davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
AN INSURANCE SUIT.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Preparations
for the filing OF a suit to recover $50, 600
of life insurance policies held by William
c. Wrightsman, who is supposed to have
been murdered here in 1886, were begun
here today on behalf of Mrs. B. A.
Wrightsman, the widow. The trial of
the suit will resurrect an old mystery, in
volving the disappearance of Wrights-
man, Springfield man of considera BILE
wealth, and the finding of skeleton four
years later, and the arrest and final dis
charge of man supposed to be the MUIR
derer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
WEATHER BULLETIN:
WEATHER BUREAU.
OF AGRICULTURE,
\VIrurTA Kan Fab 4, 1904

WICHITA, Kan. Feb II, 1884
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Colder and fair Sunday and Monday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been A; the
lowest 35 and the mean 40. with clear
weather, fresh southwest wind shifting
about 9 a. m. to brisk northwest, followed
by cooler wes ther and rising barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been %.
For the past five years tue average
temperature for the month of Februry
has been "a, and for the 18th day 81.
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.--Following is the
forecast up to o'clock D. m., Sunday:
For Oklahoma-Fair; west winds
For kansas-Fair; colder in eastern Dor
ton; west winds. q
For Colorado-Increasing cloudiness;
probably snow Sunday afternoon or night:
colder Sunday night: west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
NETWORK CITY.

