davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
CAsTo7IA. The fae- H s::;;;:;. ;':;'; ,; .Zhz0zzw !::;;:. ]; ;;;;; j;
Again at Work

Washington, Sept. 27.-The monetary commission resumed its sessions at the Arlington hotel today ex-Senator Ed munds presiding. There were but five of the commissioners present, the re- maining members, with the exception of MT. Fish, of New York, being tenn porarily absent from the city. The ses- sion tonight was occupied in a. discus sion of the work to be done and in col lating future reference with the varl- ous suggestions that have been re- ceived.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
Game Law UnconstitutIonal

Richmond, Va, Sept. 27.-Judge Holmes, of the Nrecklenburg county court, today decided that the game law enacted at the last session of the 1egls- lature is unconstitutional The test case was brought up on question of kill ing partridges,
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
SET FOR THURSDAY.
StOneking Will Then Be Arraigned For the
 Murder of laIlande.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Tuaealoosa, S1Gl:. 27.1The preliminary tr'al of A. stoneking, for the killing of T. G. LaIlande is set for Thursday in Jus-ic Brady's court. Von de Graeff & MoCarty will assist Solicitors Forster & Oliver in the prosa ecu ion, and Foster & Rope will dsfend Stoneklrg.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
North Highlands School.

I wish to announce to the public and my friends, I will open school Oct. at my school building. which I have just completed and equipped in the best method for light and comfort.
 I shall give special attention to pre- pairing scholars for college and insulting in the youth those lasting principles which is the corner stone for knowledge and business life. Soliciting your pa- tronage, l am
 Sincerely your old teacher,
 $. L. ROBERTSON. | 9-1S-12t. ?
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
WITH THE ALABAMA EDITORS.
What the Clever Fellows Are Thinking and
 Writing About

The Blocton News-Herald grows more hopeful as the weather gets cooler. It says:
 Yellow fever seems to have full sway at present, but jack frost will knock h.r sky high in a few days if all signs don't faiL''
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

The Lafayette Sun falls to moralfz ng occasionally. and when it does evolves something wan worth reading. This is true in the following:
 of men would be as good today as they are going to be tomorrow the millennium would dawn before shutdown"
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

The Brewton Standard Gauge some times hits the nail on the head This is one of those times:
 "The manfpulators of KlondylSe and other gold mining companies are finding prosperity, even if their companies never find any gold"
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

Yellow fever news is filing the pa- pers. The Tuscaloosa Times has this to say in regard to 1t:
 "Is the war still going on in Cuba ?" asked pretty well posted man. Yes, it is still in progress, though the small pox and yellow fever have overshad- owed it in this section."
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

CA9TCRxA. a's;|s'' s:|'s $ &M2Gzsx : 4;s'5'.. i;:'z
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

The Talladega News Reporter sees the ludicrous side of Annistons invita- tation to the yellow fever refug es It says:
 "Anniston has copied after Atlanta and opened her gates to yellow fever refugees. This is somewhat of cheap joke, in the face of the fact that the state of Alabama, as a whole. has ouar- antined against all fever districts. What good will Anniston's invitation to come there do, when the sick man is forbid den to come into the state at all? An niston is perfectly safe in her generous offer. It's about like Lazarus offer to water rich man on the other side of an impossible gulf
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

The press of the stae seems to be "onto" Atlanta's little advertising game. The Huntsville Mercury says:
 Atlanta thrives on advertising Her officers first gained notorety by opening their gates to refugees, and when that began to wane case of fever was an- nounced. Advertising comes high, but Atlanta must have it.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
A LETTER TO WOMEN.

TT cannot praise Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound too highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
YONKERS.

