davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01


OF Passage Is uue' nearly huihaA
stoiy OF loNes YOUNG anu oiu' ol pe
tures4ue Scottlah MANNERS anu Oh .nc
supernatural slI"lh "hlcn ~ Nai'el
put mo LlinHleil"ouI. MIH' baII
says ahe mas utth Trying lot lWehly
years 70 Ntle 'nis e,oiy OF ttlh'GIIla'
Loh' uuo HNI 'ulI'' h1a ue''h" '''0"'
inc '"'u' VI "'''''H
Ihai is a 'haf1e'e.lelg Inl me-. S,a re-,
ported between george htI4'lu 'n"" |
aho d y"ul'E writer VINO n+1 telle' on |
MN ". ''a N.'"D '' t''' 'l,.' f',t,1 |
custom MN ior inc dement, OF "a LONDON
a"i3. "ii, Gnu" s'l' lu'7' ,i"ui
Dt,a ''Hsu'Ute 'lt rear vt",,' Va n',
vuiiI.'".i'' u'. ""'t Pug WIZ, 49,,
mere NiS "."'I-l iy'iuy'.Cy, Nu,l''' ,''7
iHe 1e ''a Hl1"l7 Hi ls"I". IG",0
.h' l.l'",' ",ss u'I'. NV ..,,' a.,
nave no iloIc A'.n' ln-
s.lnV' '''" " .'''N va" ,'' I = b.rin
lloh t'I'lo, Dlt'"
like kusNn, 10y saying thdt my ld'heT
was an 'u'I''S uyHl9' ii'. ''. ,,,.,
loh hho" "helheI ne ., L.
FROM my Hlo."'' 49,
hlsN my pIalhs anu my Ia,,j'
"nlch 90 hei circuit "'u' 1870" a..
tu estate OH "HlD 10 l,l '.''-''
. uohoIeu generations W Nt"' 90,
ieoH loI lha eaFtHl ul 'i', ~ ,,,
Ole ga'".' u'l l's '1 i1' H. t,,'r.gt am
on lh' uu'1 "l r1. We ''' a.,,,,tl lirs
the MOI lAtbes' I'lIl"i9 ~" Iii
10 accept ,He tsl"l, DOT 'li -'' ,,'i, 49,
lohtu uI lle p..asu'V oNi Va, w., ii,Ii.
IoIdea lhl 10 ola. . ,., s,.r mem
attraction luhdeu PIoPv''. Az. 40,
Mhth u ~ pIts,i,'e" ~ '''''''
''s'uO'e I'""'5
MIS- Alice At'heI 9eT ,tis saiI IN the
Ot 'pI.st4 'tu "1a' Ia 10, 4, roman
n'elalS any "t 80 r.,, renroductious
We i'oein' i,'ns',,,s' Ivor siure Mrs.
vi No9l' W. Nv, ,}ic. Archer sowoll at
| $3.50 ottrntl,r bv her poetic CONTRIB
buttons 10 lne i.a."1iI ,,,r ,,gr,e has
| she cltNeiF illus w. 60 ~ ,,,iJjr me
peeu ,ons. Il.,'' ~ ,,,,,r.l daroration
| pas1el u'si5 w. ~. VIZ hrcbitectural
sno"h ol W No., ot,,,otsd ysrv fayor-
.J'su ,,.'.,i AZ bsr nortralts and
u W.. ~. R.i,.a al si8arsnt Galleries
| pp'eo'',,,.9,,'.,,, t,o countrv and at the
p,,i' 60, his vcar her Portrait of
49,, Cl,i" y'as fayorablv hung.
,,Ti,l p5itsd ~ the Prince Being a Ball
tad Of T,1e Love" 20 bear X. IL. RUS
.eire irrrinT tells i'm quaint old-tme
veree how me Prince of spain won "a
hride rrhe book win contain only the
one roem and not like her former book,
IAN ode TO Girlhood," a collection Of
pubushcd works. Mrs James has in
PREPARATION a drama i'm the medieval
spirit and a long poem entitled THE
Wanderings OF Eros
In reply to assertions made about
James Russell Lowell's attitude toward
women william Dean Howells In re-
cent paper says
He loved chiefly the companlonshlp
Of books and men who loved books nut
FOR women generally ne hau an anu
honored them, but he would rather not
have had them about. This over
saying IT, Of course, but the truth Is
In what ! say. There was never
more devoted husband, ana he was con
tent to let his devotion 70 the sex emu
with that He especially could nor
abide difference of opinion IN Wou,ei ,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
CROWD MENACEs NEGRO SHOOTER
CRIES OF LYNCH HIM." BUT THE POLICE
SAVE PRISONER FROM HARM