John Theodore Bcntey's new and permanent
studio a; sos ll5 and III West Tweniy-thiri-st..
Will be opened today with his The Living Christ"
exhibition.
The big Fail River Line steamer Plymouth. In the
sectional drydock at Pke-st. Is one OF the most
promincn, objects on the East side waterfront.
The total number Of vessels which arrived at this
port In June was 1884. Of which Loss were from
domestic ports and 40 from foreign ports OF the
latter number 2O6 were British AMI ZIG American,
including l3S British and 26 American steamers.
ON and after to-day Messrs Kountze Bros VIII
pay interest due on large number OF securities,
the lis, Of which Is published in another column
TWO Of the three most brilliant fixed stars-Arc-
turus and Nesa-nOw form brilliant spectacle
throughout the early part Of the night. When the
frs stars begin TO tremb.e forth" Arcturus Is
nearly overhead: Vega reaches the zenith two or
three hours later The third member Of the group,
Sirius. IS above the horizon only during daylight,
hut Is beginning to put In MS fine dog-iay work
macadamizcd road which has been freshly GOV.
cred with gravel is something which the bicycle
rider WI. go some distance ont Of his way TO avoid.
II there is no side path which he can betake him
self
On one OF the railroads entering Jersey city reg
ular passengers used to jump on the wrong side
OF trains. In order to avoid the crowds on the reg
ular Platforms. 1t WAS dangerous operation. as
those who undertook IL had 20 cross track, and a
stop has been put the practice by the erection of
a stout iron fence between each pair Of tracks In
the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs Mary McGra:h. eighty four years old. Of No.
265 Brldge-st. attended early In the Pro-Cahe-
dral Of 81. James at Jay and Chapel SITS. yester-
day morning. and on her way home fell dead IN
the street near the church. 1t IS believed that
heart disease killed her.
There were half n dozen cases OF prostrdt'on by
the heat reported yesterday.
Patriotic services were held in a number OF
churches yesterday. and sermons upon independe
preached.
DR. L. a. Banks preached on the lessons from
the assassination Of President Carnot in the Hanson
Place Methodist Church last evening.
Flags were at half-mast on the public buildings
In honor OF the murdered President Of France yes
terday.
DR.. James Mcleod. OF Scranton. Penn, preached
in the Clinton Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church yes
terlay morning and evening. and addressed young
men in Association Hall IN the afternoon.
The Rev r. H. Bosworth has resigned from the
Maynower Mission Of Plymouth Church. 10 accept a
call 70 the Eastern Avenue Congregational Church
In Springfield. Mass.
In the window Of one OF a row OF modest brown
stone houses on an uptown block is A placard
bearing in good-szed capitals the words: This Is a
faithful saying and worthy OF all acceptaiion. that
Christ .tsus came into the world to sinners"
In one Of the New-IJtrecht villages wheeimen rid
Ing on the sidewalks have been fined s. for each
offence AS that district IS now Brooklyn. there
will probably be less severity In dealing with Of
tenders
The Bridge railway cars were made by the Pull
man Company. VIII they be included in the big
boycott?
The floor OF the big dri,lroom Of the 18th Regl-
ment Armory IS only about half laid as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURB
" ESTCUESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the session of the Civil Service Board this
evening candidates will he examined for appoint
ment to a clerkshlp which IS allowed the Police
Board under the new law The Commissioners of
Police have stipulated that the applicants shall be
accomplished s;enographers typewrters and book
keepers. This evening the members OF the
Board OF Aldermen will sit a jury and Try Health
Officer Valentine Browne for mafeasance Of Office.
The Aldermen have agreed to sit every evening
from til II O'Clock till the hearing H. finished.
Frank =. Treanor. who a member ~ the Board
when the Health officer certified II the alleged
fraudulent bills will be examined The friends OF
the Health Officer much exercised over tho at
opposed the trial Of the Health officer unless the
whole Board OF Health included The Alder
men. contrary 10 expectation voted for IN" trial
when the matter brought NJ I'm the board Al the
last meeting Mar MllhOl,and. twcnty-elght
years old Of No. Pasada-ave.. became intoxicated
saturday evening. and had quarrel with her
husband The Two fought Ike tigers tables were
overturned md chairs broken. The enragei hus-
nothing on Int one piece of und"rciothng
which was torn almost 10 shreis. and her
skirt. In this costume she went until picked
M by the police. II took tho united Efforts Of two
failure Of the Racing Committee 10 be present on
Saturday afternoon. The first of the series ~
for points under the direction Of the fonkcrs ~,
Country club house this evening enjoyable
icranmcnt viii ne given. SIR. oliver sumner Teall
Will appear IN mono,Ogue. behind a Curtain, hy
Mrs. Burton Harrison. The coWeii"tta. The Net
tc." by Ernest Warren. will Doe pres"nttd 10y q.
Cor Jon flcIfAer AMI Miss Alice t.cathcr. EVort
Jansen Wendell Will H. heard IN solos. over
." people came up from NcW-iork vcsterlny To- at
tond th" complimentary concert given hy the cnolr
81 Temple Emanuel. Of New-Y'rlt az the jewish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION ~ NEW-YORK

THE REV DIR JAMES CHAMBERS URGES ALL TO
WORK FOR MUNICIPAL EMANCIPATION.
The Rev Dr. James Chambers preached on "Ofl-
c,si Corr,ption IN New-York" yesterday at the
. calvary PRESBYTERIAN Church hundred disk
Nteenth-st and Flfth-ave. He took for his text
Habakxuk u: ''Woe TO him that buildeth town
Nth blood and establsheth city by iniquity
The preacher said In part:
without playing the role OF the pesslmist or or
she aiarnist we should not refuse TO note and de-
rlore our ci''s humiliation. our city has dread
clergyman TO suggest remedy. At first ne was
iaughed at. but he IS nominated Tor Mayor.
TINS far only one department has been shown 10
harbor the disease. II IS quite likely that that de-
parfrnent has been receiving over $5,VOWO IN the
way OF blackmail from nearly all trades. II IS as
serted that religion only has been exempt Possibly
that may not have escaped II the truth were KNOWN
What are we going 10 DO about II? 49,
Josiah" said the old farmers WIRE the roof
is leaking again.
us it? Wen. I'll investigate It Tomorrow
Josiah this time a little sharply-"I don't read
che newspapers for nothn'. What that roof wants
Amt investigation II wants tendn 10
IL has often been pointed out That the pest people
an the city are responsible for our condition. II
thev really make up their minds they Will have a
good. clean government In New-York Let them
90 10 work for H. Let them bring about the e.ec-
fion OF a good American for Mayor; for whom the
Stars and Stripes are good enough whether we
are 10 have triangular contest next iall or NOT.
LEI us see TO IL that have square one. I'm
CON promising hostility to laWlessness In all us
Sorrns and in whOmsOever exhibited, Is the only
attitude for US to assume. Men and woTnen-for
he women Of Brooklyn have shown what they can
do-shoud labor. pray and push for municipal
emancipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
KETNERENRD-

