davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
LABOR LAW VIOLATED.
Contractor and Sub Contractor Arc
sieId in $500 :SniI Ench.

]. A. Price, a walking delegate rep
resenting a local labor union, has caus-
ed the arrest of Contractor NJ. ]. Ruddy
and the latter's sub-contractor. An
tonic MonOtti, for an alleged violation
of the S-hour labor law.
Prices complaint before Alderman
Millar, is based on the recent act of the
legislature which makes it misde-
meanor to require more than eight
hours work per day of men engaged
on state or municipal work, His nfor-
nation charges that in the building
operations now in progress on No. 3
school, some of the men have been
paid at the rate Of 10 hours per day,
while they should have received pay
for , hours overtime daily.
Alderman Millar yesterday held each
of the defendants in $500 bail to ap-
pear at court,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
SAYS THE TEAM WAS ABUSED.
Emory q. Thomas sued tor $1,000
Damages by Liveryman Everitt.

Liveryman +. f. Everitt, of Adams
avenue, brought suit yesterday in Pro-
thonotary Copeland's office against
Emory G. Thomas for $1,000 damages
The action is founded upon the allie
cation that Mr.. Thomas on June last
hired q team from Mr.. Everitt to drive
to Forest Hill cemetery. but drove to
Elmhurst instead and abused the
horses. making them lame. sick and
useless ever since. Attorney T. +.
Duffy represents Mr.. EVeritt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
RELIEVED HIM OF Sl4.
Franklin Avenue Woman BeguiIes a
Gmiiiblc Admirer.

A woman known to the police as
Annie Davis is under arrest charged
with relieving Herman Wynn of $li
Wednesday night while they were in
a rear room of a Franklin avenue
saloon. Harry Courtright, the pine
Knot" and ex-pugilist, charged with
assisting the woman in her work, is
at large.
The Davis woman was arrested late
Wednesday night by Special Officer
Clifford on warrant issued by Alder
man Millar. 1t was hoped Courtright
would be found yesterday but he has
thus far eluded arrest. The woman
was sent to Jail to await trial in de-
fault of 5000 bail. She denies the
charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
OBITUARY.

Thomas W. O'Brien, superintendent of
the Electric Light company, of Wilkes
Barre, died at 2.20 yesterday afternoon at
his home, 81 Ross street, aged 42 yea -.
He had been failing for the past Two
years with bronchitis and plcurisy which
developed lately into consumption and he
sank rapidly. lie was born in Downing
town, Chester county, Pa, and has al
ways been connected with electrical work
and was an expert telegrapher belonging
to a family of electricians. He was a
brother of the late James OBrien, who
was formerly superintendent of the Elec-
tric Light company and the Telephone
company of Wilkes-B Barre; of DR. j. u.
O'Brien and Richard OBrien superin-
tendent of the Western Union Telegraph
company in this city. Mrs. La Gorce,
of Washington, ID. G., is a sister. His
mother, Mrs. OBren, who is So years old,
lives in this city. His wife and stepson
Lester, survive, Decease sed. who has been
in charge of the Electric Light company :,
works for the past six or seven years,
was well known and much esteemed by
all who knew him. His death will be
sincerely regretted by his many frends.
Funeral services at st. Mary's church,
Wilkes Barre, at 10 a. IN. Saturday and
interment in Cathedral cemetery. this
city.
Tho death of James Brown sr., oc-
CURED last evening at the family resi-
dCnce in AVoca after a protracted illness.
Deceased was amorg the first settlers
Of AvoCa, having come here from Dun
more about twenty-eight years ago. lie
was born In Glasgow and emigrated to
America In 1865. Mr.. Brown was a man
of pleasant disposition and there wern
few people In this section Of the county
that did not know Butcher" Brown, as
he was familiarly called. having pur-
sued that trade nearly all his life lie is
survived by his wife and tine following
children, Thomas James. Mrs. Eugene
Blackwell, Jessie, Euphemia and Mary,
also three sisters, Mrs. Mcmillan. of Dun
more; Mrs. Mary Barrum. of Hyde PARK.
and Mrs, Goreoki. OF Glasgow, who is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY'S
ANNUAL MEETING
Homoe eopathists Gathered at the Hotel
Terrace Last Evening.

