davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-10-22
pEPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of
The Second National Bank of Bel Air,
AT the close of Business, Oct. 5, 1897.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $l1S,555 90
Overdrufts, secured and unse-
cured ........................ 400 A
L. 5. Bonds to secure circulation. $1,000 90
Premiums on L. ). Bonds .......... 1850 90
clearinghouse, furniture and fix
lures ................... .......... $500 90
Other real estate and mortgages
owned ......................... 3,34I 20
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents. ................. 3,5I4 27
Due from approved reserve agents 10, 1888 30
Checks and other cash iteLls...... SOP 10
Notes of other National Banks. 800 %
and cents ................. ..... . %
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, VIZ:
Specie ....................S 81. 100 90
Legal-tender notes. $500 AZ TAG 90
Redemption fund with U. 5. Treas
urcr - per cent circulationD.... G75 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1927 ,076 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...............S 10000 90
Surplus fund. ...................... 1900 90
and taxes paid .................. 1I,26l IL
National Bank notes outstanding. 300 90
Due to other National Banks. 1,393 is
Due to State Banks and Bank
erS ...... .....-.......... . ~
Individual deposits subject to
check ,,.....!........ ............ 1868 IS
Time certificates of depOsit.......... $3.50 90
Certified checks. .............. 1872 90
Bills ...... 10000 90
Total.......... .................S2 1927 ,97G 81
state Of Mal y'dtd, county Of HaiJoyd, SS.:
I, Walter Finney, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
al" 'e'''' WALTER FINNEY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IL tn
day of October, 1897.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
j. ID. WORTHINGTON,
WIN. S. ARCHER, directors.
THOS. II. ROBINSON,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-10-22

Burning Itching skin disease Instantly re.
lieved by De Wits Witch Hazel Sulve, un-
eqnsled for cuts, bruises, burns. 1t heals with.
out leaving scar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-10-22
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the way it was bound to look
When grandfather had his "picter took"
These were the shadows cast before
The coming of conjurer Daguerre
And his art; like girl in piuafore
Some day to bloom to goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we know
As they pictured them, SO years ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-10-22

Ayers Sarsaparilla
began to make new men, just
as the new pictures Of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
Its record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
so Years of Cures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER,
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH
OF DORCHESTER co.
FOR CLERK OF COURT OF APPEALS,
GEN. ALLAN RUTHERFORD,
OF MONTGOMERY co.


COUNTY TICKET.
FOR TIE STATE sen ATE,
STEVENSON y. WILLIAMS.
FOR CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT,
EDWARD NJ. ALLEN, JR.
FOR TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
JAMES b. BAKER,
WALTER p. RECkORD,
JOHN b. GARRISON,
DIR. JOHN II. COCHRAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
OHIO n. JOHNSON.
FOR SHERIFF,
J. WILSON GALBREATH.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
WILLIAM y. DAY.
This ticket stands for an ECnnomica
and Business-likc Administration OF
State and county fairs and for th'
election of Il Sound Money Senator t,
succeed the present incumbent.
For the accomplishment of this pur
pose we invite the support of memters
of all parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

80 COMPENSATION FOR IVORY-PRoP0SED CABLE
BETWEEN BEL MID AND JAMAICA
London Feb lin the House Of Commons to-
dav Patrick ORricn Parnellit", member Tor Nll-
kenny civ asked the Government whether IL was
the intention to compensate Edward j. ivory inc
alleged Irish American dynaTite consplator inc
nrocoedings against whom were recently droppei
Is, the Government foc want Of evidence Tor MS
inoprieonment pending trial and tho expense OF de
fending himself against the Government uhsup-
ported charges
Mr. Balfour First Lord Of the Treasury ana the
Government leader IN the House, replied that no
communication had been received by the Gov
ernment from Ivory. or any one la his behali, III
roe.rd IN compensatioa and that the Home Sec
retarv had Informed him that II would be contrary
IN fhe established practiC" TO admit any 'ld'h io'
CONDENSATION i'm such case CO.. -. ,ho Co,,
Mr. Chamberlain Secretary OF state TOT the Nol"-
rine renIyinC to a question of iona W. Laurie
Gnneervntive member for the Penbrok' ara
fJoVcrford-wcst District said he believed ma. tnc
nominion OF Canada was disposed TO contribute 10
,ba cost Of a direct line OF cable coiIHlul.lc'oII
hntu,een bermuda and Jamaica. but he was ii%t
oy,are that Canada had offered the sum OF toWy
20 that object as Mr.. Laurie had suSses eh ~ III
;DcTirv However he added. there wcie SeNft',l
ficuitias in the wa of the conStructol U! SUI
rabI. which Great Britain had not YET sur
mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

