade by Fresno q ~ 49,,
r. j. walden's CHI. (. windsale; ,i Ill.,, a,
H. Theobald's Dr. f. spadimore III;
Captain Jeck, 10 .....,i, ~ on
Knockabout no. t!err.n1 q iO-i al
Glensills. li5.. .a. "e's'"' "
,,,,,a,s-,ockade straight 50 90 place 81 one. two.
,hrs 81 9 Windsale place 30 one. two. three " 10;
Smsd,more one two. three - 30.
won by two lengths; three lengths between second and
third.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. One mile
Va e Dalys CHI g. Gold Dollar, by Sir
"Modred~Trade Dollar. yrs. ios D.,
G Fleischmsnn & Sons ch. m. ce%snsin.; 81,
D. H Morris. + M M;l.sS %, g.,
H Ms: D'9 8 o. z sss ser@nl
WI Elct; io7 Gear lUs ;gd''l'n'ld'o IS @
xu,u.,.oola Dollar sraish, 90 90 paes ns o.. oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

tubercular natter, great loss of flesh and extreme
cmaciaton and weakness
Do you doubt that hundreds Of such cases reported
to us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery y
were genuine of that dread and fatal disease?
You need not take our word for it. They have, i'll
nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the
best and most experienced home physicians. who
have interest whatever in incorporating them.
ard who were often strongly prejudiccd and ad
viscd against Il trial of Golden Medical Discovery
but who have been forced 20 confess that il sur
passes, III curative power over this fatal maiady, all
other medicines with which they acquainted
Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions' and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases
and had either utterly failed to benefit or had only
seemed to benefit little for short time Extract
of malt, whiskcy, and various preparations of the
hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried i'll
The photographs of a large number Of those cured
Of consumption bronchitis. lingering coughs asthma
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladics, have
been skifuy reproduced in book of 100 pages
which will be mailed to you, receipt of address
and six cents i'll stamps TO cover postage. You can
then write to those who have been cured and profit
by their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI.
CAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
PRINCE Won HOHENLOHE CONGRATU-
LATED

Berlin. Nov 17.-Chancellor Won Hohenloho-S"hil-
lngsfGrsi. formerly Governor Of Alsace-Lorraino
held a reception at Strasburg yesterday afternoon,
at which he received the congra ulatiOns ~ the OH
GERS of the Provincial Die. the Protestant and
Hebrew ConsstOries, the Municipal Council the
Chambers Of Commerce and )thor bodies. TIE
Chancellor expressed his thanks and was enthusi-
astically cheered. In the evening Prince iio
honohe attended special theatrical pcrfJrmanc"
given In his honor. The entrance of the Prince
ana his family into the theatre was herdlded By a
blare of tIumDets. anu at the end OF n" perform
ance the audience mdsse ana sang the
EmperOr's Sang Acgir."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London, Nov. 1.-THE latest intelligence received
here regarding the loss OF the American DARK
Richard Parsons. which was wrecked of hendoro
early in October. while on voyage from New
castle NJ s. w. for Manila. is that six OF the
crew were drowned. Captain Thorndike VINO COM
manded the bark. was saved.
Queenstown. Nov. 1.-THE steam yacht SILVIA ar
rived here to-day from Dublin and Waterford for
New-York. -.x
Liverpool Nov. flowing 10 a stress OF weather
the Cunard line steamer Etrura, from orK.
did not attempt to land her malls or lgers
al Queenstown but proceeded direct to TAO port.
Panama, Nov l7.-"The star and Herald says
that the National Congress In Bogota has ad-
tourned 1t denies the report G. E.dtiay OF troops
In Bacas del Toro