BRIEF BUSINESS SESSION FOL
LOWED BY A BANQUET AT WHICH
REMARKS WERE MADE BY DIR.
CARL VISCHER OF PlIlLADEL-
PHIA, AND oTHERS-DR. ARTHUR
BULLARD, OF WlLkES-BARRE,
ELECTED PRESIDENT; DIR. ]. J.
THOMPSON, OF CARBoNDALE.
VICE PRESIDENT, AND DIR. ANNA
c. CLARKE. OF SCRANTON, sECRE-
TARY AND TREASURER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

AS the members We're in a hurry to
attend the celebration of the Niagara
Hose company adjournment was taken
after the following resolutions were
concurred in:
Directing the spe cial committee ap-
pointed to provide for the issue of city
bonds for contemplated improvements
to provide for the Incorporation of an
item of $4,000 for the purchase of a
building site and the erection thereon
of house for the Century Hose COM
pany; awarding the contract for con-
strScting the Cumberland Hose COM
paEy's new building to the North End
Lumber company for $S6S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
Low Excursion Rates Via Nickel
Plate ROnd.

$50 Buffalo to Columbus, O., and re-
turn. July II and -. $1,000 Buffalo to
Chicago and return, July Il and 13.
s2S.75 Buffalo to Omaha and return,
July II and II.
For all information call on your near
est ticket agent. or address f. j. Moore,
general agent, 29l Main street, Buff
falo. n. Y. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
O'B0YLE CONFIRMED
AS COMMISSIONER
Select Council Last Night Approved Of
Mayor Bailey's Selection.

-FOUR VOTES WERE CAST AGAINST
CONTINUATION - LACKAwANNA
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE AMEND
MENTS WERE NOT CONSIDERED
CITY SOLICITOR MdINLEY SUB
MITS AN OPINION ON THE VALID
TY OF THE DUNN spRINKLING
FRANCHISE-NEw FIRE LIMITS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

now visiting friends i'm this state. rhe
funeral arrange ments have not yet been
completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

In Scranton at the news stands OF M.
Meinhart. 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
CITY NOTES.

Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
ON TWO READINGS.

Ordinances passed first and second
readings as follows Select-For paw
ing Forest court with brick from it's
southern terminus to Spruce street.
Common-For sewer on Stipp court
from Mulberry street to q point north
OF Vine street by assessment against
the property owners. Common--For
sidewalks, cGrbstones, ETC., on certain
streets in the Ninth ward.
Ordinances passed third reading as
follows: Select-For hagstonc side
walks on both sides of Pleasant street;
Common--For stone sidewalks, cutters,
etc, on Luzerne street, between the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
tracks and Twenty-second street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

proposal from the American Engine
company, the representative of which,
according to Mr.. Sanderson. had said
the steamer could be repaired for $3.50.
~, ,rV,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
WHITE PLAINS.

On account of the illness Of Justice Martin j.
Keogh the December session of the Supreme Court
was adjourned for the term on Tuesday afternoon
In the Board Of Supervisors yesterday morning
O resolution introduced by Supervisor See
which, after reciting that the village Of North
Tarrytown was about TO make application TO have
bridge built over the Pocanrico River In the same
manner the bridges on the Warburton-ave. ex-
tension, in the town Of Greenburg, were built, d.
rected the Committee on Legislation Of the Board
10 oppose the passage OF any such bill AT the COM
ing session of the Legislature. The Warburton-ave
bridges were built at the general expense of the
county, and aroused great deal OF opposition, II
being claimed that the people at large were being
taxed for local improvement, and 1t is held that
the same criticism applies to the proposed Pecan
co River bridge. which is 10 replace the existing
bridge on the Albany Post Road, south of the Old
Dutch Church in Sleepy Hollow
The Supervisors have chosen next Wednesday as
the date when the official advertising Of the county
will be awarded 10 the various newspapers.
1t took fifty ballots in the Board of Education on
Tuesday evening TO determine who should be JAM
tor of the new Eastview-ave. public school.
The annual Christmas festival of the Sunday
school OF the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held in the Auditorium this evening
District Attorney George c. Andrews gave a dir
ner for the Board OF Supervisors at the Eiberon
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
--1-
INCORPORATED IN ALBANY.

