davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
n CHANGE OF FRONT
Shown by tho Pittsburgh Coul Operate
nt YrStcrduy,. SIccti,n,

Shown by tho Pittsburgh Coal Operators
mt Yesterdays Meeting.
PlrTsDURGu, Pa, May 90. - There
were fifty representatives present at the
meeting OF the Pittsburgh coal opera
tors to-day, which was called to hear
the report Of the committee Of fifteen
which had been appointed to formulate
plan for . settlement of the strike.
As announced yesterday this commit
tee failed to agree on any plan, and to-
day nsked that it be discharged. The
request was granted, and Immediately
alterward Alex. Dempstor suggested
that committee OF ten be appointed to
take the place OF the discharged com
mittce. but with unlimited power to
act. The suggestion was acted upon
without much discussion, and the fol-
lowing committee was selected: NJ \.
Taylor, chairman; Thomas Young, U.
A. Andrews. D. W. Schlendeberc, +. L.
Robbins, Alex. Dcmpster, K II. Boyle,
John Blythe. B. Brazncll and W. ?, De-
Armitt.
Tho instructions given the committee
denote general desire on the part OF
the operators to wind up the strike
with all possible haste. and ut tho best
terms 10 be secured. The committee
, has full powor to &c, for the Pittsburgh
operators, md can settle for the dis
trict at any price they may see fit.
This is q decided change OF mind on
the part OF the operators MS Expressed
at the Cleveland convention, and, taken
together with tho favorable aspect OF
affairs in Illinois, seems to indicate that
the end OF tho great striko is noar, ut
hand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 9o.-The
deputies and strikora aso still koopiug
ut safe distances from each othor. 10th
oidos aro cxorting ovo:y effort to in.
crease their numbers, tho striEera using,
In some Instances loaded Winches.ers
aa arguments. Tho strikcra become
bolder and moro insOlcnt every
day. All tho gmallcr towns are
completely subjected, and somo
swagscrlng demonstrations havo been
made at Cripple Creek. There is
nothing manly in tho attitude OF tho
0trikUrs. Vastly outuumbering tho
malc population, and being heavily
armed, they have confscn:ed nearly all
tho firearms owned by individuals.
CONSCIOUS alike OF their own strength
and Of tho weakness Of tho inhabitants,
they conduct themselves In an ovor-
bearing manner and exact conduct on
tho pnrt OF tho inhabitants that ia but
little Ghort OF the most abject servility.
To-day party entorrd Mound City and
Mt the point Of Winchestors forced two
union men, who believe in tho union
but not in carrying arms and using
them In violation OF law, together with
q non.union man. to 90 TO BuIl HILL
The general impression here is that
this question can DO so!tled only by
a terrible conflict. and the people
onXiously await tho end whatever it
may be. To the credit OF the strikers
be it said that in Homo Of the camps
they havo closed every saloon and
placed guards over them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
Special Dispatch some 1n,c.tioeno.r,


MASON Cry, W. Va, May 29.-About
900 Ohio miners boarded tho atcamcr
Q. Il. Hill this morning at Syracuse.
Pomoroy aud Mason City. Thcy pro.
ceeded to West Columbia, W. vn., q
small town ono milo above the Camdon
mines, rs they could not land at Cam
den on account Of tho guards.
They were mot there by Sheriff Gard
ner, OF Mason county, who bade them
observe good order, US they had hereto.
fore dono. Thoy found the Camden
mines heavily guarded and tried to send
committee In to persuade tho miners
to come out, but the operators refused
the committee entrance. Tho strikers
then went into camp Mt West Columbia
and remained until about or p. m,
whom tho miners came ont and jolncd
the strikers. Their work accomplished,
the strikers returned to their homes in
4 quiet manner.
This closes the last mine that was
running IN tho Pomeroy bend on either
sido OF the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

Brazil, IND, May 29.-The strike
situation in this district is becoming
desperate. All night long the etrikera
Mt Kuightsville kept watch for freight
trains. but the Nandalia road has been
warned, and held the trains until morn
ing. The strikers have made up a purao
to-day to prosecute tho Vandalia for
running two loaded'trains by q crossing
without stopping.
Miners are guarding every railroad In
tho county. Last night soveral hun
drod strikers held n north bound pas
eengor train on the Chicago & Indiana
Coal railroad and demanded to be
hauled to Stone Bluff. Tho train II en
refused, and the strikers, fearing the
law for stopping the mails, let tho train
proposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
All Quiet mt lIInnnis.