The rooms OF the Young Mems Republican Club
in North Broadway. were filed Monday evening
by enthusiastic Republicans. who came TO welcome
William V. Molloy. the Republican candidate for
Sheriff. II was his first public visit 10 Yonkers
since his nomination. He made rousing speech
and created much enthusiasm. Dstrct-Attorney
George G. Andrews. City Attorney lanes NJ Hunt.
Alderman John II. Southwick and Charles f.
skinner also made sPeeehes John Sells Commis-
The Democrats held primaries Monday night, and
chose as their candidate for Mayor. ThOmas Ewing
jr He is a son OF the late General Thomas Ewing,
Of ohi senior meee OF mg n v OF anG Rs bern
q resident OF Yonkers for number of years. y full
Aldermanc and Supervisor ticket was a.so nomi-
The Board of Fire Commissioners me; in special
session Monday evening and examined candidates
for the six vacancies IN the Fire Department.
Those who made the highest averages were James
James j. Sullivan. John Welsh and Patrick j.
Troy. They. will be examined by Surgeon y. \.
Justus Il. Fielder, 4 well-known merchant OF
Yonkers died yesterday from hear: trouble. at his
home. No. 1883 AshburtOn-aye. He was forty-four
SsaIs Sd b naa co MaS 0 When he ws e Years DID,
A number of years they settlcd in Nonkers.
Quoted a large s;ore near BIS home IN Ashbar;"n-
ave. He served Eve years a. a n.embor OF the
Board OF Education and was on the Committee on
buildings He was vice-pres.den; o. Tie Yonkers
Turn Ve:ein Society. viee-presdcnt Of me Tonkers
lodge oG' No sss F ~ and A. 81 % Ne1York Ci,y
The funeral services VIII be heid io-!lo'ipW u'tCI-
noon al oclOck Al his late residence.
The Young Peoples Union Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church OF Wllnansbridge made Il Wish las night
70 the Young Peoples ASSOCIATION o. the West
minister Presoyferian Church.
The Rev. Thomas Edward lngiis. iatc of BAY .
onne y j. was installed last niSnt pastor OF
the Frs; Reformed Church n'iore = large congrcg"-
fion The Rev J. H. Peters. president OF the classis.
presided The sermon was preached by the Rev.
T.. f & coe. of the Collegiate NhGich. IN fifih-
ave Nev-York The Rev Dr. William Ccchrane.
OF Canada delivered the address 20 the pastor. and
the address 10 the people was given oy me Rev.
- Slr1afOOg. OF Has rinES. y ldiEt NsleeailOn
was present from Bay0anc
At the Republican prmaries last nsh- Leslie
sutherland was nominated for MaNor, Win Il ma
FORTY OF 2yD over James II. Weller. II was The
ho.tes. facfiona Gcht IN year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
NETWORK CITY.

A. Tho annual meeting OF tho stockholders OF the
Central Cross Town Railroad Company at the
offices No 10 Chrstopher-st. yesterday the oin
BOARD OF Directors was reelected. as follows ).
Sanford Barnes John u. Crimmins, John ID. GRIM
Minis tr Sheppard Candy. G. 6. haven lr' H.
II Iroluster Pierre Jay George W. Linch, Thomas
T. Regain d. H. Shea. j. j. Traynor. W. g Nht-
ney and Thomas + Ryan. f. A. Delaney r. .
Rollins and Thomas Robins jr.. were CHOSEN IN
spectors OF election. Pierre Jay president OF mo
Board OF Directors, presided
In Temple Bethel. at Fifth-ave. and Seventy
sixth-st. last evening. "Yom Kippur. or the Day
Of Atonement was impressvely observed The
services began a, p. m. by Cantor Herman chant
ing prayers. There no wearing or ropes by
officiating dignitaries and the congregation was
seated bareheaded. The Rev. DR. Kohler preached
in English.
The first entertainment OF the season OF the
Young Ladies and Gentlemens League OF the Mon
teNore Home will be held on Wednesday evening.
October % at Carnegie Hail. 1t Will consist OF an
Illustrated lecture on THE Citys Charities. by
Commissioner John =. Faure
The evening educational classes at Tho Harlem
Branch Young Mems Christian Association NO
West Ono-hundred and twenty hfih-st are being
opened this week Glasses TO which AL young
men are admitted conducted in the following
subjects Bookkeeping stenography. typeWflthe'
architectural and mechanical drawing physiology.
first aid TO the injured. and vocal music
Charles e. Cochran who formerly private
secretary TO Richard Mansfield. and was arrested
Monday night for creating disturbance in the
lobby OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre. was In Jener-
son Market Police Court yesterday. lie was hied
/ s. which he paid.
Major William H. Garlin. veteran sailor ana
soldier. who says that he was born in 1902, called
on MAYOR Strong yesterday TO pay him visit. He
said that he had been sailor on tho old frgato
/ Constitution and the Brandywine.
/ The Board OF Charities Commissioners yesterday
adopted resolutions the death OF Isaac Bell. who
| was one OF the founders of the Department.
Justice Mclaughlin in the Supreme Court yester-
DAY granted a decree OF divorce TO James j. Seery.
a Brooklyn letter-carrier. from his wife, Mary
Louise Seery. on the statutory ground Seery re-
ccived the custody OF the one child Of the mar
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
4 SERVANT BADLY BURNED.
HER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE WHILE SHE VA:
At WORE