Albany. Dec. 2s-The following new companies
have filed articles Of incorporation with the Secre-
tary OF State:
Lester Whitney Company, Of New-York City. to
manufacture laundry bueing: capital, $4,000. Dr.
rectors A. Lester. I. A. Barry and A. c. Bechen-
stein, OF NewYork G. +. Whitney and Henry
Bright, OF East Orange. y. j.
James Freeman Brown Company OF New-York
City selling agents OF drygoods mills capital,
100000. Directors, James F. Brown and e. n.
Crane. Of New-York. and z. II. Willett. OF Boston.
New-York Industrial Exchange. of New-york
City to foster the Interests Of individuals and mis-
celaneous corporations not at present listed the
New-York Stock Exchange. TO reform abuses In
stock transactions. to difuse accurate information
as TO the standing of merchants and to uni
formty and certainty In the customs and usages of
trade. Directors. A. ID. Lamberton. George D..
Redian. c. l.. Parker and Oscar Yenni all OF New
York. and 3. e. Chiffon Of Plainheld. N. j.
John Gillies Company OF Brooklyn; to conduct
capital. $1,000 Direcors-John Gillies and Frank
ATnityyiile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
COMPRESSED AIR COMPANYs OBJECTS

1T WILL BE PURELY AN OPERATING CONCERN
AuTo-TRUCKs TO BE INTRODUCED AT ONCE
James H. Hoadley. president OF the Compressed
Air Company. at No 253 Broadway. is quoted as
saying in regard the objects and prospects Of the
New-York Auto-Truck Company, which has just
been incorporated with a capital OF 100000, and
in the formation OF which he has taken an active
interest:
The company is to be purely an operating one.
The trucks and comrressors will be manufactured
by the American v o'clock Engine Company, at
Worcester Mass, and by the international AIT
Power Company which is being incorporated IN
New-Jersey and OF which Joseph Letter, OF Chi
cago, is to he president. An existing plant has
been bought by him for 100000 and the plant VIII
be in operation within sixty days. The lnterna-
tonal Air Power Company represents NOooW
Mr. Letter has int rested the Rothschlds and
other European capita SITS In the introduction OF
to-trucks, and they will be first operated In Lon
dom to be followed In Berlin and Paris All Tor
eign shipments will be made by him. Edwin j.
Cramp, the Philadelphia shipbuilder Is president
OF the Wheelock company. The Auto-Truck Com
pany will enter the field OF general trucking but
trucks will first be operated in the hauling OF coal
Then propose to take up other large trucking
industries and work down to the handling OF gen.
eral traffic.
THE trucks are to be introduced Immediately
after the organization is completed. The machinery
for the central station, for the generating OF the
compressed air power. Is ready for shipment here
I'VE have obtained the ground and have enough
trucks ready for the start. With two large COM
panies manufacturing them there should be no dii-
fculty IN supplying present demands we may
enter into municipal contracts, for we Intend 20
enter the field for the operation OF anything mat
can be handled on wheels to advantage. Our ma
chimes could clean a block of snow in an hour after
a heavy snowfall First we would send what we
cali a tractor pushing a heavy plough before 1t.
That would be followed by sweeper. and that
"The machines would not be handicapped as
horses by the weather conditions. The auto.
trucks are six feet long, with a hauling capacity or
eight tons II is an easy proposition for a trucking
man. The speed Of the auto-trucks would be gov
erned simply by the conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
BRIBERY INQUIRY ~ CHICAGO.

