davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-04-25

they are coming to Kentucky to
organize the non-union miners.
They have arranged with the
owners Of the boat to take them
up Green river to Eastwood
Landing, within two miles of Sc
bree, where the boat will tie mp
for the day and return to Evans
Vile tomorrow night.
If the invading party returns
with the boat this would give
them all day to visit the Sebree
mines and make a demonstration.
It's not known positively whether
the invaders intend to come to
Hopkins county. The boat was
chartered to leave Evansville at
s O'Clock tonight, and it will re-
quire eight hours to make the
run, so that they expect to ar
rive at the landing about 4 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The infor-
nation states that sixty men
from Boonville had arrived in
Evansville to-day and Others
were expected. This is the num-
Der of Boonville men who were
reported buying guns and pistols
at Boonville yesterday, with the
arowed purpose of coming to
Kentucky and closing the nom
unien mines.
The bee., 1901-04-25

In some parts of China the young
women wear their hair in a long
single plait, with which is inter-
twined bright scarlet thread. The
style of ornanentatiOn denotes that
the young woman is Of marriageable
age.
The bee., 1901-04-25

The Persian minister at Washing
ton has purchased as present TO the
shah one of the largest graphophones
ever manufactured. In the records
Italian opera, the shah's favorite,
rules, but the American coon cong
il also represented.
The bee., 1901-04-25

The unsuccessful termination
of what was one of the best
planned attempts ever made to
drive the "scabs" from the Ken
lucky district, was il hard blow
to unionism and in all probabil-
| ity means that no more efforts
will be made to establish the
union scale in Kentucky.
The trip, aside from being bar
rem Of results, was very disagree
able and the men were in no
happy frame Of mind when the
tug landed at the lower wharf
last evening. No edibles were
taken on the boat and the min
ers had nothing to eat from the
time they left until they got
back to the city. As the 300 men
piled off the barge they made Il
time breaking run up the levee
to the restaurants in Water
street.
The trip from here to Sebree
was without incident, the boat
arriving there early yesterday
morning. Under the leadership
of William Doyal and. VI. H.
Head, officers of the Sebree
union who organized and took
the delegation there, the men
were disembarked and marched
to o woods a short distance from
the town. The last man had
scarcely left the boat when Sher-
if Gid Hubbard with forty
armed deputies appeared. Head
representing the miners met the
sheriff a short distance from
where the men were stationed.
Sheriff Hubbard told Head il
would be impossible for him 20
allow the men to march through
the town in a body. The win
cbesters Of his deputies had the
effect of dampening to a great
degree, the enthusiasm of the
men and no effort was made to
see the non-nnion miners.
f% = 4 =
After the consultation with
the sheriff Mr.. Head thought il
inadvisable to make any effort
to visit the mines and the men
returned to the barge. The
homeward trip was begun at
once in the face of a cold wind
that made it extremely uncom-
Portable. The towhead, three
miles above the city was reached
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon and
as the wind had increased to al
most gale Captain Hornbrook
tied mp and waited over All hour
before resurniBg the trip TO the
city. While tied up at the tow
head the Isabella+passed- and was
hailed. She took forty of the
men aboard.
President Doyal said last night
he did not know what other, eff
forts would be made to unionize
the Kentucky field. He said he
regretted the unfortunate ending
Of the effort made by the men
from this state and feared they
would not again be willing to
visit the Kentucky town.
Il = = Il *
All the mines in this district
were closed yesterday on account
of the absence of the men but
/ work will be resumed again this
morning.
jacksonville Weddings.
The bee., 1901-04-25

parations made for their recep-
ton.
The bee., 1901-04-25

All the mines in this district
were closed yesterday on account
of the absence of the men but
work will be resumed again this
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
CITIZENS WILL MEET
Canning Factory Question to
be Discussed Today.
AT COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Chicago Man win Explain
Cooperative Plant.