ssass. ssasS T. tt. Ia. c.'I dsas a
Funeral services 10 a. m. Saturday a, Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. i6th-st. and 9TH ave
Int, rrent private. .
CHANDLER suddenly. at NewaIk s. j. February H.
Notics Of funeral hereafter
crrTER-on February II. Mary. widow Of Ephra'"
Fur cra from her late residence Woodbridge n j. 90
ca N" Will meet the train. Pennsylvania Rail
road. from New-fork ,..,..... 20 1907 ~, nncu-
IN md mnN2 F H. De Haas q the late +
ra aS if" Services a, No Chaunccys Brooklyn or
Friday afternoon. at o'clock
i fSsisn I papers s0p peasc copy
DowXINGt Mq Gas Lake ss C 30 2car. Fla FEBRUARY
Rsn on Ws1"ss$ a o FSF sSn o, &c Cereal R'Sa
1 1,rG 1' Dyott Of the Roys! Engineers.
F@X Az Han aaasnS8 q Mary ana
RSapyss end friends are invited attend II. tansrsl
rnter qrsiS'l r Greenwood.
GRrGGs-N his home. No 20 Columbia Heights Thurs
day. FEBRUARY H. James Marsh Grigs. co..
Funeral services at his late residence saturday inc '""
Interrncnt private.
HUNTER-At Cornwall y y. Esbrasry 10 s,,, ,nsr a
shor, illness. Hannah widow Of Thomas T. Hunter IN
Funeral from the residence OF SON Nicholas r Hun,
ter. White Plains. y Y. SATURDAY, February 49, at
carraseS in waiting at Harlem Railroad. White Plains
HAvEMEYER-A; stanford conn. feo. .o.g. Elder.
Notice oil fu-e al hereafter.
KGDpER-M jersey Ci,y. February II. 1897. Lucy n
F,r raj .crvtes SATURDAY '3h inst a. 40 oe'rs a,
49,, rcsld.nc, r l.. TGxbury i2' Wayne-s''' Jersey
KING-At Southampton wednesday. February 10 Will
rav an agl N n IS are ny,ed to attend funeral
from his home Peconlc Long Island. on SATURDAY:
M Fsact hus M %if6T n Henry $ MonG
Funeral services Wilmington on Friday reo'uary \"
nyDER-on Monday February 5. 1890, General James
RYDER. In the 10Th year Of his age ,, S. 90,
fI pseS H EIi ave- ' DanBg bury q Conn ~
Carriages viii meet the ~ train from Grand Central
Brewster and Norwalk papers please copy.
fcS 5ciovea wife Of George MSn.is Slwon'on
Funeral from her late Ieslenc" l?2 Norh otn-S' Ho''
Train %. l. and W. leaves Barclay and Christopher
atl.2p
Taggart beloved husband Of ophela Fay rasrart'
Funeral at Gainesville Penn.
TUCKERMAN- or Thursday. February II. al his hone
after short illness. Gusavus Tuekerman IN the 81
x6 Efer OF OF f fan@ ssG hereafter
TURNT;R-On Wednesday evening February 10. cornes
j beloved VIE Of j. spencer Turner
service will he held tho family residence - Remsen
st. Goa On Seay @2 Wa i a XSwYor
W., s1le,rn reoilen, viii be sung a, II o'clock
Burial a, thu convenience u the family
T., wea',y Of FssSi s 10 1891 simon
Funeral services resisnf hi, O;;,h.r,aw
New YORK T,rldayi ne i%2n INST at o'clock p m
WASNER-At her residence. on Tuesday evening
February . 1897 Arreita wife Of Frederic e Wasnsr
daughter Of the late Adam and Catherine Blauvei
f by,r1an cnarcE 4th ave. and 22lst Friday
F on{ rcns at Of the amy are invited to attend
Inteirnont AZ Woolawn
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
OBITUARY..
JESSE TAGGART.