THE ENTIRE CITY COUNCIL SUMMONED BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
Chicago. Dec. 2s--Allegations Of bribery IN city
affairs are under investigation by the Grand jury
and the entire City Council has been asked to APP
near before that BODY The inquiry was begun to-
day 1t will probably be continued tomorrow ana
Friday. The investigation will not be confined
especially TO charges made In connection with the
ffty-year streetcar franchise ordinance. Aheeeu
bribery IN other matters will receive attention
Shortly before noon to-day the clerk of the Grand
Jury was instructed to send out subpenas for nine
Aldermen and two former Aldermen. All except
one appeared In the afternoon and were heard.
Enough evidence OF interest was brought out to
determine the Grand Jury to proceed along the
out a simmons for every member Of the City
Council to appear tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
STEAMSHIPS UNEXPECTED HALT.

CASTELAR, PRINCE. WHICH WAS TO SAIL ON
MONDAY is STILL IN THE LOWER BAY.
The British steamship Castilian Prince, Captain
Coull which sailed last Monday for the River
Platte has been anchored ever since In the Lower
Bay. It is unusual for ocean steamers outward
bound to anchor for any time in the Lower Bay.
unless from stress OF weather or fog. The mac
ton Of the Castilian Prince has therefore caused
wonder, there has been no bad weather or fog
since she sailed. At the office of John c. Seager,
the agent of the steamer 1t only learned yes
terday that the Castilian Prince was still in the
Lower Bay 1t said they were much sur
prsed that no word had been received from the
captain. and explanation could be given OF the
steamers singular delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
AMERICAN LrNSEED COMPANY OFFICERS

The OF the officers and directors of the
American Linseed Company which was incor
porated at Trenton on December ). with capital
Of s33 10000 have Just been announced as follows
Directors. Adrian II. Larkin. Arthur II. Van Brunt.
Francis l.. Patton. jr. Grant hoffman. Meredith
Hare George r. Davidson and William n. Phoenix;
president. George r. Dlvdson vice president.
Arthur Van Brult: secretary, Adrian III. Larkn.
Unusually large powers given TO the d.
rectors. who are empowered. without the assent
vote OF the stockholders. make, alter, amend
and rescnd the bylaws OF the corporation: TO tx
the amount TO be reserved working capital; to
authorize and TO to be executed mortgages
and liens upon the real and personal property Of
the corporation. and from time 10 time TO sell,
assign transfer otherwise dispose OF any or all
the property OF the corporation The charter OF the
company Is exceedingly comprehensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
INCORPORATED IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston w. Va. Dec. % (SpeciaD-rhe Secre-
tarv Of State has issued the following certificates
NJ incorporation to New-York companies:
Tho Conner Belle Mining Company of NewYork,
for the purpose OF doing general mining business
in Arizona capital subscribed g 90 o W WI r me
Shares are 81 each and are held BY b. BrunneT'
Pepnes and j A. Drummer all OF New-York.
The New Magma Charta. OF New-York for the
business manufacturing and mining business: capl-
tai subscribed 81. 600 with the privilege of increas-
mo the same TO 5000 Oo. The shares 81 each,
and are held by King G. Gillette. w. B. Holloway.
q Herman Gillette. V. p. Gillette and George H.
Gillette all Of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
PEEKSKILA