Charles Uppher. a colored man, ffty-one years
old. who keeps a boarding house for colored
at No AZ Baxter-st. and conducts a shipping Office
No. 26 Coentes Slip, last night shot and seri-
ously wounded James J. Calvin. of No. 293 Furman-
St. Brooklyn. Uppher arrested and locked up
at the Old Slip station on a charge of felonious
sault. while Calvin taken to his home.
The shooting occurred the sidewalk in front
of No. 26 Coenties Slip According the story
told by the prisoner, he seated on an empty
keg. which had been placed on the sidewalk In
front of the saloon, which occupies the ground
floor. Calvin passed by addressed an insulting re-
mark to him. and then struck him with his fist in
the face
scuftle followed and a couple of blows were
exchanged. then Uppher. who was getting the
worst of 1t. started to upstairs to his office
which is on the second floor. Calvin followed and
forced MS way into the office where he assaulted
the prisoner with knife. cutting him on both
,Uppher then snatched up a revolver and after
Gnaslns GaIvln downstairs fired the bullet, accord
mouth, Knocking out three front teeth and coming
out near the nose s
big crowd gathered made up mainly bv the
Ioush characters lowering about the river front
AT one time there were loud and angry references
10 the race riots and cries of Lynch him bnt
the prompt arrival of policement had a whoIesome
eHect on the crowd. Late in the evening CIalyin's
condition was said to have changed for the worse
and before midnight it was said he was quite low
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. AUGUST q. 1900


PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUGUST o. 1900
ARRIVED.
- steamer HindoS CT) Cox Hull august ls with
70 SandeTsSn Son @ Arrived at the Bar al 9:15
mdse and us cabin passengers to the Atlantic Transport
steamer Frasca (Br5 Minis st AIMS Bay Angus, Il
Maria Win Co ATTtvsd sad a, pG5s SSs
has, steamer Mn Fa5y .I % Rgss9 Ras5 CeTa ar
steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick August a. with mdss
Steamer Fl Rio. Mason. New-orleans ave days with
steamer Mannahata. Charles Baltimore with mdse to
Steamer $an,issS 5.dsss;,I PhtlasslDhe, s5.sI s,,,
United states cruiser Montgomery Merrill st rhoma.
sandy Hook. Aug q. $50 m-wlnd west. usa,
and Newport Ss% ao &a & fnsss sSaAR9S A3Rs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Hull Aug 21ATTiySd steamer Ontario R,. Huby
- Dundee Aug 2c-sailed, steamer Critic Car Grin
shields, Aug 2S7saned; steamer Burgermester Peter
sen tGerl. siege. Newo1 ork
sehieemncR SewYorE avg sailed steamer standard tder
M&rseiles, Aug 2S-saled. steamer Neustrla Or,
tts HavtTsi Aug q. nOOn-Arrved steamer La Breasus
land ANS 20 o SsG smsa sn%
- Liverpool. Aug 2czArriysd. steamers Etrur,a Car,
Mebay Mel, Nsw-York % 27th. wsehawEen CBr Robinson
j
Blakie New-York. '~ '"'i'
Leith. Aug 27-Arrived steamer PiDners p,trt lrsr,
Gladstone. NeW-Nork @ ''''
Bristol Aug 2S-Arived, steamer Kansas city (Br)
9ueenstSwn. Aug 2I-Arrivsd steamer Thomas Turn
bull CI8r). Page, New-Nork and Philadelphia
Brow Head Aug 26-Passed. steamer Potomac tIlrl
Anderson. New-YorS for
Lizard. Aug 26-Passed, a Ire
Gerdes New-Nork for Antwerp: 9th Dutch
Van der Zee, New-YOrk for Rotterdam
sei!y Aus 2'-Passed steamers ATagonia (Gerl. jan
sen, New-N ork for Antwerp previouslyl DOwgaa
@ @Shr Cheshire paIien for Hull Mesaba Csrl. segrove
Swansea; Aug 2s-sailed. steamer Landau City ORD.
AndreWs. Nsw-York- ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
OBITUARY..
SIMEON DODGE.