new school law takes eject today IN New
Jersey. This provides that townships and Dor
oughs shall be school districts within themselves.
and ends the system OF numbered districts by
which several distinct Boards OF Trustees existed
IN certain townships Tho law further directs that
there shall be nine trustees In each board. The
effects Of the law in Bergen County have been
peculiar. have upset all political and e1ucn-
tl0nal calculations An epidemic OF borough making
IN school districts Fastening TO form themselves
into bOrOughs 10 ESCAPE consolidation with Oiner
districts which. perhaps, wer" heavily bonded or
otherwise uncOnrcnal In The twelve years prior
to 1894 three boroughs had been formed In the
county: but the first half Of this year has seen
eight spring into existence. with one or two eX-
captions they were carved ont Of townships. and
IN many cases viii be entitled 10 "A member Of the
Board OF Frceholders. cnlarEing that body 10 an
unusual extent. making IT'S present quarters made
quate and making II. probably, Republican, II now
being Democratic by one vote The County EN"cu-
tive COMMITTEE. of both political parties VIII also
have a large increase and the non-r"prcsent tive
character Of Democratic conventions VIII probably
b. overihrown \ conspicuous and cheering feat
urc Of the borough agitation Is the unaniIniy with
which the little Democratic "bosscs' are opposing
the movement and being turned down. and
the agitation exhibited over IN" matter In the sanch
Democratic village 81 Hackensack where the loss
OF control OF the Board Of Frccholders Is regarded
with much concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JULY . s9L-TEN PAGES
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLfN.

CEIEBR ATING 4 PASTORS ANNlN hrN"N'i
The twenty-hfth anniversary or the I'e'. 80,
George y. Husts pastora'e OF the soul" ,.a,'
r, c,d CHURCH AT Tllmrod-st and Bushwick-
ave took place yesterday, and there was f"ll at
tendance Of the members OF the congregation anu
Snnday-school children at the three services, VA
Hulst preached at the morning service ana reVieMen
his twenty-five years work in the cnurcn, an M
nbdr@n rad Jubilee exercises In the afternoon anu
afterward there was demon national meeting az az
which addresses made by the KEY; p1 - az.
nr William H. Ten Eyck and the Rev; w. H.
Roocock The celebration VII be continncI 'o uhsn
vim an in.erdenornlna tionai meeting to-niSht wnT
there viii be addresses by the Rev DIS. o,N w. on R
bnrvee of Rutgers College: Lewis K. Foote ana
S,avor, wash and tho Rev Messrs. Edward +.
Tcrhune and F. b. Upham Mr. Hnst on ms ,,,n %S,
aston viii be the recipient of purse OF monty
Wi,h which to defray his expenses for Europe an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Ne W.
JERSEY CITY.

''''''-' 80 -
THE REV MIR SCTpDFR HITS RACK
some or ihr fifnh'rS hrIiiFi'i 10 Jersey cry
IN ID, last week rs tho Rcv John r. Scudler arl
certain -o,f-.r,.r hav. ,.-,,s.l hIro ,, f,...h,l
80 ' ''' 80
In \ Parting shot AZ Nic" ana 'Tfn.. ifst even
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
CpOVns At PROSPECT PARK.

