davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
Between two Prominent
Mississippi Politicians.
One a Populist and the
Other a Democrat.
ATTORNEY JACKSON KILLED
One Spectator Dead and An
other Mortally Wounded,
The Result or a Personal At
tack in a Newspaper.

Accusations by the PopuIist Editor
Against the Political Conduct Of the
Recently Elected LegisIatOr-One OF
the Most Unfortunate Affairs i'm the
History of the Stnte-Great ENcfte-
ment. s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
If You Wish

To enjoy good health. and prevent the
seeds of disease from ripening i'm your
system you should use the best medi-
cine i'm the world Sulphur Bitters, which
will prevent your system from being all
run down by making IL strong and Wig
orous.-Rev. w. II. Snow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
SHOT BY A FOOTPAD.
Prominent Coal Dealer OF Kansas
City the Victim.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2S-M. A.
Sweet. "A prominent coal dealer. was shot
and atally wounded by "A footpad tonight.
who then escaped. Sweet saw the footpad
at the corner of an alley and notified an
officer and both started after him. The Of
ficer was about to lay hands on the foot
pad when the latter fired at the officer but
the bullet struck Sweet. The officer turned
his attention to the dying man and the I'm
the meantime the murderer made his es-
escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
Cock Fight for a Big Purse.

CIRCLEVILLE. o., March IA big
cock fight was held near this city last
night. A main between Circleville and
Pittsburg for 81 500 was declared a draw
at the thirteenth battle. Other hack
fights were won by Chillicothe and Pitts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
STEPPED IN BLOOD.
Quadruple Tragedy Near
a New Jersey Town.
Moore Bakers Wife and
Child Murdered
BY TWO YOUNG NEGROES
Who Are in Turn Killed by
the Husband and Father,
After Desperate Struggle
with the Assassins.

Robbery the Object of the Criminals
Who Used AK to Accomplish
Their Foul MissiOn-The Midnight
Ride of Moore Baker In His Night
Shirt and without q SaddIe-DetaIIs
of the Crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
SHE WAS A FORGER
And Fearing Exposure
Took Her Own Life.
Her Mother Knew About
Her Crime
AND HAD SHIELDED HER.
The Victim OF Her Own Hand
the Bride Of a Month
And Surrounded with Every
Luxury.

But She Was Phenomenal Spend
thrift. Her Extravaganza Amount
ing Almost to "a Manin-She Was the
Daughter of One of CIncinnatf's
WcuIthiest FamiIies-TwO Attempts
at Sclf-DestructiOn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
MURDER by WHOLESALE
As THE RESULT OF NINE OWNERS
CARELESSNESS.

They Neglect Their Mime and an EN-
pIOsiOn Ensues, Resulting in the
Death of Two Men and the MangIinE
of Many Others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
MOB LYNCHES TWO
Several Hundre ! Men
Storm Missouri Jail
And Shoot Two ALLEGED
MurdePerS to Death.
PRISONERS BEG FOR MERCY
And Are Given VOlley After
VOlIey from Winchesters.
Every Ord erly" Work by the
Masked Outlaws.

An Effort by the Representative of
Baxter County To Persuade tie Mob
10 Desist from Its Purpose of No
AvaiI-The Crime for Which the
Men Were in Jail.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
A Well Managed Institution.

The Peoples Homestead and
Savings Association will open a
new class Of stock on the first OF
July and if you wish to invest
your money where you will re-
ceive prompt and sure returns, this
is your chance. This is the only
Building and Loan Association
which has paid out two classes of
stock six months in advance Of
the time specified for it to mature.
II you want to make small savings
and receive a good interest on the
same this is the place to put your
money. Go and see Capt. Jacob
Swigert, the Secretary, at his
office on Ann street, and subscribe
for any number of shares you may
desire.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
A Wild Ride.