HER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE WHILE SHE WAS
At WORE.
scrvar: Gir known Mary employed by
Moses Mcndclssohn. u commission merchant, Of no.
- West observation-disclosures y out y-slxtn-sf.. was
fatally hurnCd yesterday morning In tho house by
her clothing catching fire as she smuggling a
chicken Tho woman taken 20 the Harlem
Hospital where she did lat night. The Mcndels-
sohn family reached homo from tho country on
Monday. They hired the s!i Iarv from an
Eighth-ave. Intelligence office. from day 10 day
waiting Tor their own regular help 10 come TO inc
city.
Mary and Miss Julia McndeissJhn. 4 daughter of
be family. weT" IN the kitchen together yestcr-
day morning. The servant was preparing TO SINCE
tho chicken fnr the family dinner. The daughter
of the house told her 10 bc CAREFUL rs she saw tho
maid get Il newspaper and tnke Il match To light f..
She then l,lt thc room. Sbe was out Of the
kitchen Tor only minute Thcl she heard a pierre
ing scream.
Miss Mcndclssohn ran back aud saw The girls
clothing in flames. The servant screamed white
Miss Mendc!ssJhn told her 10 keep quiet md Jet her
throw q pail Of water hcr. But The servant
would not stand still She ran out Of the Kitchen
into th. front area uttclihg .r!eks OF terror She
her excitement Sic could not do 80. and she fell TO
the
VINO were passing tAc house ~ the time I'm citizens
clothing heard the screams Of tho servant and ran
INTO the yard. Al the same time q truckmnn drew
I'D his horse and eapcd from the truck with OF
tii- truck poles in MS hands. lie and the police.
men I'm and - thc girl could not open ihe tie
the truckInAn smashed the lock with the pole.
Mendelssohn threw pail OF water over the pros
trn'e form or the servant.
Tic mon wrapped their coats about the girl and
beat out the ham's. iior clothing had been al
me- = ...iretv burned Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
MORE HEADS FAIL N TiNSEN'H OFFICE.


TIL, RESERVATIONS or TWO DEPUTY sHERiffs
ACCEPTED WERE RESTLESS AND TRou-
BLEsOME." SAYS TAMsEN
The troubles IN the official family Of Sheriff Tam
sen did not end with tho declpl;atlon OK Colonel
George strassncr. the SheriN's private secretary
last week II WAS said yesterday that n number
OF other employees OF tho Sheriff. Office who took
an active part IN opposing tho Sheriff IN his can
didacy FOR recollection the president OF TIC Ger
nan-Amcrcan Reform Union are booked FOR dis-
rnlssaI At any rate two more Official heads fell
into tho basket Yesterday. the Sheriff accepting
tho "resignations' Of Deputy Shcrins Waller Hen
ming and Henry Read. The latter - tho secretary
OF tho German American Reform Union. and Hen
ming is the richt hand man OF Jean Wei. who was
Tamsers opponent in the race FOR president Of the
Union
Mr. Hansen has appointed IN Jennings place n
Tammany man named Burns. who for years has
been an Assistant Deputy-SherH When seen late
yesterday afternoon. however. the Sheriff denied
that there was any political significance IN ;he
removals or the appointment.
"Henning" said tho sheriff was too trouble
some He would not obey or Under Sheriff
Sherman and would have removed him II he had
not resigned appointed Burns In his place because
hs is u good man and should have been promoted
to a dcpuiyshlp from the start. But II does not
mean that We going over 20 Tammany Hall.
As for Read. no was restless
what do you think OF the luck OF your old score
tary. Strassn"r. IN getting the nomination on IN"
George ticket FOR Register? tho Sheriff was asked
should have got rid OF him sooner than did. lie
has got the big head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Young women Of the choir guild OF TRINITY
Episcopal Church Will give a silver Tea party III
Trinity Hall tomorrow night. Inc enter '"'o'''
,aras ia name from the fact that silver IL ex-
n.c,ad 70 be given in exchange for admittance ana
the articles and refreshments sold at the ooolnS,
The Board Of Education has DECIDED 10 ,i',
the free public lectures conducted ~
last year in the schools, .,. = ,,. pedeerer
The young women OF the Church OF We b,rh
in pslhar will conduct fair in ald or the chutCh
fo-morrov and Friday. The arrangements are va
ing made by Miss Ida Hill. Miss Kay ie'SSe' anu
A. the meeting Of the trustees on MONDAY n ,i
prnsiden, Henry : Clarke vetoed the proposition
70 Increase the- wages Of the village employees 10
"a for eight hours on the ground that me The
resolution was adopied over the president Ne'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
4 BOY WITH A BONB.