hehead Mass died yesterday. He eighty five
years old and was born in Gloucester. He was a
carpenter.
Mr. Dodge was a strong Abolitionist and great
friend of Wendell Phillips William Lloyd Garrison
and Frederick Douglass, and 1t in his house in
Marblehead that William and Ellen Crafts were
secreted during their fight from slavery to Canada
He also helped many others in the same way. He
belonged to the Free Soil party, afterward the Re
publican party with which he later affiliated For
twelve years he Collector of the Port of Mar
blehead and during the time Secretary of the Treas
ury Boutwell, demanded that Mr.. Dodge discharge
his deputy. William II. COOlis. This Mr.. Dodge
fused to do, and the correspondence that passed
between them was very spicy, but the deputy
not discharged. Mr.. Dodge Selectman,
and in 1890 elected State Senator, representing
the lid Essex District.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
ALANsON w. BEARD.

Boston. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-Alanson W. Beard,
ex-Colector of the Port of Boston. died at his
home In the Back Bay this evening after long
illness He at one time of the most CON
spicuous figures in the Republican party of this
State but in his later years he lived in retirement
He was born in Vermont in 1925. He taught school
when a youth. and for period was postmaster of
Pittshed, VT In 1853 he came to Boston and for
twenty years was engaged in the clothing business
He entered politics by acting the Republican
State Committee. Then he went TO the Legislature
in which body he played a leading part. In 1878
he succeeded w A. Simmons Collector of the
Port In his term of four years there was in
of 20 cent in the receipts and a decrease
in the expense of the office. After retiring from
his office Mr. Beard once more went to the Legis-
lature. In the years 1885, 1887 and 1883 he was
Treasurer of the Commonwealth. In 1889 Mr. Beard
became Collector again. the only case in which a
Boston Collector has had a second term. He spent
much OF his out of office life a farm at Lex
ington
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
DIR. WI1 WITHDRAWs HIS SUIT.

The action brought by DR.. George B. Wix against
Emma L. Wix Tor an annument OF their maria ge
on the ground that the defendant had falsely repre-
tented herself was discontinued yesterday by con-
sent or Einsten & Townsend counsel for DR.. wiz
and Howe &Hummel, representing Mrs Wix The
order OF discontinuance signed by Justice Nc
ADAM In the Supreme Court. DR.. Wix's suit was
in tho nature OF a counter action TO f. suit for a
separation on the ground of abandonment insti-
Mrs. Wix was the widow OF DR.. John j. Moore
OF syracuse. when DR.; Wix he. They were
married on april % last in Syracuse. DR. Mix
says that AT the time he had received two anony-
nous letters, saying Mrs. WiX was not what she
pretended 10 be Mrs Wix denied all her hus-
bands allegations utterly Untrue The dis.on.
tinuance Of DR.. Wix's action does not lebar Mrs
Ws from proceeding with her suit-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
APPLE CROP A RECORD BREAKER.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY TO BE LARGER
THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

According to the National Apple Shippers Asso-
citation, the crop of apples this year in the United
States, Canada and Nova Scotia will be the Iare-
est of any crop in the history of the country
While the drouth has affected the yield in Missouri
and many apples have dropped prematurely In this
State and the States adjoining the east the crop
Il is estimated, will exceed the record crop of 1885,
which was seventy million barrels, by from ten MILL
ion to thirty million barrels. This years crop in
North America 1t is believed will be from eighty
million to one hundred million barrels. Fourteen
States have bearing apple trees numbering more
than three million each. The reports from these
States are favorable and in NewEngland, New
York and PENNSYLVANIA the yield is reported to be
heavy. There will be large numbers Of apples
the Pacific Coast and In Canada and Nova SEQ
tia also. There is market for apples abroad and
1t is said that Great Britain. France and Ger
many are prepared to take some of the surplus
The quality is good, according to the reports, as
well the quantity.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
MONEY ON PRIcE-TcoRMTck CLAIMS.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY PAYS CRED
ITORs ON BEHALF OF THE READ
JUSTMENT COMMITTEE.