Railway. y. J., Feb II (SpeciaD.-Josse Taggart
n well known newspaper man. dice al his home In
Uazlewood-avc this city, last night from pull
monarv disease. from which he had suffered for
several years.
Mr. Targart was native of COatesville Penn,
whore he was born about forty-two years ago
Earlg I'm life he developed taste for literary wort
and on reaching manhood he became connected
with TIE New-York Tribune. with which paper he
remained for several years. until falling health
caused him to resign and seek milder climate
than tina. OF New-York In 1883 he went to Viz
gInIa CITY New. where he made the manager
of The Enterprise" paper with which Samuel
L. Clemens C'Mlrk Twain was AZ one time con-
nected Ills health not much benefited by the
change and after few years he returned East
and lived for some time In Coatesvie with his par
ents Two years ago he came TO this city.
A widow and two children survive him. The for
NOR WAS a daughter Of Samuel Il. Fay and sis
ter of Mrs Frederick &. Bardwell. Of this city
The body will be taken TO MI Iagsart old nome
i'm Pennsylvania for burial
Mp Taggart was man of scholarly attain
monts and kindly disposition He was well liked
bv All those with whom he came In contact, and
the news OF his death will he cause OF great sor-
row 10 a large circle OF acquaintances not only
here but in New York and other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
TCE ~ THE NORTH ATLANTIC.
UNUSUAL QUANTITIES ENCOUNTERED 40 HOPE
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.

UNUSUAL QUANTITIES ENCOUNTERED 40 HOPE
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
St Johns, y. r. Feb 1.-THE steamer Nimrod
reached port this morning She reports that there
is no prospect OF the steamer State Of Georgia
bcn, frozen in the cohoe Captain Blandford.
ma ,ter Of tho Nimrod declares that ne never dur
iu,, his forty years cxpcricnccsaw such quantities
Of heavy ice early IN the season. Ii extends fu|
200 miles off the coast
The steamer POrtia left Trcpasscy this forenoon
bu: was unable to force through the foe near cape
Race and had TO return. She will again attempt
TO reach here tomorrow.
St. John. y. b.. Feb 1.-The steamer Lake Win
nipeg. OF the Beaver Line which arrived yesterday
from Liverpool. reports that on February J. in
longitude 50 dcgreea latitude g degrees she fell I'm
with the steamer Diamart OF the Gcrman-Amcri-
can Petroleum. Company. bound for PhilAdeiphia
The Diamant had lost her propeller. and prepara-
lions were made TO take her In tow. but me wire
tow rope parted and became cntanelcd ia me Ninz
nippg's screw. The Winnipeg remained ilongsld"
the disabled boat twelve hours. Tn" Dlamant i IN
the steamship track and her captain expected 10
be soon picked M.
Halifax. y. s. Feb 1.-THE steamer Corona. from
Charleston s G.. bound for Bremen. was towed IN
hero this morning by the steamer knight Com
propeller shaft was broken las. Saturday. SUNDAY
afternoon the knight commando! came aOnbSIue
and offered a tow.
London. Feb. LIT IS now learned thar through
the loss Of tho British cargo steamer Cyanus. from
Bilbao for Glasgow. near the island OF UShant on
the coast OF Britain. France, which was reported
yesterday, twenty Of her crew were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