Monday moring the funeral pro-
cession following the remains OF
the late John Ed. Hawkins was
coming down the Versailles pike,
and when about six miles from
this city the horses attached to
the hack containing the widow
and children OF the deceased be-
came unmanageable and ran away.
They darted by the hearse and, de-
spite the efforts of the driver, ran
at break neck speed down the
pike. Messrs. Robert Hawkins
and Pat. O'Brien were in one buggy
Just behind and Mr.. Fred Laval
in another. and laying whip to
their horses gave chase. For a
mile there was a mad race, but
Just in front of Excelsior Institute
the runaways began to slow up
when the pursuing buggies closed
in upon them and Mr.. Laval
jumped out, caught one of the
horses by the bit and assisted the
driver in bringing them to stand
still. Mrs. Hawkins and children
kept their seats and were unhurt,
but one of the horses kicked the
dashboard of the hack out.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Special Judge in the Mountains.

Judge Thos. H. Hines returned
Monday from Clay county, where
he went to attend court. having
been appointed by the Governor
as special judge to try an impor-
tant case in which Judge Clark,
the regular judge of the circuit,
could not sit. After disposing of
that case Judge Hines was unani-
m ously elected by the bar to try
several other cases in which Judge
Clark was interested as an attorney,
and his stay was prolonged for two
weeks. He enjoyed his trip very
much and came back evidently
benefited by his sojourn in the
mountains. He was accompanied
by his son, Master Will, who also
had fine time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Notable COlored Wedding.

There was marriage in high
life among the colored people at
the Corinthian Baptist Church at
noon on Wednesday, the contract
ing parties being Owen Robinson,
an employee of Messrs. w. A.
Gaines & Co., and the bride
Maria Warren, daughter of the
late Sol. Warren, for so many
years the popular waiter at the
Capital Hotel. There were four
ushers and three couples of attend
ants, and everything went off nice
ly.. The bride and grom are both
worthy and industrious young
people and we wish them much
joy and prosperity during life.
They left that afternoon for
short bridal tour.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Will Build a Brick.

DR.. O. H. Reynolds will in a
few days begin the erection of a
double tenement house upon the
lot adjoining his residence on
Third street he recently purchased
from Col. ]. Stoddard Johnston.
The house will be two stories
with a pressed brick front, and
each tenement will contain six
rooms and an attic. 1t is to be
built in modern style and will be a
handsome structure. DR.. Rey-
nolds has only been a resident Of
this city about three years, but
during that time has built himself
a beautiful home and is now about
to further beautify and adorn the
section Of town in which he lives.
1t is great pity the city has not
more such public spirited citizens.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
A Physician

Seldom recommends a proprietary
medicine. A great many use our
Household Remedies both in their
families and in their practice. DIR.
N. L. Reynolds, of Eureka, ILL.,, writes
us that he has had occasion to use
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment in
several cases of burns and thinks it
has few equals. He writes he has
also used the DR.. Hale's Household
Tea in his own femily and finds it is
SO good that he cannot afford to do
without it. 1t is the great blood pu-
ritter and nerve tonic. Positively
cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, etc. 25 and SO cents per pack
age at P. H. CARPENTERS drug store.
al
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Killed by Lightning.

During the thunder storm on
Monday a tree on the farm of Mr..
L. B. Marshall, near this city,
was struck by lightning and a
horse belonging to Judge L. Hord,
which was standing near, was
killed by the shock. The horse
was old and worthless and the
Judge suffers no great loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
New Car Coming.

The Capital Railway Company
have ordered a new double
motor car, the size Of No. 6,
which will be here on the goth.
New springs and brakes have
been put on Nos. 6, 7 and 8,
and when the new car arrives
Nos. 7 and 8, which now have
single motors, will be changed
to double motors, so that they
can climb any grade on the line
with ease.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Josiah Aliens Wife,

The famous authoress of "My Opin-
ions" and "Betsy Bobbetts," states
that she owes her freedom from colds
and general good health during the
winter season to the use Of DIR. Hale's
Household Ointment which she re.
CARDS as the greatest medicine of the
age. Old DIR. Hale having been her
physician years ago gives her great
confidence in all Of DIR. Hale's House
hold remedies, the best in the world.
Sold by PHI. CARPENTER. d
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies' may use
the California liquid laxative,
Syrup of Figs, under all condi-
tons, make it their favorite rene
dy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom Of the package.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
World Wide Reputation.