The Metropolitan Trust Company yesterday paid
dividend Of so per cent behalf of the Readtust-
ment Committee to all creditors of Price McCor-
mick & Co who had filed their claims This the
first dividend TO be paid. will exceed 900 Bray
ton Ives president OF the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany answering inquiries yesterday. said that most
OF the creditors had chosen their dividends In cash
Fully 50 per cent of the creditors" he explained
have come in under the alternative plan of read
Justment out we cannot say, of course, what pro-
portion has preferred cash. The ultimate result
of the readjustment will depend upon the dispose
tion which the trustees are able to make OF the
securities In their hands. We hope to be able 10
make a further substantial payment the claims -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
BATHERS ATTACK KEEPERS.
ONE OF THE LATTER IN TAKING POSSES
SION OF A RAFT DRAWS A REVOLVER.

ONE OF THE LATTER IN TAKING POSSES
SION OF A RAFT DRAWS A REVOLVER.
An angry crowd OF bathers threatened TO mob
two keepers OF the pavilion at Oakland Beach.
near Rye-on-Sound, Sunday evening In the
crowd were OF Mount Vernon people. few
of whom members Of the Westchester County
Wheelmen. The trouble started over the action Of
the crowd in towing the float out into the Sound
when the keepers wished to keep IL near the shore
This enraged the in the pavilion. but when
they demonstrated they were met with laughter.
A crowd of bathers the shore hooted and jeered
the angry
The keepers put out in a rowbOat. and on reach
ing the float of them. who sat in the stern.
drew big revolver and started to take the anchor
of the raft into the boat in order to il in.
Then the bathers surrounded the rOwbOat. and.
seiztng the oars, prevented the men from reaching
the shore. When the man who had the revolver
levelled 1t at them they tipped the boat and threat
ened to drown him. This caused the keeper TO put
up his weapon. AS the men went ashore, however.
they were spashed by all the bathers. and covered
with mud and sand fired at them from persons on
the beach The bathers say that they paid to take
a swim, which included the of the float and
that the men had no right TO drag IL into shallow
water where they could not dive. Several arrests.
1t is rumored, likely TO follow the incident
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
DETECTIVE BRUTAL IN AN ARREST
REPORTERS SEE A MAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND KICKED IN THE FACE AND
DRAGGED INTO HEADQUARTERS.

Persons who happened to be in front Of Police
Headquarters at II o'clock last night saw a Gen.
tral Office detective arrest in a manner that
Is not sanctioned by any known Police Department
rule. Two men stood the steps at Headquar-
ters. One rather tall and of ordinary build
He might have been nineteen or twenty years old
His companion rather short, and in his
shirt sleeves. The pair seemed to be waiting for
somebody Aside from few reporters across the
way, an occasional policeman coming and going. or
a citizen passing by, everything quiet.
The detective came from the direction of Hous-
ton-st- He of medium build straw
hat with black band. gray trousers and black
coat. He has been seen in and out of Headquar-
tiers scores of times. The moment he saw the two
men on the steps he rushed at them. Singing out
taller one, he caught him by the shoulders and
flung him down the steps. The smaller of the two
men took to his heels and disappeared around the
corner Following up the tall man, the detective
gave him a blow in the face that knocked him
spraWling in the street. Before he could rise the
detective kicked the PROSTATE man in the face.
The man made no resistance whatever, but began
to cry in a lubberlike way. The detective caught
MIN by The neck and with a Jerk made him stand up
Get your hat and come on" the detective or
dered. The man picked up his hat from the gutter
and put it The detective hit him again, and
second time knocked the man down. The blood
by this time flowing in streams from the pris-
oner's mouth. The detective dragged his victim up
the stairs into Police Headquarters. A considera-
bic crowd Of people who had heard the pleadings of
the prisoner for mercy ran from the surrounding
houses.
The detective took his into the Detective
Bureau and the door was slammed shut. Nothing
more was seen Of either Inquiries made were
met with the declaration by all the officials that
they knew nothing Of the case, when it had been
witnessed by scores Of people.
Detective Sergeant Carey was asked who the
man was and why he had been arrested. He de-
clared that no such man had been arrested, and
more than that, that had been assaulted.
In the group of policemen that out of Head
quarters attracted by the noise noticed
Roundsman Rehahn, Policeman Dougherty, Charles
Lyons, the elevator man, and Detective Stransky.
When asked who the detective that made the
assault the four men denied knowing him. They
did not say that he not a Central Office man.
but said that they could not be expected 10 know
every Of the hundred connected
with the Central Office. They did attempt to
deny the assault, did Detective Sergeant Carey.
People living around Headquarters and reporters
who have been on duty there for years agreed
that the detectives conduct absolutely with
justification. That the assaulted should
have shown little spirit under such great provo
cation Thought indication that he must
have been Of weak mind
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
VOMAN VIOLENTLY INSANE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LED HER TO NEGLECT
TREATMENT-TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
UNDER RESTRAINT