rms afternoon al o'clock n the CITY
building a meeting VIII Re held TO Taxa
de7nfre stems rovard taA rahIfstrnart Of
--.-. $500 +..- 49,.
iHs II q a-l7-l1@1 y fspIessn -at-Fe men
OF the city. The officers Of the CONNER
claI club VIII attend. and the movement
has -. s-,~7,-+ ~ ++a+ o-..-f-,-t,,
-lf 2 Z Ai-ilalii-a7 sns resrsS7l IA 1l's
Of the Hastings Industrial company Of
Chicago viii be present and VIII explain
rbA merits Of fba co.-orara+i,,. .,s+a,, 81.
- e..--- -
also explain me cuisines principles IN
canning factory and OF the benefit to
community such as wichita fs situated
= -. 80
- - n 49,
49, - .'s,,.-+a----
,-.1r - 49,. '---',-s 80
-
g.. -
,,-,--,-- -
- -, = .e-,.-s
s-s-'p Z. = li9- Hlaleiisii@7u' "lollila
-. -. -
zzall L1oy- 49, -. - -. =
49, - -
ro,,ndi,,, t5.s -, - :. -,
~, aco,17+ - 80 -. - -.
!, 80. -. -
.sa 49,. - - =
fse,ar, - ne lr1nz - -
- - ..-a...s -.
-. - -
- or.ros-,--,.,, e. - 80
49, :, - -, -r--.e rs So
- -'9l7' nc "H1le-
80, = !, - -ll'li.7 ''-'''lo l4il'le
re- l,ir5 80 - - 80 =
- 60 80 &c 10 "oi-s
&c. -, -. - '-''I SOUS.
o.na..,..tt.. - = st''sii'''u
- - '.-e .''''.'l-s y se'a1'ilss'
-. - = 80 ai.1 'i17 e'i-
Is = 49, u l-ls pi4A1-
=. - '.'9---es7 men q ene eey
- - - - l'-s interest o.
pa lil1'7S VIC nave taken hola
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
COMMISSIONERS ARE SUED
Jewett Farm Road Matter Finally
Sets Into COurt

The board Of county commissioners are
being sued in the district court by A. Z.
Harmon, owner Of thet JeBett stock farm
at Cheney for alleged damages sustained
by the building Of a public highway
through his property. The damages sued
Tor amount to sl,059
The claim for damages was first pre-
scented 70 the county commissioners.
which body allowed the Plaintiff damages
in the sum Of $3.50. The action in the dis
trict court is by way Of appeal from the
decision Of the county commissioners.
The petition 70 build the highway was
signed by seventeen residents 81 the To-
cality in September. 1899. Eighty-seveu
other residents protested against its con
struction
Adams & Adams appear for the plain
til and County Attorney James F. Conly
for the commissioners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
WILL SEE MUCH BUILDING


4 prominent caaEracteF said yesterday
u 3 reporter fsr tae Eagle Nealsa
ain see more pail5inE - IKE rssnee
district during gAe nsxt few Zsafas ta-a
Sac naz sesa gsr manv Esa-s 4Fe q
number 81 contracts alrsae@ sz haAses
and Ehare are meag o-aer men p ths city
MO zrs hx=6 ssst TIE sa1s SAY Al les
present tine thera are ma1g cottages as-
lag ersze5 and tnls j. sD@t1rg as
al fsr the winter meatAs
.Cauz ~ tne 1nssg heasss q she cay
IS that sas fs Howard Eass. ana ssa
completed i RHI essz TShz @ e rAs
gleeys navx Taars j. - qaeszAoa 1@t
whas II wlH mska s magH aenr hans
Tnsre Vss ee many axAers eFsesaa, baf e
zrse taeE VIII nes hs e large - AR
cases nr Vii ~ est u&ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