HE DEFINES 70 TELL WHERE HE GOT TT or
WHAT he WAS GOING TO DO WITH IT
Herman Rse. seventeen years old. OF No. N5
ilcstcr-si. who was a prisoner in Centre Street
Court yesterday morning is a puzzle 10 the police
Of the Elizabeth-st station. Policeman Brecn. OF
that station. arrested the boy Monday night at
Hester and Baxte- SITS. The officer was attracted
10 a crowd OF boys by the noise Of an explosion.
Young Riselu who held what the policeman
though be huge pistol In his hands. started 10
run away. and was captured.
Whats that you've got" asked the officer.
It's mine" wss tho reply
whats it for"
"Nothn'," answered the boy suikily
4; the station q Ccser examination % Tie thing
convinced tn policeman that the affair Was q,
borln II wac made out OF pee" OF fasppe
about eight inches long. one end OF which was
pounded together and The other end waddcd up.
There was . small mole near end. through
which the policeman could see powder.
"ls that powder IN r. asked the Officer OF the
prisoner.
YES" was tho rcniy
And that was all that could be got out Of tho
boy. RE abs oiutr. r refused 10 answer any NOR,
rstlois and W. locked up "a Suspicious per-
son. lie MAS rs accommodating IN court yester-
day morning as re was in tn" station the night be-
fore. M1gistlat" Pool. AZ the officers request.
committed rim the Tombs for oXaminat on to
morrow afternoon. The charge against him *
carrying dangerous weapon. Tho hCmD was
scnt to the Bureau OF Combustbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Surrogate siikman has granted letters Q.
,s,ra,ion 10 Charles l.. Adams ana -NA''iai''''
Adams as administrators of the estate OF 1io' '''
Adams OF North Salem. The will OF James ~
Comstock. Of New-Rochelle. has been aopit'eu ~
probate Charlotte f. Connstock. execu'Ilh Oou'''!
Judge Lent acting Surrogate. has aonni'lvu ~
probate the will of Lille +. Hoheim' oil hohheiS'
Edwin l.. Thomas. executor ,,,,o, ,orrit, for
The Grand Jury has indicted Melden MeiI! . ,pa
burglary In the first degree In Dreahii.s ' her OF
house OF Mary Crowley and assau iiI w. ago
Penny Bridge, near Tarrytown. seVerai ,roeS CIV.
The Coroners jury in the case OF Jan, road mar
ningham who was killed on the troley loau r,0
this village last Thursday evening, mas hU, cen
in a verdict generating the notoiulai' ~ boya .
beadiight upon the which caused tne aCci ,
s meeting OF the Westchester county bar h sou,
clation was held IN The Surrosates H I absenca
in this village Yesterday morning. IN she a. u9v
81 president Silkman. ID. w. Travis OF Soi IN
nresided There was small attendailce, 10 ~
{oilowing new members were eiecteG: OliaiI -,
Easton. Henry C. Griffin. Jacob Hasteao' schats
Eugene b. Travis and Charles Nassau msii Fi,z
Fiddle Jacques alias Peter James alas = w a.
Gibbons was arraigned YESTERDAY aitsi .UVIi -
ihe supreme Court, before Justice Marin p
Keorh Charged with the murder OF Walher %
adams at Bedford Station. on the nignt VI ~ NJ
Tust IL 1895. W. p. Plat and David verpiahcks
Appeared for the prisoner who entered pee pee ~ ~
The lime jacques was indicted for the murder ne
was confined In the White Plains JAIL put dld nov
Haya an opportunity challenge any or inc franc
Jurors, as provided by. the code Judge Neos on
overruled the plea and set down the triaI lot
Monday, October Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
RYE z.