Prospect Park had an unusually large crowd ~
visitors yesterday. and among he bicycle riders
were several who carried fans. which were used
vigorously while "cossting" on a down grade.
Every shady spo, in the great pleasure ground was
occupied and the slopes u Breeze H.ll AM Battle
Hi and the shores OF the lake. the coolest spoS
in he Park were PAGES ia W1ica % seek sol
tude The music In the afternoon attracted about
len thousand people but many found NAT he dis
comforts II being "a a crowd 0verbaanccI fhe
pleasure OF listening 70 the band. and went away
10 ind placcs where there WAS less pushing al J
more breeze Billy" the bufidO, had number ~
visitors. and th>e boatmcn on the lake h1i me
busiest 9av Of the season thus far. The big *
hbition OF cacu a, the lake enl of the Flower Gar
den was a powerful magnet. and The strange forms
OF plant NE were inspected and discussed by pcopc
who know all abou; them. as wei as by those
willing and anxious 20 learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
IERSLY CITY.

Miss Josephine Tarkn. seventeen years old. OF
NJ = Coitaze-st jersey city. was passing through
D.v-r, ON me west SLOPE ~ the Heights with
two boys who I've near her home at 10 o'clock
saturday uicht when they wer' attacked by two
mon who drove the boys away. one of the men
then seized the girl by the throat and dealt her
powerful blow IN the face. Then the other man
attacked Ter when she screamed for help. william
H. Krlce. an ofiic,r of Graoe Church sunday,
school who lives AZ 80 ~ Van WinM"-st. heard
the girl, cries AMI went 20 her assistance. IN.
mon neI ~ his approach and he found the girl
lu MYSTERIES fie took her ~ his house. where Mrs
kries qui.fel her f~trs and then Mr.. kries took
her home Sho told her mother ina; she Recognized
one ~ he mon M John Mullay. and b" and his
companion. Gaorg. Schuchart. were arrested at
O'Clock yesterday morning Th'y viii be az
rligncd before Justice douglass to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
TORETD TIER IN CAMP

Peeksk. y. Y. July 1.-The weather very
warm In camp to-day. This morning party Of 200
pleasureseekers from Poughkeepsie arrived here by
steamer and stayed until after the evening parade.
which Is the only dnll held on Sunday. Church SER
vice held Wooded Blun by the Rev. w. l..
Pattlson. of Peckskill. a former chaplain at the
West Point Academy. The officer OF the evening
parade was Captain Haubennestel Of the 18th Sep
arate Company. Lieutenant Snyder. OF the llth Sep
arate Company, was adjutant. The guard detail for
tomorrow Is: officer OF the day Captain Crooks. OF
the 9th Separate Company: officer OF the guard.
Lieutenant Mcvlcker, OF the 4th Separate Company
junior officer, Second Lieutenant F'ranchet OF the
40 Separate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
HOME NE VS..
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, sheepshead Bay.
~ p. m.
Turboat Nlcol disaster INVESTIGATION, Federal
Puldlug. 10 a. M.
Examination Of applicants for Navy Yard appren-
uceships Navy Yard.
Paradise Park. free concert. r. m.
Sale OF licenses BAY Ridge AMI staten Island
ferries Controllers office.
Board Of Aldermen meeting.
Donnelly shooting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
WOMEN RESCUED BY FIREMEN.

Fire endangered the lives q several persons In the
three-stnry brick house az NJ. ~ poan-st early
yesterday morning. L is supposed 20 have started
In some rubbish in the cellar ana was put out WIN
500 damage James Burncs has a meat market on
the frs; floor on The second floor lived Frank Nc
4 Donald with his wife and three children. ana an-
MARY Clark and two women friends occupied the
third floor Their escape was cut OF by tht smoke
\ nv hTemep an! policemen from the windows Frank
aTro,t OF No. ~ Dean-st. owns the hu!!irg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
cHtRGE AGAINST BArH-HOUSE MANAGER