The fame of the Milan fishing
reel made in this city is spreading
all over Europe and Messrs.
Milan & Son have received this
week an order for two No. 8
reels from Herr w. Wiesman, of
Zurich, Switzerland, and firm in
Vienna, Austria, has written for a
price list. They now have to
brand their reels "B. c. Milan &
Son, Frankfort, KY, U. S. A."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
viii be Closed Monday

The Kentucky river will be
closed to navigation on Monday
next at 6 a. M, for the purpose
of putting in new gate at Lock,
No. d.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
Sold Her Home.

Mrs. S. p. Browder has sold her
house and lot on Shelby street to
Mr.. Luther Crutcher for 50, 500
and will remove to Louisville to
reside.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

A Republican is a man who believes in
Protection, but not to an alarming eX-
tent, especially if it hits on something
that he's interested in. He has an
especial fondness for holding Office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23

A Democrat is man who believes in Free
Trade, but not to an alarming extent,
especially if it hits on something that
he's interested in. He has an especial
fondness for holding Office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-23
What's a PoDulist?

A Populist is man who believes that rich
men ought to divide up with poor
men, but not to an alarming extent,
especially if he is the one who has to
divide with the other fellow. He has
an especial fondness for holding Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Frederick C. Seckersop VINO mas '""'
NJ the Wiloughby Avenue congregational ""P''
and whose story Of midnight encounter WIN
',r,,,r a. 40 s7G Grocne-ave was published yes
.1,. b,e qono out Of town for a few days 81 rest
and recuperati0n
Tho proceeds Of the recent fair IN IN" l''h reg
roent ar,nory amount to between 5000" ana S'o'''V
rto o,,tonsv I'm the case Of Dennis OConnor. an
,,,;caI eprineor who was shocked by an cleo
,ric-ljght wire in the dry-goods house "i Npr"Ha'"
& Siraus on Tuesday and fell OH s'P-Idu'''
showed that his skull wa fractured lhere ""'
nothing 10 show that the shock was suHl'le"' !"
cause death and the inquest will have to determine
,yhethor the shock or the fan produced the la'dI
result.
.rb. 9TH annual dinner Of /. s. Grant Post, no.
227 G. A. r. to its associate members. was eaten
last evening at the Montauk club over 100 persons
were present. Major George \. Price presided'
Among the speakers were Francis II. Wilson.
Charles A. Moore. s y. butcher. Frank Squier'
Colonel A. S. Bacon and eX-Nayor Body
Jacob Strauss who lived in Broadway, near
Halsey-st left his wife and children six weeks
ago After ne had disappeared story was started
that he had with another woman and had
forged a check to get money This story preyed on
the mind Of mis- wife and she committed suicide.
The children sent TO an orphan asylum.
Strauss read OF his wife's death while In chicago.
and wrote to the Coroner that he had gone TO that
city 10 get work and had found H. lie had sent
money 10 his wife for her and the children TO join
him the Gay OF her death. He had not told his wife
! his plans. ne dreaded parting from her The
children we're sent TO their father yesterday. The
! report that Strauss had eloped and forged check
| was unfounded.
Miss II. Louise Stevens gives a lecture, entitled
J 1.-THE Plains Of the Orlnoco." before the Ladies'
! Art Association. No. % East Foureenth-st, Room
No. 8. this evening at SIS o'clock The matter is
| drawn entirely from personal experience In Vene-
zuela.
! DR.. j. g. Madison will give his lecture. IAN
Autumn Ramble: England. Channel Islands. Paris
and the Rhine" illustrated with seventy attractive
views. in aid OF the Emmanuel House. in the
Chapel Of Emmanuel Church. Lafayette-ave. an9
ST. James Place. this evening.
The seventh annual ball of the Coney Island Fire
! Department will be held a Steuch's Hall, West
Brighton. Coney Island, on November a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laest U.s. 1o't Nep'
R3&!A!!!! R Rsk!Gs
ABSOLUTELY EoWEE