Miss Myra Andrews. thirty-two years old.
dressmaker was removed last night from Mrs
S. Gorrens's boarding house, at No. IS West
Forty-ifth-st violently insane. 1t required
the combined efforts of Drs. Stewart and Shell
ton. of Flower Hospital. two policemen and the
ambulance driver, to get the woman into the
ambulance. Miss Andrews became i'll week
ago. She had some time before that taken up
the study OF Christian Science and had prac-
tically accepted it as her faith. When her ILL
ness came she resoutely declined to call
physician or take medicine.
She grew rapidly worse until yesterday, when
her friends noticed that she talked incoherently
and seemed demented. She broke out violently
last night, and one Of the boarders called up
Police Headquarters and asked for help. Head
quarters telegraphed to the East Fifty-frst-st.
sta ton. and the patrol wagon was sent around.
When it arrived Miss Andrews was quieter. and
Mrs. Gorrens said it had been decided not to
send the insane woman away. The patrol wagon
had hardly gone around the corner when the
One of the boarders ran out and found Police
man Mehrer at Delmonico's. Fifth-ave. and
Forty-siXth-st. When he arrived the woman
again apparently composed. Mehrer heard
the circumstances and decided that it was best
10 have her taken to Bellevue. He sent to the
Flower Hospital for an ambulance When Miss
Andrews saw the doctors and realized that they
came for her she fumed and ragged. She talked
of her lover. She said he was Henry Drohman.
He had Tilted her, she declared.
The physicians said the woman had a high
fever. the result of neglect in treating a COM
paratively simple disorder. They were agreed
that few days under proper treatment would
quite store her to her normal condition.
Miss Andrews fought desperately TO take the
large family Bible with her She was finally
allowed to do so, and it helped in a small meas
ure to paCify her, although at intervals on her
way to Bellevue she had to be fOrcibly re-
strained. She is handsome woman and is well
educated. Her patrons are women of the high
est society.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
ERNEST HAYES INJURED.
THROWN IN RUNAWAY AND DRAGGED
UNDER A VEHICLE.

Hampstead Long Island. Aug 27 CSpeciaD-Ern-
est Hayes. brother of William c. Hayes of the
leading cross country riders of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club, was seriously injured this evening
the result of a runaway that occurred as he was
nearing the country place of August Belmont. Mr..
HAYES was driving a spirited horse attached to
runabout The horse became unmanageable and
dashing to the side of the road upset the vehicle.
Mr.. Hayes was thrown with great force to the
macadam road and was dragged for some distance
underneath the runabout He was rescued from
his periIous position by Samuel II. Geer Miss
Kinsgrab and several others who were passing.
Mr.. Hayes was removed to a nearby hotel and
DR.. Louis n. Lanehart was summoned 1t was
found that Mr. Hayes's nose was broken His face
and head were badly cut in a number OF places and
he was also bruised about the body. His condition
is serious. Mr.. Hayes. who is the owner of Trill-
ion, the steeplechaser has on number Of occa-
sons piloted steeplechase horses of William c.
Whitney victory in the mems races that have
been held under the auspices of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club. He has been at his country home for
the last few weeks
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
DIES ON STEAMSHIP IN PORT.