Drs. yiekers & vickers guarantee 70
cure piles, fstllla and al diseases OK
rectum. No surgery. Pay when cured.
Rooms A. As Winnie building. F'eFnsriy
with Drs Thornton & Miner. Kansas
City, No. Write for references.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
FORT SCOTS MAYOR HERE
mr. GoOdiander Inspects Wiehita's
Light Plant

Mayor GoOdlandsr Of Fort Scott was
in the city yesterday and last night the
guest Of Mayor Ross The two men went
ever the city and yesterday afternoon
they inspected the power house and the
city's ughung system. \ few days ago
members Of the city council we're here
and Kicked the plant over and nov the
mayor OF Fort Scott follows their ex-
ample. Mayor Goodlaadar was pleased
4lh all he saw and has the same opln-
soa as othr visitors have when they ac-
company Mayor Ross. THAI Wichita IS
the dnest pace in tie United states.
Mayor Good-ander was enthusiastic
about what &c Saw in ths city and while
here expressed himsels 70 number -
friends He returned - Fort Scott last
nght en- the Missouri Pacilc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
MEETING Held YESTERDAY


Yesterday sftarnoon a meeting vas he'd
Ia tie Salvation Army rooms u North
ANN street. which vas ia charge Of local.
W. C. T. e. women and others The OBJ
isct - the meeting was &c discuss the
present Temperance situation ia Wichita
Short ta-Ss were made by q number pres
ent
Many AZ the people present both rlea
and women. ha5 been attracted py the
statement ou the strsets-a ruuer--laae
AIRS. Carrie Nation would he present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
An ELABORATE EVENT
Wichita's Charity Ball Was a
Splendid Success
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
Sedgwick Music Hall Filled
With Pleasure Seekers.
ROOMS WELL DECORATED
Many Beautiful Costumes
Worn for the Affair
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
ROOMS WELL DECORATED

Wichita society. in al It's glory. turned
cut en- masse last night 10 assist the good
cause OF charity. The annual charity bah
he'd in sedgwlck Music Han. for its eIab-
oratensss and both social and financial
success was perhaps without precedent
and the ladies' in charge are certainly to
be congratulated for their achievement
There have been in the past affairs and
charity halls. but that Of last night.
without exception ecupsed them all
Almost the entire second floor Of the
sedgwiek vas thrown open for the con
venlence Of the guests and while one
crowd danced. another spent the time
Pleasantly AZ cards. The main ham
which was reserved exclusively for the
devotees of Tarpsichore, was beautifully
decorated with Wreaths Of evergreen. The
stage was banked with ported palms and
aowers Of varigated colors. In the midst
Of these and surrounded 81 palms. Prof
Blumes orchestra held forth and delight
streams Of sweet music. A table con-
tanning refreshments was placed at the
right The windows Of the han were
artisticaI draped with Iace curtains and
long srreamers Of Christmas green. The
rooms occupied By the Kelso school q
Music and Dramatic Expression had been
kindly given to the Use OF the charity
bali as were also the offices Of the
Union Central Life Association. The
former had been arranged for those who
preferred a friendly game Of whist or
euchre TO dancing While in the latter
tha guests were served with a light
luncheon. In the card room there were
some twelve tables arranged for the
players. The center Of the room con
tanned one large table filed with plants
and cut flowers. The room utilized for
the luncheon was also testify decorated
with flowers. Ladies have been 5usily
engaged for the past two days finishing
the detailed decorations and their under
taking was accomplished in most art
istic manner. Too much credit cannot be
given them for the manner in which the
whole affair was managed 20 bring about
the success Of the evening.
The ladies constituting the Wichita hes
pftal board, which had charge Of the en-
tire affair. are: Nesdames T. NJ Ross.
Fsndlay Ross, T. D Houston. Edawrd
Vail Charles G. Cohn, NJ A. Carvin, A
c. jones' Fred smyth Barry Mortimer. .
NJ G. Campbell r. Delaney. r. Z.
Holmes. George Gehrng, @. r Potts. I
H. Singer g. F. Dunn Frank Sherman,
@. " BroWn, George Pratt. and Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