The Maritime Exchange YESTERDAY 10y .be
'.,o Of his shin without the necessity "
'"S ,, :, ont II Is a rather complicated ala''
70 the ordinary civilian but if 1t accon'P,'a
ubat II is designed to do it will be OF srea' '''.
% the maritime world. one OF these I'S'' UNIV ~
will be placed board the battle-shi "''"'
The cruiser Montgomery came Gown 'hio , to,
Gate Yesterday from Newport "he'e ''' ~ 90
to get her torpedo outht. She II o' '''
Mobile.
,,,.ra of crecial Inquiry at Ellis Island
-, 49,. ornointe1 20 consider the cases OF the
t,rentv-four diamond cutters and two importers VINO
we're taken from the Red Star Line steamer res
land decided yesterday that there was not
evidence 10 hold them, and the people were 0''
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

HE SAYS THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION
AGAINST GIVING PASSES To STATE
OFFICERS WON'T AFFECT HIM.
The somewhat startling proposition was made by
n number Of politicians At the Firth Avenue llo'ei
yesterday that Claurcey NJ Depew. president oil
the New-York Central Railroad. would be unap'e
after January l. 1875. to ride on pass over mo
Central for the reason that he was state ohc'r'
being a member Of the state Board OF Regents
The idea Of q railroad president being comp He'd
to buy . ticket over his own road was so novel
that 4 Tribune reporter called Oh Mr.. Depew t. ask
him about II.
"Wen. now. That's IN original idea. That's posi-
lively refreshing after having been surIciied with
election returns for week
you are State officer. are you not MI
Dcpewe' he WIS asked.
yes a member Of the Board Of Regents"
"IIow. then are YOU going to ride on n pass
under the law"
''Wen to begin with. don't ride on pass" said
Mir Depew: and If | was in tho habit Of doing 50
! should keep right on As an employe OF the cen
,ra / shoul be entitled to free transportation II
the company saw ut to grant IT, say free trans
portation but it ia not free. correctly speaking. to
the employc of a railroad. Ii is part of his wages
"A condition Of the contract the company makes
with him"
"Wn the new law relative to granting passes be
cvadeI 10y IN. rlilroad.e'
''Not 10y this road The law will be strictly lived
w to-
How much. t. give rough estimate. viii tho
Central save by ihr doing away of ias--giNlnG 10
legisaiorsH'
should say TIA; average every l'ri".ti 81 90
ten passes from us during the session. besides ms
personal pas"
, Has NJ, ;hc confidence of tn" railroad companies
been abused right alons in this iAas-givns
40 doubt. | know of many ca s where Assem-,
blymen have begged passes for th-r friends ana
tie ink would hardly hc dry on them before thr,e
alleged friends would sell them 10 ticket 7cip.'
at reduced rates. Last winter 50 caught a wealthy
man up the state selling a pass Wh.ch me Assembly,
man from his county had procured Tor MIN
According To MI Depew's estimate. which allows
ten passes 10 each member OF the Legislature n'-
sides his own the Central VIII Doe me gamer uhi'i
the new law To the extent ~ over S-tiW-
The consensus Of opinion among III" politicians To
whom the reporter spoke yesterday was ihat LIE
iators got average 4 good many more IMAM
ten passes during a session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