Mrs. Elizabeth McClanaghan. sixty-six years old
who was on her way from Ireland 10 this country
10 see her son, died on board the steamship Fur
nessia at Pier No 81 North River yesterday morn
Ing The woman accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mary Ann. They in the steerage the
son. Robert ]. McClanaghan of No 1901 Ridner-
ST., Philadelphia having sent for them.
When the arrived at the pier to meet hts
mother and sister and found the mother dead he
was greatly grieved and much excited He de-
cared ais mother had not had proper care, ana
done enough for her. He threatened to bring suit
death
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
SUIT TO RECOVER A POKER BET.
ALABAMA MAN WHO LOST IN A GAME ON STEAM
SHIP NEw-YoRK BRINGS AN ACTION.

sgfried Steiner. of Birmingham. Ala. has
brought a suit in the Supreme Court to recover
from Edward Wassermann. member of the firm
of Wassermann Brothers. brokers, $2S 25, or SIS
francs which he deposited in Wassermanns hands
stakeholder of three bets made over a game of
draw poker the steamship New-York on her
voyage from Southampton to this port in October
1899. The players in the game Steiner, Was
sermann, Nat c. Goodwin the actor: T. D. Marks,
the theatrical manager. and J. A Wilson, OF
Franklin. Penn.
According to Steiner's complaint drawn by c. A
Mountjoy, of No 149 Broadway, Steiner. while
dealing the cards. after the draw dealt Goodwin
turned up card dispute arose as to what card
should be dealt TO Goodwin, and Steiner bet Good
win $25 that. according to the rule laid down by
Hoyle, 'if player discards and draws fresh cards
to his hand. and while serving him the dealer ex-
poses a card, the dealer must place the exposed
card upon the bottom Of the pack and deal to the
remaining players and come back last to the said
player to whom the exposed card dealt and
deal him another card for the turned up"
Wilson bet Steiner 500 that he wrong. and
Marks followed by betting him 800 to $40 that he
would lose the two other bets. The money was
staked in Wassermann's hands. Steiner says he
demanded the money he had placed in Wasser-
mann's hands, but Wassermann refused to give il
TO him. having paid it to Goodwin, Marks snd VIII
son. He under the Stockholders act, which
provides for the recovery by a bettor Of any money
deposited by him with stakeholder In betting
transaction.
Henry L. Scheuerman, of Hoadly, Lauterbach
&, Johnson, behalf of Mr.. Wassermann. applied
to Justice Freedman. in the Supreme Court, to COM
pei Steiner, nonresident Of this State to give
security for costs. Decision yesterday re-
served by the Court. Mr.. Scheuerman said that
answer had yet been filed by Mr. Wassermann, but
that Steiner had unquestionably lost his money
and wanted 1t back.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
NEw-YORK CITY.

Clara A. Williams, secretary and treasurer OF
the New-York Free Circulating Library for the
Blind. acknowledges the following contributions re-
ceived In answer to a recent appeal for hnanclal
aid: Mrs Blair Scrbner. $50; Mrs. Edwin Parsons
$50 and Egerton L. Winthrop $50
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from Australia New-Zealand and Hawaii OF the
following dates: Melbourne, July 81; Sydney, Au-
gust /; Auckland, August 6, and Honolulu. August
II reached San Francisco by the steamer Mari
posa They are due In New York tomorrow. Mails
for Australia New-Zealand and Hawaii will close
at the General Postofice advertised.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
Che Gurt

Isle Of Wight Aug 26-Passed. steamer British Ir-
(Bl. Hutchinson. Antwerp for NsW-NorS
81 MiChaeis. Aug 26-Arrivsd steamers Ni1srove p.
from SMYRNA for NeW-YCr tbcth cOsu. 9th MA
CBr'. Beavan Naples and Huelva for New -lork SS
CoaD.
Huelva. Aus So-Sailed. steamer Mokra ,Br,. Bsavan
New-York
Palermo AVS e2-Saued steamer Firoy tBr' t,r New
York.
Port said. Aug 26-Arrived steamers Clavertey 80
Wigley. New-YorS via Algjsrs Tor Manila etc, uVE
turTet tBr) Webster, New-York Tor Sngapore. erc -.
Perrin. Aug 2S-Passed. steamer AfEhan.slan %"
Williamson. Yokohama. etc, for New-York
Cape Town, Aug Arrived steamer Bucercs t'+s
Durdtn. New-YOrk via - Vincent. y V
Yokohama Aug 2T-ATrvsd previously. steamer bet-'
Palermo Aug 26-SaiIed. steamer FIcIua tBr'. h1oN~
from Messina, &c. for New-York