James T Chadlerton thirty-one years o'N' ."e
manager of the Peoples Baths, under the DE WIKI
,,,oo,sorv T,wentv-thlrl-st and Third-ave.. living
a. W 222 Fast Twenty-sixth-st., was charged IN
the Yorkville Court yesterday with Indecent as
sault. and was committed by Police Justice Nc
Nahon TO answer In the Court Of Special Sessions
in $500 bail. .
The complainant. Theresa Wetzler' aged n''ee"'
4 maid IN the employ OF Mrs Winterrotn' WIZ u ="
" .s,,.,,ror s,t1 she went 10 the bath on
trriov evening at 5 O'Clock After bathine she ti,
,,.rsj tho dressing room. She said the I4Iron M M
e,,a before she had opportunity - "IssS, -
afieges Chadderton entered the room am 11trnP.''
o. ,saaul her She yelled at the TOP OF ner VOICE.
ari her assailant became frightened anu ivtt a.
t,haddert,n denied the charge emphaucally Mrs
y,,,n,errofh accompanied her maid - court anu
o,rLs n good word IN her behalf me Terry So
Ell took charge OF the girl and Will make an III
,ee,,gltlon OF the whole case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
ELIZABETH.

Silas D. Drake. ex-Mayor Of Lorraine, one OF
the stockholders Of the new Opera House at Eliza
beth, and we'll known real estate agent. was
thrown from his buggy. I'm MOrrs-avc. yesterday
while on his way TO church. and was severely
hurt about the head and knee. The accident re-
suited from the breaking Of an axle. Mr. Drake
was picked mp unconscious and carried to "A house
near by. where, after his two scalp wounds were
dressed he was removed TO kis home. In Westheld-
The Singer Sewing Machine Works were shut
down Saturday night for two weeks. This IL the
longest midsummer closing since the works were
built II Is reported that the Central Railroad
machine shops will also close for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
rROrLEY-CAR ACCIDENTS.

\ trollev-car OF the Crand-st and Meeker-ave.
line crashed into the platform Of car OF the
Franllln-ave. line at Grand-st. and Kent-ave yes
terday. and the passengers in both cars were Sc
verely shaken up Mrs. Patrick Fox. OF ka9t lhirI
fv-6ffh-st New York and Charles Graham OF
Hrookivn who were on the Franklin ave. car WEI :
severely Injured. the woman about the mead ana
face and Graham under the right eye.
George Madden. OF No. 50 Barteti-st, WhIe CroS,
ing Cv,inrctt-s near Marcy-aVr.. cary yesterday
sm0rnine was struck by troiley-car OF the Lorime r
81 line ana injured about the head and face. ne
saved himself from being Killed by hanging 10 the
fender He was attended by an ambulance surgeon
and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
A FALLING OFF IN BRIDGE RECEIPTS

The new rates OF fare on the Brooklyn Bridge
went into effect yesterday. ana two tickets for
3 cents were sold 20 those who knew enough % ask
FOR them: those who didn't paid the old rate ~
c cents II a person laid down anything but &
cents and asked for TWO tickets. h. received me
purple tickets and paid cents unless he also
asked for two for g."
The "two-for5" tickets are green and not fastened
together at the ends in long string. as are The
purple ones only two being fastened together.
one of the ticket sellers said that in the eight
hours he worked his receipts had fallen from 800
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

,~cnan ~ Eas, Orpnse. John r. Michigan. Of
Newark. Isaac Living -tOn ana others.
4 curious strik. has been ON for the last four
DAYS among the French walters AZ the WINDSOR
Hotel IN orange. Last Thursday morning they
an struck and asserting that they were over
worked Refused to serve the meals or 20 allow
au, one else 10 20 80. There thirty-siN guests
m the house ana those have had 90 scatter around
tho city getting their meals at other hotels ana
restaurants Thu proprietor OF the hotel. Charles
Pate IS sick ga The house. and no one has any
authority 10 net IN the matter. so far all the
guests have remained loyal to the house. and the
chef and the cook remain at their posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
PASSAIC BRIDGE.