The Rev. W. W. Kirkby, rector OF CHRIST Church'
has Just received letter from the Kew Niia'i'
Carnenter Bompas. Bishop Of the mission stations
81 For, Yukon, Circle City. Dawson CITY, SeiKlrK
ard Klondike There are eight Of these missions
Of the Episcopal Church. and some OF them were
established by Archdeacon Kirkby thirty-hve years
ago. The Bishops letter Is dated July 80 1871. ana
Ia sneaks OF two great creeks OF gold ana mucH
excitement Il suppose" he writes. that only a
few hundred people will be made ron: ana ,a'
as the food supply in Dawson City Is repoTtee ~
The Bishop speaks of claims valued AT $500 70
sO0O co and says that It Is no uncommon nh ' ha Of
nIreeets which he can scarcely carry. ArchdeaCon
Kirby has delivered number OF @ eSe ok to
ynnrrow night in Grace Church. in Plainneld. n -.
He has also accepte. Invitations 70 !ectuiie. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
WTSTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT NERNO OF.

The slime for hearing the complaints "' Hersoh7
,gerieyed By the assessment closed 1855 niSh'.
More Than TWO thousand ~" hurdre" protests
were received by the assessors. and TWO thousand
q. these were considered and acted upon 1t "a an
nounced BY the assessors mat ;ter" VII. be niue
change ,n the real valuation. which amounts 20
81 $1,000 but that ;he personal assesSfc"' VI
si3 plo 90 vii, be reduced 10 about Nrp'' 800
Al The meeting Of he Board q. t,sscatIOh ~,
Nondav night the Committee on t;cpaHs trporr..eu
the purchase O d piano FOR Tie htsn sci Dol ne
subteci OF purchasing apua:> fus for ne i't
school library was referred 20 c"lnini,tec.
Was decided to gild the dome II the OulIdIhs anu
provide hre-escapes ,. ,...i g.,
The third anniversary OF 81. Mary tn'i't n'
Sherwood PARK will he nelI on sunday ticrii,Gg"'
AZ Tho same time q aliar and rereoos VI -.
consocrated by the Rev. +. ". ). Taylor Oh NOUN
Vernon ,o.,ie. am =
n. Montgomery Wilson. The new ofsanissii a,.
ehoirrnaster OF Trinity Episcopal 'Elicii WI -
a musica! entert@! nmehi entitled m 10" ,irht
Ballads" IN the pa f.sh house to-niciioN tiis' d.
The women OF the Bureau OF Charlics nav * a.,
,ided 10 hold taeir annual fair on U''oD'' - -
and 50 ~, ,,or,aipcd about
thirty friends az Fl harvest home parry III -,
chester ON Monday might Among those ~ III
were Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hennenei 6eit ,toHrv
snd Mrs + A Lane. Colonel and Mrs NJ
Uuss Mr. and Mrs L. d. Jennings. Mr. an" D., ~ III
William + Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Dane HU'''''
.s.1C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
HASTINGS

The Sunday-school teachers Of the Hastings re
,orrrea church are having the library redecoraied
and improved
The work on the long-drawn-ou: Warourioh-aVe
extension. which is to connect this village win
the city OF Yonkers about completed; but 10.
the most part will not be available ior the use u
was originally intended owing 10 the IacK OF
bridge facilities. There are several deep raNihes
along the course OF the boulevard. but il VII De
necessary for the Board OF Supervisors 10 grant
an appropriation sufficiently large 10 cover
the expense before the bridges can be constructed
The Board does until next month ana
even then the proposition may be defeated as some
ing for the improvement.
The Rev. Thomas J. Quinn, pastor OF 81; Mat
.hew's Church. is recovering from a long Illness.
The Rev John OHare. Of New-York City, IS con-
ductinR the services In Father Quinns Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
~ W4EE COKE AND SELL CTS.