MINoHK. Ills, May 29.-Tho coal
strike at this place, SO far as any active
demonstration is concerned, is prac.i.
cally over. All OF tho militia is now
gono and Sheriff Tool has discharged
nearly all Of his deputies. At Wenona
to-day everything is quiet.
4 new wrinkle was sprung on tho
situation tonight at n meeting OF deputy
shcriits when it was voted to give n
part OF their pay to tho needy miners
and their families, q number OF them
being in destitute circumstances. 1t
was also decided to stand guard should
occasion require il the mon would 90 to
work, and furnish them ample protcc-
ton. \ committee was appointed to
learn tho decision OF the miners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
ALTGELD'S POSITION
On the heProposition of the GovCrnors to 4
bltrats the Conl Strike.


On the Proposition of tho GovCrnors to Ar.
bltrats the Conl Strike.
CHICAGO. May 20.-In response to tho
kilograms from Pittsburgh, Pa, suggest
ing that the egovernors OF tho coal states
arbitrato the coal striko, Governor Alt.
geld said to-day:
~ would gladly do anything cnn TO
assist in settling the prcaont strike, but
inasmuch as tue board would have no
power to compel anybody to appear bo-
fore II and could not compel submission
on tho part Of those inscriptions oper-
atora who precipitated this strike
by reducing wages to the star.
walton point and who arc protitiur
by the present troubles, l fear little
could be accomplished, because honest
operators who are ready to make any
fair arrangements could not compete
with those who refused to respect tho
decision OF any board. Consequently
even those operators who are most anx-
ious to settle tho strike would keep
nioof"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
Indian Territory Troubles,

WASHINGTON. D. O., Muy 29.-On tho
representation OF the interior depart.
ment that federal troops arc necessary
at the Union agency In tho ChoCtaw
country, in the Indian territory, Gen.
eral Schoieli has instructed General
Miles to send sufficient force there 10
prevent trouble. Tho striking mincra
who are interfering with the working Of
the mines will be expelled from the
Indian territory under the law which
authorizes tho removal OF white persons
who arc in the territory without leaYc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
RAILWAY ENirLoYEs CONVENE.
The Platform hdOptrd-Symputhy with
tho Striking COnl oiInOrs.

The Platform AduptCd-Symputhy with
tho Striking Coni oiinors.
New YoRK, May 2D.-The convention
Of railway employees spcut the forenoon
in executive session discussing tho 70.
port of tho committee on resolutions.
The platform adopted declares for O
limo OF action calculated TO secure favor.
able state and national legislation, con.
demns the action OF Judge Perkins In
tho cnse OF the Northern Pacific em-
pIoyes as oppressive and un.Amcrican,
and applauds the course OF Judges
Caldwell aud Rcimer; advocates united
action at the ballot box and the dis
cardinG Of party affiliations; favors the
election OF railroad commissioners by
direct vote OF tho people, tho enactment
of laws giving railway employees Sunday
rest go far as practicable settlement OF
differences by arbitration. adequate
protection against personal Injury; ia
vors the sending OF representatives to
assemblies Of labor bodies and the es-
tablishment OF daily newspaper do
voted to the interests OF organized labor
and recommends tho exclusive usc OF
goods bearing union labels
After tho platform had been adopted
the following was passed:
Resolred. That this meeting unquali-
fiedly endorse tho courageous stand
made by tho United Mine Workcrs OF
America in their present struggle for
living wages, and extend to them our
moral support, hearty sympathy and
best wishes for their success.
The chairman then announced that
tho business OF tho convention was
over, and after tho body had passed the
usual vote OF thanks the meeting ud-
iourned sinc die
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. May o9.-Tho
deputies, whose number has bacn in.
creased to 600, arc still in camp. SherilF
Bowers has como to Denver aud it Is
presumed TO bo hia intention to cause
Governor Waite to show his hand by
calling upon him for state troops to aid
the deputies in enforcing the laws. It
is probable no movo will bo madc by
the deputies iu the absoncs OF the sher-
i'll.
DENVER, Col, May Ex-Governor
Waite has dctermincd to move to Grip
pie Creek tonight to investigate the ait-
untion. He will visit tho miners
stronghold, talk with atrikors and asce.-
tain for himself to what extent they are
interfering with the rights OF the mine
OWrCra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
7HE CAMDEN MINES
closed by tho Minors Coming Out
and Joining tho strlkore.
The DEMONSTRATION OF OHIO MEN
was Successful, Although Thoy
Were not Allowed In tho Mines.
QUIETLY RETURN TO THEIR HOMES