An accident occurred at the railroad crossing
near the Centre Wharf yesterday morning by whch
a man and horse killed. Henry Weber
thirty years DID, employed on the summer home
and farm Of August Zinsser Of New-York. drove
10 Peekskl In the morning with team OF hand
some bays and a box wagon He made Few
purchases, attended to some business ana then
drove TO the Centre Wharf to buy some coal: IN
order to do this he had TO cross the tracks or the
New-York Central Railroad. The team was square
ly on the track when the Empire State EXPRESS
came along. little late The pilot OF the engine rs
struck under the seat which Weber sat, ana
when the train was stopped at the upper wharf
the wagon seat and blankets were found on the
pilot and the body OF Weber was crowded up
against the head of the boiler He was dead, his
skull being fractured and one leg broken Inc
train backed down 10 the passenger staton Win
the dead body as II was and there the BODY was
removed 10 Croft's undertaking establishment Inc
nigh horse was killed bu. the of horse was seem
ingly unhurt, and was taken to Montross's livery
stable. The wagon was smashed into pieces M.
Zlnsser was informed OF the accident and sent MS
coachman up from New-York on the noon train
with instructions to look after the body and give IL
decent burial The had no relatives in THIS
country and had been here only four months he
has father and brother In Switzerland coroner
Apgar will hold an inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21st Street.
DRUNKENNESS AND INSANITY INCREASE.
BELLEVUE WARDS CROWDED AND PATIENTS
BEING KEPT ELSEwHERE-MANY JUVE-
NILE DRUNKARDS.