\ dispatch from Boston yesterday said that the
England Gas and Coke Company rad been
formed To take over the charter Of the Massa-
chusetis Pipe Line Company ii WIS declared that
the New-EnGland corlrany had been organized by
Il syndcato headed by Emcrson McNIiilin & co.
and Ifollister * Babcocf. Of New York. and w l..
L,iixirs of Philadelphia. ~ also asserted that
The Neyc-England company would erect about IKE
bun6 red coke ovens. a"d had contracted with the
Dominion Coal Company FOR It's gupply II coal.
MIR NcNIIllin said the cnie'pii@" would no compete
with the standard on Gas Interests IN New Eng
lsnJ Tho Intention was 20 make coke first and
sell gas as a by-prOduci. conir1c. had been Sc
c,,,c1 20 supply coke TO the NewYork. New Haven
ord JI.rfford railroad .or use IN rs engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
THE DAY or ATONEMENT.
TWENTY FOUR HOURS OF FASTING AND PRAYER
OBSERVED nY THE HEBREWS

According 20 tho ancient Jewish calender tho
tenth day Of the month OF Tshre began al sunset yes
terday. This day IS known as tho Day of Atone
ment. and il aside OF fasting and prayer.
the authority being found In Levitcu@ xXiii, 25
And the Lord spake unto Moses. saying: Also on
the tenth day Of this seventh month there shall be
day % atonement. f. shall be an holy convocation
unto you: and We shall anilr; your souls and offer
Offering made by fro unto the Lord"
Services held In all the synasogues last night.
and most OF these houses OF worship were vol
flied and. as the preceding festival days. many
halls and public buildings were transformed into
temporary synagoSues.
Services will be- held to-day in All these places
ia the reformed syndgOgues there VIII be a morning
and evening service. and In the synagogues
wher. The orthodox worship The services Will be
continuous from daybroak until sunset
The ultrA-orthOdOx Jews observe a strict fast fo-
twenty four hours. from "Kol Nidra' az the
service last night IL called. until after "Nicc" the
closing prayer Of the Day OF Atonemcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
a. ;. SIIIIEI,
Captain. L s Navy Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown, oct .. $40 NJ Arrived steamer Msests
(Br) Smith. New York for Liverpool 'and proceeded
shields. oct i-saied. steamer Geestemunie "er).
I1tngen. New-York.
Bristol 5-rArred steamer Wells city ,Br. Savage.
Glasgow Oct ARRIVED steiner Furnsssia ,Br,. uar-
Scily Oct 5-plssel steamer Mohawk CBo. Ga;e~
New orlS fer Lon1,n.
prawlc Paint lic 5rasscd steamer strathairly ,Br,.
Cnuhurst. New-York FOR punkirk.
But OF Lewis OCT PASSED. steamer Gees'emunds
Ger. Iangen Sh!c.Gs FOR New-lork.
Lizard, Oct 5-Passed. steamer Idaho Obi. Harrison.
New York for London.
st Michsels. oct ARRIVED, steamer styril AusD.
Hreglish New-York FOR Trieste.
bremen. oct Arrived steamer II II Meter Cder).
Steencken NeN-Norx.
Nntwerp Oct 3-Arrived steamer we-ternlani dsels).
MILLS. NewYork. -,
Nicholson. Newly -,
Do,Iogne oct s. m--Arrived steamer veendam
putch, stsnger NewN Tor Rotterdam tand proceeded
Gibraltar oct 5-Passed steamer Adria tNor). Rss-
mussen New York Via st Johns. f. for Genoa. =
Niagara Oct IS sailed steamer po,asset t,srb. Hadwn
from Icnia. ctcl. New York. -.
pa,cr,nn orf .-Sailed steamer Pawnee ,Br Aiken
head. New York. . m, Ham
Tairas oct .-sallcd, steamer Powha,an dr), harm
den. Ncw-loik -, ur,and
New York. vclia
81 Lucia Oct 4--Sailed steamer Mozart Chss s"s
lfrom Rio Janero). New-Sork-