WUsa-o ErookHold presided at the regular moniA-
y meeting OF the Union League club last cl'h-
INK because CcncraL Horace Porter, the president
@. he cl;b was IN Washington. The club un"hi-
nously adoDtod a report Of IT'S Committee or fH'y'
which was aupoiatcd 20 urge upon the Legislature
to e,c,,on or Joseph H. Cboate 20 the position OF
United States Senator, and. IN admitting Inc 'a'-
uro % the committees efforts. the report decore'
hat TOO great praise cannot be given to the seven
members Senators Brush. Pavey ana 1lbbitS' anu
Asscrnblvr2cn Bates. Laimbecr, Robbins ana
Sanger who had the courage ana PATRIOTISM ~
So. ,or NJ Cboa.e In the face OF the greatest
pressure from the organization In conclusion the
rei0r, stated that the encouragement "hlcH INV
committee received and the reaction against '"'
action o. the LEGISLATURE might justify the nope
that when the next Senator Is CHOSEN ieSs WAN
,Wo years hence the people Of the STATE may ''''
secure the services IN the United states Hei",V ~
a representative 80 thoroughly elulpp'o az" 80
singularly qualified for the position "S '"'
unguished ex-p.esdcnt Of this ciuD 'oS'P" -
Choatc"
AFTER some discussion the club passed me '',,o"
ng resolutions regarding the Greater ~"
charter:
Resolved That IN. Committee Of Fifteen hereto
fJ.o appointed ON Greater NCW-IOrk DE con'i,,rcu
",tl authority 20 appear before the brtdtI 80
heik commission We Legisletair o. Law Of those
MetoCf and oppose the enactment INFO "a" ~oc,de f,r
iect!o.s II the proposed charter when pro, ~" 80
Sial.ty q assessment and taxation between ~"
lerk ana tho territory 10 he annexed ,,o.yod
hesov,d That the club insists that the propDJtr t
CHARTER shall not be- enacted until fun Qpporsp',
ms been given 10 know its provisions IN o'"e' ~
i,ieeest changes.
Appropriate resolutions we're passed I'm respect TO
lne death Of Alexander Taylor. former vce-pfesi-
etnl OF the club. -,
Several ace members Of the club were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
CONVICT LABOR on THE ROADS.
COOP RESULTS OBTAINED ~ CALIFORNIA AND
NEv-1ERS@Y.

COOP RESULTS OBTAINED ~ CALIFORNIA AND
NEw-IERS@Y
II thc Editor Of The Tribune.
So. Il seems probable that she Empire
state : 10 enter upon appropriate scheme Of
Improvements Of It's highways. Tho success Of
sYch improvement VII; depend vor> largely. how
ever upon tho selection and supply Of a suitable
material to supper; the actual wear a The traffc.
Amos, any common storo from the fields fences
or quarries Will for substructu.e. provided
0rsf-class and uniform surfacrg material is
supplied but If the roads ara made wholly Of
local materials the unequal wear will in many
cases soon condemn them. especially with such
Gre and repair they likely 10 receive
There Is an abundance O( good surfaCng ma
teral In the State. but II will require. In most
cases r1ilroad or water transportation. II Sena-
tor Higbo's excellent bill for State ala and super
vision could be supplemented with provision like
chat adopted in California for the supply Of ma
tcral by the State through the use of convict
labor its benefits would be moro than doubled.
n California the state Is supplying cXceller. ma
teral. fully prepared and delivered on cars, at
- cents per ton. and III" railroads of the state
notwithstanding the strained relations which exist
between them and the authorities ana the people
@ tho State are carving tha. material at what
d. understood 70 be 3D.. bare cost Of hau1ge, or
about % cents per ton Tor moderate distances, 50
that this superior material is delivered 10 the coun
lies at a price below the ordinary cost Of inferior
local material under tie most favorable con
diiiorS. ,,-,..,
II state highway commission Is established.
that body VIII he in position 10 make IKE terms
with the railroad companies or New-Nork state
which naturally Interested as much as me
railways OF California in the general Improvement
Of the common roads. and by corporation with
the State Prison Commission II viii be abe 10
establish suitable points for The location OF quarry
camps for the preparation of tho material The
"A lire dispose bio force Of convCts could very soon
g. put TO work IN this direction and be fully sell
supporting at the price named for material: which
mice Is found In California 10 cover al the cost
a. maintenance of convicts and Incidental ex-
Ieuses. This will dispose q The conNic-Iabor
meni II will also greatly improve the condition
~ the conVictS The superintendent OF the snake
Viu prison OF New-Jersey found his hospitals
nearly ernptied soon after his quarry vas opened
and labor in the open air Was proyi9e6 i3T ms
prisoners f'1 olONF"
Washington FEB 2. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