BELLEVUE WARDS CROWDED AND PATIENTS
BEING KEPT ELsEwHERE-MANY JUvE-
NILE DRUNKARDs.
The Bellevue Hospital authorities nave been
forced to notice during the holiday season an I'M
usual increase In the number OF alcoholic ana
insane patients Both wards are now crowded with
patients and IL any more are sent to the hospita
other accommodation will have to be provided Tor
them.
What Is more alarming to the physicians ana
surgeons and the visiting staff is the unusual num-
Der Of boys who have been found intoxicated. Six
boys all under sixteen years DID, have been taken
IN the hospital stupidity intoxicated within the last
two week four Of them being only fourteen years
old or adult alcoholic patients twenty-three were
admitted on Christmas Day the same number on
Monday and twenty taken In on Tuesday
The authorities are sending some Of them to the
alcoholic ward In the BlackwelPs Island hospital
Two boys each only fourteen years old, were ar
raigned in the jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday charged with being drunk and disorderly.
They were Robert Storch, Of No. 260 West Thirty
frst-st and Henry Wagner, OF No. 1866 Seventh
ave A storekeeper complained that Storch while
intoxicated on Tuesday afternoon smashed the
glass in a showcase standing in front OF his store
Storch was committed to the Juvenile Asylum anc
Wagner the Catholic Protectory, each IN default
OF $500 bond for their good behavior.
The number OF insane patients just now Is also
astonishing the physicians at Bellevue. There are
forty-three patients in the insane pavilion, more
than they have had for long time Ot THESE, nve
experts. They were sent to the Manhattan state
Hospital on the island. There are now seven
persons persons supposedly insane were admitted to the
ma yiliOn at Bellevue Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Dec 2s--Cotton quiet, mddling, SIC: low
mddng 4c; good ordinary 41c receipts 10 s5i bales;
exports TO the Continent $780, sales as stock 1872 5t
Norfolk Dec. 2s.-cotton nominal mdding. 5sc low
mddng is-i6c; good ordinary. 4.c: receipts, 2s5
bales: coastwise 1884 sales $50. stock, ~ $50
Baltimore. Dec. 2s-Coton nominal; middlin~ 5ko;
low middlng 5-i6c good ordinary. il-l6c; gross
receipts. 2. 800 bales: stock 20 46i.
savannah Dec. 2s.-cotton "uiet and easy mddns.
Lice low midding 4sc; receipts 1884 bales exports
eoastwise 4os5; sales 212; stock 1875.
Augusta, Dec. 2s-Cotton quiet and steady: mdding.
5%e; low mlddlng oAc net receipts IA bales gross
243i. shipments. 405: sales. IL stock 53 100
New Orleans, Dec. 2scotton quiet mddiing. 5s,lec;
low middilng 4+c; good ordinary, +%c; receipts,
% PSI bales "a do exports to the Continent $780,
sales. 1000: stock. 81, $50.
Mobile Dec. 2s-Coton quiet mddng. -i6c; low
mddng 4&c. good ordinary. 4sc receipts. 3Ss bales;
exports coastwise, 200: sales. 500: stock. 80 269.
Memphis Dec. 2s-cotton quiet middling. 3sc; low s
mddng 4%c good ordinary. I lee: net receipts 3e1
bales iS3i shipments. 6its sales. 5000; STOCK
l53. PAS.
Cincinnati. Dec. 2s.-cotton quiet; mdding. e.iec;
low middling g. Ice: good ordinary l3-l6c receipts
$500: shipments. L. 05 stock. 81. 1855.
Houston Dec. 2s.--cotton dull middling, SIC; low
mddng 4.c; good ordinary iSc receipts, 1899 bales;
shipments, 1881; stock. 205.5s,.
ST. Louis Dec. 2s-.Cotton auie: middlins oSc i ea
mddng sc: good ordinary. IL lF: net receipts lots
bales gross H. 700; sales. 3d. shipments 8ooS: seoex
70t72 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
s.rrrpnAy DEcEMpER 81,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF K-wEDNEsDAY DEC .. 1898
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer wesernland (Bes). Mills. Antwerp December
the international Navigation Company Arrived at tho
Bar at 2:53 m.
Naples 10 Gibraltar 10. with mdse q cabin and 3ls
passengers Oerchs Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer city of Washington stevens, Havana Deem
CO. X T!R s at s sad BaS s q M " James
Steamer eona Wilder Galveston December p and Key
steamer Richmond. Hitler, Richmond with mdse and
Steamer Admiral Farragut new Anderson. Philadel
phia, in ballast to American Mail SIS Company.
clear
Steamers Cevic (B). Liverpool: America tNor). Kings
ton etc: Macdun d3r). LcIth: St Louis, Southampton
Trinidad Br Bermuda; Teutonic OBJ. Liverpool south
soits Soriof and SsEpSTt News August Kof SGsr
Ohio GBr, Hull Goldsboro, Philadelphia: San Marcos
Galveston; City OF Birmingham. Savannah: knight Err
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton. Dec 2s-sailed, Trave (GeA
Ia Der Pssed Steamers Pennsylvania Ger.
spliedt NewYork for Hamburg Briardene Br Johnston
Shields: pee 2s-saied. Geestemunde CGer,.
Hull Dec ?7-ArrIyed. steamers viscaina CBp. Mo-
Lean. New-York; sailed. Washington (NoD. for New
Dunseness. Dec 27-Passed, steamer Aragonia Gen.
Kqhwein Mew-Y0Tk for Antwerp -. =
Obj. smith Antwerp for New-York
Tory Island Dec 2S-Passed, Ethiopia OBJ,
Wordsworth New-York for Glasgow.
Beachy Head. Dec 2s-Passed. steamer Anglers (Br.
Morton. Newport News via New-York for London
Neville. Dec 2S-Arrved. steamer Ethiopia (Br wads-
worth. New-York for Glasgow.
Dundee, Dec 27Arrived. steamer Croft Br) Land
New-York via LeIth.
Dover. Dec 2s.Passed steamer Verona tBr,. Hutchin
son. NewrYork for Hull
Amsterdam. Dec 27-Arrived steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Baker, New York.
Genoa De- 2+.Arrved steamers Spartan Prince (Brl.
Aaa rson Newio'k via Naples, Goth. Asatia Obi,
Wards. Marseiles for New-York.
Malta, Dec 2sPassed. steamer Serbia oier Osermann,
New-fork for Shanghai
Trieste Dec 24-Arrived, steamer Powhaan CBr). Ham
Palermo Dec 25-Sailed steamer Picqua (sr). Brown.
New-York. >
Marselles Dec 2S-Arrived steamer Stratheven tFr,,
Mosr New-fork via st Michaes for Genoa.
tayal. Dec 25-Passed. Kaiser Wilhelm II
Vsr) Hogemann. New-lork for Naples.
Para Dec 2iSaied steamer Hildebran nd (I3r) Thomp-
son. New-York ~" '