Hitcr Accomplishing Their Object.
owing to tho Closing of CThoso Mines
stoHmboats will Ilavo to go to tho
Banks for lIaok OF Fuci-Company
U, OF Huntington, Refuses to Re.
5pond to tho Governors Call on Ac.
count of Receiving no Pay for G Gunrd
Duty in tho Knnuwha ValIcy-pltts.
DurGh Operators Show Change of
front-COu1cronco of Illinois Opcru.
tors and Minors To. Morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERs
Elect OGccrs md Sustain Chief Rayusn,
In tho Wichita Case.

Elect OG,ccrs md Sustain Chief Ramsay
in tho Wichita Case.
DENVER, Col. May 20.-The railway
teleSraphcrs' election today resulted in
defeat for Grand Chief Telegraphcr
Ramsay, his successor being Walker v.
Powell, Of Wichita, Kansas, the vote
being 50 to sc.
Tho tcleGraphers endorsed the action
OF Grand Chief Ramsay in suspending
tho Omaha charter, and expressed a
willingness to restore tho charter il the
Omaha division would obey Ramsav's
former orders. F. Z Gilliland prom
iscd it would be done.
Grand Editor Thurston was exhoner-
atcd from all charges made against him.
The Offices OF assistant grand chief and
senior teleCraphor were created. 1t
was decided to organize 4 ladies' auxi!-
iary and Chief Ramsay's recommenda-
ton that u federation OF all railway
organizations be formed was adoptcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
Voorhees,, Jones and Vest Mako n SwcC
Ing penlll Of All Allerntinus.

Voorhees,, Jones and Vest Mako n Swcop-
lug Denial Of All Allegations.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May. 29.-The
senate sugar trust investigating com.
mit,ec continued Its inquiry to-day, and
examined Senators Voorhees,, Jones and
Vest, of the finance committee, in re-
gard to tho allegations made concern.
ing the efforts of tho sugar trust to in.
huence legislation. They made a gon-
ctal denial OF all the charges made OF
the exercise Of influence by the sugar
trust, and specifically contradicted the
story that Secretary Carlisle had made
4 secret visit to the committee and de-
maudcd that the sugar interest be pro.
tectod because Of the Democratic party's
Indebtedness to tho sugnr trust.
They agreed that Mr.. Carlisle had
neither mado such visit to the COM
mittec and that no auch demand had
been made upon the committee for the
reasoDs given in Nr. Edwards letter, or
on any other account. They also de-
MED tho report that meeting had been
held by the committee on the Sunday
before tho tariff bill was reported for
the consideration OF the sugar schedule,
and eald that il the sugar people had
been together In an adjacent room while
the committee was in session at any
time they were not cognizant OF the
fact.
Senator Vest denied TINT ho had in
formed Joe Hickey OF the progress OF
the committee in considering the sugar
schedulo while the bill was in commit.
tee.
The committee adjourned until Thurs
day. The examination OF members OF
the finance committee will be resu med
at the next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
IN DISTRESS,
The Coke Strikcrs Mt SIT. Pleasant, Pa, are
In Need OF Help.

The Coke strikcrs at sit Pleasant, Pa, arc
in Nocd of Help.
Mr.. .PLEAsASr,LPA--May 2a.-At q
meeting OF citizens called to-day by
President Barrett, held at Kuhn's hall,
ono hundred representative cltizons
were present. Mr.. Barrett stated the
object OF tho meeting to be to eGoct the
organization OF ministers and citizens to
relieve tho distress OF the many poor.
After talk on the question, organization
was effected and tho following resou-
ton passed:
Res0'rfd, That bualncss mon hero as.
sombled, in view OF continued increaa.
ing distress in the community, the hun
drods OF families in want OF food aud
shelter, that this number being daily
increased by evictions, do hereby re-
specttully ask that tho ministers OF tho
town call 4 meeting Of merchants, min
letters and all cttizena not employed by
or connected with the coke plants, 10
take the best action for the relief OF this
distressing condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