lao with remarkable efficiency and economy the
no, interests Of the communities where they
no II local government he administered more
Economically and intelligenty in England
nan anywhere else II is because this privileged
I'D leisured class recognizes and funls its pub
re- obligations. a Parliamentary career is also
,ba highest goal of ambition for men OF rank
'oalih and social prestige The distinction OF
.nreeenting a borough or county division i'm
enc House OF Commons is covated as one Of the
rraa test hOnOTS 10 which an EnClshman can as
9,re: and neither diplomatic nor imperial offices
are abandoned 10 professional politicians. but
era distributed mainly among mon OF wealth
iu1uence and ability
80 true is it that the English world of rank
oud fashion. luxurious rs It's pleasures and rev
is may be. Is also n working world. preoccupied
with the practical details # government and
rolitcs at home and abroad. and employing its
leisure and energies for public ends Swarms
Of idlCrs there are among the gay throng Of
pleasure hunters. and contemplate is the game
when folly i shot as 1t flies; but with all the
dissipation and degeneraCy OF gilded youth as
tvpifei by the tipsy spendthrif, and scapegrace
Of the Romance Of Monte Carlo" and with all
the sCandalous intrigues and denominations Of
fashionable life as revealed in the divorce courts
every week, the leisured and wealthy class in
England does much 10 Justify its existence and
thereby 20 disarm social discomfort. II does not
make an ostentatious display OF its luxury, and
Il is more conspicuous in its work than III its
measures.
was glad to observe that the New-York cor
respondent Of The Daily Telegraph" in his
entertaining letter on the Seeley dinner re-
pudiatod the idea that New-York society was
going from bad to worse and emphatically de-
clared that the general trend was in the direc-
ton Of more decent living and higher standards
Of refinement and Intelligence. In a similar
spirit ought the painful disclosures OF the Eng
lish courts to be received. The exceptions
which come out there only serve to prove the
rule \ dissolute rake ma; leave fortune to
flower girl after a weeks acquaintance and
may die I'm drunken de6auch, after fighting
FOOLS duel: titled lady may be sent to ial
for accusing her son-in-law Of monstrous of
ffnccs and blaCkening his reputation ire
decmahly; one nasty divorce suit may succeed
another in the metropolitan courts with charges
and counterChargcs. ordinations and recrim-
iratiCNS from people of rank and fashion: but
this IS not the Social England Of the Queens
Year, With all its vices. eXtraNaPance and lux
CITY. thc say world ot wealth and quality was
never more decent and reputable than II is
uCV-never had more honest and earnest work
20 dO-neVor excited less clasS resentment and
social unrest. l. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
SPANISH POLICY ~ CUBi.

SENIOR CANOvAs SAYS THE REFORMS MIGHT BE
APPLIED At ONCE. HIT
Madrid Fob n.-Prima Minister Canovas del CAS-
flio has issuec statement In which he says II VIII
no, be- Incompatible apply the reforms in cuba
Will, General Weyler IS in command there but he
adds the moment TO effect the reforms has not ar
rived.
Uqvaua Feb 1.-THE Marquis de Palmarola.
Secretary +, ;hc Government, and Intsndant Fa
goaga have left Placctds for Santa Clara where
they will meet General WcyIor.
Major Cirujedl. who was in command OF the
troops in the engagement I'm which Antonio Maceo
was killed has been promoted to a colonelcy Colo
mol Ciruiola reported to-day that ne had captured
the camp of Villanueva. the rebel comnandant, on
the north coast of tho Province of Havana.
Or Caspar Bctancourt Ynoccncia Aranlo ana
Pantaleona Castillo have been expelled from ,upa
bv order of the Government. DR.. Betancollrt, VINO
is an American citizen. was acquitted a rev DAYS
ago OF the charge of aiding tho>rehcls
The issue OF papc" money has been increased 10
con f,s1C M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
MID DOG CHASE ~ E|hNIH'l'H'