In the proceedings relative TO the righ' OF ''e
Nassau Electric Railroad Company to construct, us
trolley road in Marcy-ave. evidence IN resd'u ~
forged consents was produced before JUICE 'o'''''
t., r. CIV, Cour, Yesterday Henry Tomkns. who
GUNS the nat-houses at Nos 3l5. 81 and S'9 Marcy
ave assessed at $1,000. testified that the consent
purporting to have been signed by him Tor 'h'S
propertv had not been signed by him lie S"ofe
that the signature forged. H. Van campo"
testified that the signature purporting 10 nave "''"
given by his father-n-aw, Herman "'l"'',"'
the propertv at No. 936 Marcy ave on pc,"p'' ~
must have been forged as his iAther u,,'
the January preceding. The consents "''' "'"'''
IN he filed with the clerk of the court Nh.
! protest has been made 20 Franz 7'l'i'-. 80, a.
Commissioner. by the members 81 ''ooi ,t
Clnh against the granting Of a I,fnh' 80 me
Nassau Electric Railroad COMPANY f"r me LII
porarv operation of its cars across thc n''dl -
way at Church ave by horses p'Hu'"s '"'
ton of a tunnel at that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
MISS ROSTERS SUIT FOR $1,000.

y. motion was made In the city Court yesterday
ror tho examination before trial of Miss Esteie y
Roster who is suing the Brooklyn Turkish hdth
Company to recover $1,000 as damages lot personal
Injuries received on September 80. lhS3 she alleges
, -, mac ,of, without an attendant In the hot
o,, ,rhere she tainted and fell. iniuring her htai
and other parts OF her body An affidavit was pre-
sante1 made by her lawyer ". J.. Towns IN ~
nosi,ion to the motion. IL which he reieTtGl i" th
ppirifarnus natlonts and suiripCrous institution OF
~ I.fnndant' He alleges that the Court oi AI-
raals had held that such an eXa"nh"'o" "S "''
degrndant seeks cannot be ordered -. c,o,,
iyIr~ clement directed that Dr. w ). S'nench
maxi the examination an appeti "u a,oi"c n@
woman physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
RIDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
TVIITIY,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -


steamer rol' Naraiac 4.0. M.s,n {o'oiama NlE's
s KoDr 49, shansh'i 70 f-..,. :" Nin'' r,T
S S,ii 49, T.. ,al,r Ma-, q e.. A1iv.d a. 'tc Far 80
10 steamer Richmond Iu dn r~r Lol.n o'' .. . ~
a Co. Arrived ai th, bar 80 i.a' f.
o5t,,r - Nth ,n.s. and ,Ie cabin aul 81 s'erar'
Ias.err.rs 'o Maitland Kc.ry Arrived Of u'" l'"r
so~'r Nos 90 ci i lie'e =. H., N ~, -. p. :;
amer cfca-a d'u. sAa11en G.a-ey N s., L.
l,a,scnscis to n,a4sss.n hrotneis An"'d at Oh" i"r
s'r"' Hn. c ar y.s i,, n',o CO o''" Gl,: q
S ~ ,,. l., ~ AZ "' ~ 2" "a ~
q" s, ''1 'i' vr.nSa eIn'on. Tnmpco Noycmer g.
70 j r. Wari co. Afi, ~ thc Isr ai miinis. i',,i
y.rlcr rf,sr,.o g. H,rlaa 49, ai'h mds and 10 cabin
ra. myers to Il C'b4lios 60. Arrived 81" t' Bar at
s,c,n'r Madam ao. Fras.r Iar b Nese n, . 9
WITH rnise ami passengers 20 4 T. outcfhriire Co.
Arrived at the Bar 81, 90 n d.. >....,.. NTH
ini.. and pass-nsc. shlpton Greene Arrived at the
s,,an5~r chamr,'c Brown Ne~-orlans. with mds" to
'' S,'am,r iqao Pennington Jsetsonylo and Charles
ton with mdsc and pas,enge.. - W j. .N ~ n w..
point WIN mdsc and paffensc's 10 ola l~minin So 'o,
,,a Hllp IN ri inlast to- Iosring q hf,mhad
Bark spolanza l. G'al, Mugnasio cnomi" III days
lark Marnln d,aD saneuinet AlcAandfe'rn % days
with Hcoricc stamford Manufacturing Coz vessel to
sandy Iiook Nov II. $50 m-Wnd west. fresh breeze
clear.
steamer Trinidad d3f). Fraser bermuda T. outer
bridge - Co. II. 49,, p,.,,...,, ~
Dominion - 90.
Steamer Scminole Chichester Charleston and Jackson
WILEY l. Go.
steamer Lonrshps G,D. whyte Nev-orlenns-Pm.
ForSood q keiock.
ssa% S5 M ysns%SSo e 2e GSs" de ' Via Queens
steamer Comal. Risk. Galveston-C ii Mallory GO
ard l.tift 4
Foster.
Steamer nto 0i"r) JorgchH"n. IcfndHbnc"' luo
Baltimore
Augusta Victoria Virf), khrmii hamburg VIA
Southampton i Cortis.
steamer Lizzie Henderson, Wilietis Philadelphia
Roberts.
Santos iusk a Jcvons. ,
steamer Scotia d!p. Hamilton, Savannah-Henl'rson
steamer OBJ. Iiarnden. rhiadclphia-Phelps
, Steamer Iucerna (3D. Dyer. Dover. Eng-Gust leye
Steamer Iocahon,as GD James, Charleston-Phelps
Bros 4 O..
steamer r W Bruno Maslngo. Baltimore-I G Foster.
ship cara. Fuller. ShahghaiI + Chapman a 60.
ship Alice Leigh UiD, Rockies, Melbourne-Millcr q
Quercdu
Steamers waesland d,elgl FOR Antwerp; Adratic GiD.
Liverpool, Francisco niD Hull Mure uSr). Barbadoes;
Roanoke. Norfolk and Richmond; yucatsn. Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