Eric church. seven years old. a son OF w. f.
Church was badly hurt by large ~. Bernard
dog at Passaic bridge on Friday with n com
panion the hos was playing on the lawn Of / W.
Sylvester Thu dog has said to have attacked the
child without provoca'lon. and either the an!ma,s
teeth or claws tore open the boys cheek, lip and
forehead The wounds were stitched and the boy
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The office or city Controller was made vacant on
Saturday by the resignation Of James f. Connolly.
Democrat. Mayor Lebkuccher has sent 70 the
Common Council the name Of John G.. Gwnncll. a
well-known business man and Republican, and
the nomination was tabled. IL Is understood that
II viii not be- acted upon. and that the Mayor will
be- compelled 10 send In another name 10 the Coun-
ell. Until a new Controller shall be appointed the
duties OF the office Will be performed by Grams Run
yon, the Democratic City Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
OUTGOING SEA NERS
Tuesday. JULY 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK SUNDAY. JULY l. 1894
NppTVFD

PORT or NETWORK SUNDAY. JULY l. ls'i
ARRIVED.
son. Haecids June 10 Win complement, Of $40 mc o.
3: WIN s.c iS' v eTs, iTS%a ' co..
Steamer AZ psri@ 30 Davis shields. in ballast to
'S SpSnSr Amcrika DAM Tomsen cpenhgsen J@ne iS
ChrslAna IS chris,lansand ~ ,n w" EVE 4 Co. Ar
rived the nSr at nj Fl '' Margs Havre %
viii mJse IL cabin and 1903 steerage passengers To \
FORGET AIRED at cSnn n@r Colon % June y ndse
and SIS passengers TO stamford Parry hr''"" We
Assyca at , the r at Mols Mlrasoane 10 s@s
H. Kingston IL sal River 10 Port Lmo To, ~ y 60
~ , ~c Romsi,i lNorl Hrsch Caibaren June -
cnmpany vessel to F1nch Edye CO. Arrived at the
na srea al w"haven Co Olsen Gi6ara ~ days with
,r,l, 10 Moncs n 60 Arrived the Bar AZ M
S,e@msr Cn rG ,@-.ensers to P tIyde Co
steamer Kansas cry. Fisher Savannah with "u'' "''
nasaengers - X l. Walker. M, an, Nor-
st"aTser Jerneaown Hulphers Newport News ana .>
'o st M,r WvnnSke Bakeman Richmond and Ne%po,
News. with mdse and passengers I" ''e ''u
steamer Roanoke Richmond and 81 N orr VII"
steamer Golisboro. Pennington Philadelphia VIII" "''S'
Steamer it,% henderson wlets philadelphia with
mdse to c Roberts ,,u,r Colombo March s. Point do
Gale 81 with mdse Chevaer bros Vesse' 10 D' 'o0'
shin rc" charmer Holmes san Francisco. io5 days. with
mdse 10 John Rosenfelds sons wv, ,,,h,,os, mol
Sandy Hook July l. $50 D. in'-"h' S'u'""'' $780,
crate breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Brambe (}r FOR 50 Johns MayasueI 80
etc. Ardangorm (Iir) 81 JagO and Clentursos D""e"'
Gen. Hamburg; La Fandre DUTCH. Antwerp.
Ship Bangnorc OBJ. for Calcutta.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
e,,oror E,lhe fOer, Won Goessel from Bremen sailed
from southampton for New York July From Newcastle for
New York passed Deal July l. , D.,
steamer Znandam Dutch Duit. from Amsterdam io'
New. York passed Deal July J.. 80 ~, w.,
steamer La Touralne G1. santelli from New-iofS
Tune 20 arrived at Havre July ]. - .,
steamer Genearn (Br). Murray. from JAPANESE and
chinese ports Tor New-York. arrived ut Suez July l.