OsKALoosA, Iowa, May 29.-The camps
Of the striking miners increased to
about six hundred men near here to-day
but no ousbronk has occurred yet. The
governor has placed the national guard
at the disposition OF tho sheriff aud o
largo number OF deputies armed to pre-
serve peace. Themost ofthe men now in
camp hereare from tho southern portion
otthe state, and talk very loudly about
what they intend to do. Most OF them
are foreigners and seem determined to
have row and most OF tho working
miners are anxious 70 accommodate
,hcm. The adjutau. general is making
all ncodfuI preparations to meet any
trnuhln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

La SALE. ILL.,, May 29.-All is quiet
here tonight and the sheriGs go far
have been unmolcsted in making ar-
rests OF tho striking miners engaged in
1hursday's riot Eighteen were in Gus
tody tonight, but whom all nro caught
there will bo sixty, that being tho num-
Dor for whom warrants have been ia.
sred. Tonight the police arrested two
OF tho leaders in tho assault OF the al
legged spy Birkowiski Both arc Poles.
These mon arc in tho city Jail and un-
less their sympathizera attempt res
cuo, which Is not improbable. will ro-
main there until transferred to the
county Jail at Ottawa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
Opposed to Goyora,neu, owners,In

WAsu%eroS, May 20.-Postmastcr
General Bis,ell hes forwarded to Ohait.
man Wise, Of the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, q
letter embodying his reasons for oppos-
Ing the proposed government owner
ahip Of the telegraph system. He does
not thing q postal telegraph service
would provo profitable in this country
or that such service could DO fully ac-
complished without material additions
to the present postotlice organization
and Increased expenditures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

Helena, MoSr., May 29.-Lcadcrs of
the Seattle contingent OF tho Common.
veal army wore brought into the United
States court to-day to answer tho
charge OF contompt in scizing train on
the Northern Pacific at the weatcrn line
OF tho otHtc, May 8. J. W. Kelly, tho
leader, who 10 brother OF the Kelly
whose army is now In St. Louis, waa
sentenced to tho county jail for elk
months. John Ross, the engineer, was
also given ak months. Three others
were sentenced to thirty davs each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
Camo Eack With Flying Banners.

PoMERoY, ONO. May 20.-Tho dclega.
ton Of miners which went down the
river to-day by steamboat eight hun.
dred strong TO induce tho miners at
Spillmau. W. Va, 10 cease work camo
back tonight with flying banners and 4
band playing, They accomplished
on either sido. EiGhty-three men join
cd tho strikers. This closes every mine
in the pomeroy bend without single
act OF violonce- Every steamboat coal.
ing station between here and CinClnna.
Ii is without fuel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

OrrgMwA, Iowa, May 20.-slx hun.
drcd atrIkors wont to Evans today to
try and induce mon there to 60 out.
Tho Contervillo minors, who woro woll
armed, wore tho leaders in tho disturb.
ancc. Tho governor has m aldo on tho
scono, and tho national guard will be
ordered from this city mud Oakaloosu II
needed. Tho strikers openly declare
that thoy propose violence Thursday II
tho Colorod lnIncrs don't come out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
MARYLAND MINES,

The Nlincrs nre Notified to Take Their
Tools From The Mines.
LoSAcosISG, Mp, Nav 29.-The pres
3dents OF the American, Georges Creek
and the New Central Coal conpanl os
have posted notices advising their
miners and employees to take their tools
from the mines to-day. This will he
followed by the companies paying of
their employees aud dischareInc them.
Every indication nov points TO one Of
two things: a resumption OF work ut
tho old rate, or the closing OF the mines
for the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

,IettIcmcnt over tho United States set.
ieetcd. President Mcbride Is hero and
soya nc, will adhere to tho resolution
adopted nt tho convention to that effect,
a, A. very warm tino Is anticipated at
Thursday's convention.
COLUMNS, Ono, May cJ.-Patr,cll
MMcUryde, secretary Of the Unitod Mine
Workors' Association denies absolutely
tho statement .olcgraphcd ovot tho
counst,ythat thuro has been, or Is any
probability Of an immediate scttlonen.
OF tho strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

New YoRK, May 20.-pe:cr Dc Lucey's
lawyers will enter al appeal against Jus.
tico Gaynor In favor OF Dwyer in De
Lacey suitacainst tho Brooklyn Jockey
Clubs president. A new point OF law
will be raised. The constltutionality OF
the amendment to the Ives pool law will
bo brought into question. This made 1t
Illegal to send money by another person
to bet at race track. It assumed, how.
over. that betting was legal. De Lacey
says the case will be carried on appeal
to the highest courts " necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
THE PLOT OF FIENDS.
Tho Dinbollcnl Conspiracy Among
Nogroos IN Pnlntkn, Florida,
DISCOVERED IN THE NICK OF TIME

TO PrGvcnt Its Terrible Consulnmn.
tion-Whito Women Wcrc TO be
SoIzod aud SCcrUtcd IN tho Swamps
for their Plcnsuro--Tho Riuc Leader
Arrested. Takon from tho officers
aud Promptly Lynchcd by tho En-
ragged Whitcs-Morc Hangings D1uy
follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
IkNllN tn LlnNEr.