M,ian-as anI Tanpir'. iizzic Henicrson ihlaIopna:
N.n-t4..h. D. Guaff1. Porto 'tu'N' am '"''''"'
htn-.i.. city Si,annrh. Coual. Galveston
shin Charles g. MOODY flr san Francisco " ,,,,,
Iitrs I.,,h. ,.r, for Philadelphia. Jordan I'M
dsp. flr AMER. Java.
THh MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Toflniac ,Ilri I-f,h sailed from London Tor
N~w November -
~ Southampton November ~ and yr'c"ei'l for hf"m"n
Steamer Paris. Nafkins from N'r-lofh, atiN"l q"
SOUTHAMPTON November II.
Excelsior W;"rl. Muller. sailed rom l'''t i'
Sew y November u
steamer Manitoba ,Irl Grifiths. from Now York No
,eul..f , ~ London passed tn Lizard November -
Steamer Rotterdam dlutcll Kogg"H"cn. from sew ork
November Houlognc ana Rotterdam passed III" LIZ
November -
steamer orccan d}rD Nunln. from Nv York November
2 ,.r Glasgow passed Tory Island November II
Steamer Moiata tGcrl Magu. from N"w-N 0rk Novem-
i.r f.r HAMBURG p,s-d rrawie Point November a.
Steamer Nru.fia Oi.r. Nui lA-s"witz. sailed nom
Sf.ft.r fYr Nrw YORK November II"
Steamer Oidlm dDuichi I"usen. Tor ewiork sailed
r. ftstatr y. N'uli"f ~
Steamer Elnu dutch Hrunsma. from New-fork oc-
'untr -. arrived % lmuld'n November -
steamer Soaata 0rrl. Reuter-. from Hamburg Tor
Ncp-l nr.. sailed from Ha,i- November H.
Steamer Fuisf Hl-uar,h ,G.D. Ahrr, from York
arrived Genoa November L.
steamer flngarth dlr Bach. from NcwYork October
H. wa Baltimore. arrived 81 rc'nambuco November H.