TyE ANIMAL FRIGHTENED LOT o' 'i'i''''''
,xr GAVE 4 POLICEMAN A HARD HUNT
Will. Seyenth.ave in the vicinity % ohe-huh-
rd-twcntv-seventh-st was crowded with
.,oo, children on their way home yesterday
,,,orroon a large 81 Bernard dog when was De
, ll nm the avenue by the owner went sud-
1n, mad and dashed In among the children ana
women who ran pell NELL into doorwayS Oh hd'-
49,, e,ores and such places Of safety as pre-
..,,.d themselves The 'os had been waihins
en- IT, arolgh beside its master In SeVenth-h
% vi SoSite One hundred and-twenty -seVehth-st
-, - begau acting strangely us tNS p'N'tlie
" WIZ ana cleaned like Goals or nre, while
soyn gathered Oh its lips as II ran dTouhu III C''-
c'.S; INNING around I'm circle for several mo-
- the animal, with a sudden DOunu, JrTktu tit
mn fron + ie hand Of It's master ana dashed IN
80, ,,nrr the astOnishcd cnlldrtn, WHO Hed panic
strtcken To places OF sdIttE ,,,,,,
stiichrr policeman Mcver u the Hghbrdge sta
rnut.d 10 shoot the dog which was running
mn M and down the avenue IN q frenzy Sewers
~ - ,ha policeman pointed his revolver at the
nirraI INT each time he retained from nrfng for
Shin'"r sitting one OF the children. After mano.u-
iv r,no Tor several minutes In this manner. Mciver
\, ,,'rn,,,ntad and attempted to beat the animals
ins ont with his club. but his efforts were In
vi Vn' the animal again dashed down One-hun-
- ,weuty -scYcnth-st., followed by MclNer
VI VI hnrsrback At Fifth-aVe. the dog turned and
an m one hundred and-tweniy-siNth-st where II
aniersd the cellar OF Il Hat between PARK ana Mad
i9V NcIyer rode up he tried 10 get the janitor
s"ha IA, to enter the cellar with him ana hold
% uh, while he shot the dog. This the ianior re-
Tnsed TO do so Mclver. holding an OIL lamp IN one
hnnd vent down and shot the animal He hred
,hrre shots before killing IL. No one was injured
by the dos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
OCEAN LINERS FOGBOTND.
THE ST. PAUL. THE BRITANNIA. THE TRAVE
AND THE SPREE ALI. DELAYED.


AND THE SPREE ALL DELAYED.
Southampton. Feb. 1.-THE American Line steam
ship ST Paul. from NewYork February g. for this
port; Is cruising five miles off the Needles off which
she arrived at | p. m. yesterday. The fog Is still
very heavy. and the company's officers here say
that the 81. Paul will not come in until II lifts.
The North German Lloyd steamship Spree. Cap
tain Meier, from Bremen. February 9. for South
amptOn and New-York. is detained here by fog
She has board 1872 bags Of mail nnety-hve cabin
passengers and 1Gi Storage passengers. Among the
saloon passengers on board is Mrs. ". ". Phelps
widow OF the late United States Minister 10 Ger
many.
The North German Lloyd steamer Trave. Captain
Thalenhorst, from NeW-YOrk February :. h)f
southampton and Bremen. j. reported outside IN"
Needles. detained by fog
Queenstown, Feb. 1l.-Much Disappointment has
been Occasione1 by the non-arrival from New-fork
to-day Of John Redmond. NJ T.. the we-known
Irish leader. The Mayors OF Cork ana Dublin and
a number of other Delegates from those cities ar
rived early this morning for the purpose OF greet
Ing Mr. Redmond. who Is a passenger on Inc W nlte
Star Line steamer Britannia. The vessel mas NOT
been sighted. however and 1t is presumed that shc
mas proceeded direct for Liverpool In consequence ~
the foggy weather prevailing off this port. II had
been arranged to give banquet In honor OF MI
Redmond this evening hut. OF course. all the plans
for his welcoming have fallen through temporarily.