ST. Lous, May 20.-KeI!y's indus.
trials were visited by at least ten thou,
sand people at their camp to-day.
General" Kelly spent tho morning
making his mon comfortable for their
stay hero. which will bo until Friday
next, when they will continue their
journey to Washington via the Missls.
sippi and Ohio rivera. The General
is much pleased with tho cordiality and
libetality shown tho army by st.
Louisans. About ono hundred new
members were recruited to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

PIrTspURGr, Pa, May 20.-Tho Pro-
hibitionists OF Allegheny county mot
to-day in convention and nominated for
Congress John Cow In the Twenty-aec-
ond district. Prof. j. W. Vandcyenter
in tho Twenty-third district, and John
A. McConnelii in the Twenty-fourth dis
trict. Before adjournment tho conven-
ton endorsed II. L. Castle for lleuten-
ant governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY
Dy Disastrous Floods IN Iudin-Loss OF III
Said to be Enormous.

CALCUTTA, May "0.-Tu addition to
tho loss OF Olives by tho bursting Of a
dam formed by landslIp In Charkkup.
RI, kulu, and tho destruction Of live
stock aud dwellings which accompanied
It, disastrous floods havo wrought much
damage. Tho Jetina has ovcrlowod It's
banks and has inundated m area OF
hundreds OF milOs. Tho result OF t'iia
inundation has been trcnrndous loss OF
property and In addition tho losa Of liio
is believed to bo enormous. Whole vii.
lngcs hnvc boon destroyed in number
Of sections OF tho flooi.visitcd country.
Tho flood Is pronounced to be tho most
severe in many years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

PlrrSBuRGu, May 29.-Tho twenty
four men Of Galvin's Commonweal
army who were committed to Jail sov-
ernl weeks ago for Attempting to tako
possession OF train on the Baltimore
& Ohio road. nave all been released,
their terms having expired. They part
ed company after they got out Some
said they were going on to Washington
10 join General Frye when be reached
ihero
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

FoRr WAYNE, IND, May 20.-The
three Grand Army posts Of Fort Wayne
have caused sensation by adopting
resolutions condemtng all kind Of pic
MICS and sport on Decoration Day.
Bicycle road races, base ball games and
excursions are denounced ns uhpatri-
o;ic. and diarespectful to tho memory
OF the Nations elccping heroes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

CORNING, IA, May 29.-Prlzo fighters
Ryan and Mccoy, who wcro found
guilty OF violating Iowa's law against
prize fighting on Sunday morning,
March 70, in Adams county, were sen
fenced to-day to ninety and $50 days in
the county Jail cud tined 800 and S50C
respectively and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

everything quiet throughout tho rcgIou
mud many Of tho plants arc working
with increased forces. At tho Murphy
ninc near hero lnat night tho strikors
cut loose number OF loaded and empty
cars, and they worO badly wrecked. A
large section Of track was also torn up
but thoro was no other damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
CONFLICT IMMINENT
Botwoon tho Striltors und Shorl1 a
Deputies at Cripple Crock.
MINERS BECOMING VERY lNSOLENT

And Ovcrbcaring IN Their Dcmcanor.
dnd Suhjcctlnc tho Inhabitants OF
tho Small Towns to Many Indignt-
tics-Thcy arc Heavily Armed and
Appear TO DC Anxious for Clash
with tho Authorltics-Thc Shcri1
viii Make Governor Waite Show
Ills Hand by Calling on Him for
Troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

GLASGOW, May 29.-Arrived, steamoru
Hiberula. from Montreal;. Siberian,
from Philadelphia.
LoxDoS, May 29.-Arrived, America.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, May 29.-Arrived, Gallia,
from Boston; Parisian. from Montreal.
BREMEN, May 29.-Arrived, Aller.
from New York.
New York, May 29.-Arrlvcd, West
ernlaud, from Antwerp.
Southampton. May 29.-Arrived,
LGhn, from New York