Among the gentlemen pres ent were:
Chas. hu0rr. Robert Dennis,
Robert Norris. H. =. BIeckley.
Harry Dockum, Finlay Ross,
p H. Vernon. Harry Mortimer.
John Collins, sam Sargent.
Luther Bates, Charles o. Conn,
Howard MoHat. Frank oliver.
Dr Hoffman, r. l. Holmes.
G. 4 Pratt, J. D. Houston.
Fred Smyth, C. II. Smyth,
c. h Brooks, Ike Goldsmith,
Hiram Norcross. Sylvester Cohn.
Walter lines, J. L. McClees,
J. N Ross. Given Hagny.
DR. Purdue, Fred D0Id.
81 c. Campbell. Charles Topping.
= Val. Ge9rge Lynch.
w B. Throckmortou. Casper Haines,
Charles Aylesbury. Elmer Reese.
Walter stark, Frank Tanner,
Nast0r Moore. Earl Taylor.
f. kraiisaaimer. Edward Lehman,
George Reilly, Walter STARK,
E. e. Robertson, Roy Alien.
A. T. cock. Verne Garland.
C. A Tanner. George Innes.
. C. Casey, James Berry.
Mark Clapp. L. ". Clapp.
Claude Larimer, George Gehriag,
E. T. aIartl.ng. J. D. Harrison,
is. il. Dunn A c. Jobes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
1T MAY SUCCEED FIFTEEN
IF PRESENT COMMITTEE ABANDONS
WAR on GAMBLERS 4 NEW ONE
LIKELY TO SUPPORT JEROME.

If the Committee of Fifteen decides at its meet
II is probable that another committee will he formed
TO support Justice Jerome. the Court of Special
Sessions. and give opportunities for him lead
more raids gambling houses in this city and
perhaps drive the gamblers OF business entirely
II IS possible that second committee viii be formed
the result Of split in the Committee Of Fifteen
some members of which said to be eager to
keep up the fight against the gambling combine"
with Justice Jerome's aid. Mr.. Baldwin the chair
man Of the Committee OF Fifteen. declined 10 talk
about the situation yesterday. Other members Of
the committee were equally reticent.
When he was asked yesterday about a report that
a committee TO be formed 10 keep up the fight
against the gamblers. Justice Jerome said:
New-York is a great city for committees you
know, and I haven't the slightest doubt that such
a thing is possible. 1t would he the greatest pity
IN the world 10 throw the mastery Of the situ
alton which we have obtained by three months OF
work believe a aTatively small amount OF
hold things where they are. II may take year 70
drive the gamblers off Manhattan Island. The best
way 70 do II is TO keep hitting these people hard
as possible ana AZ me same time to take advantage
or every opportunity 70 get information OF police
protection. We have times been close n
man directly connected with the protection ~
gambling dens and poorooms Ny opinion has been
that operations against the gamblers must In the
end show the fact that there Is direct police protec
ton Of the gamblers.
Justice Jerome Is 70 begin vacation Of five
weeks on July He will spend II in the country
The gamblers probably will not be molested much
during the warm weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
Che CURT

Prawle Point 2t-Passed steamer Chester cpute'
JIlfs New-York FOR Amsterdam
Glasgow, June 22-Sailed. steamer l.aurentian '6o'
Beachy Head June 24-Passed. steamer Tiosa 'B0'
sciuy. June sfWPassed steamer Heuos Ger. Jansen
New-York
Amsterdam June 22-Arrived steamer Prins wtlenn III
Dutch. Van der Est. New-York and West males
Rotterdam. June 22-Arrved. steamer Washington Ger.
Antwerp June 22-Arrived steamers BoIivana Iiar-
rison. Montreal via London; British Kins tBr Riddle
Hamburg Iuae 2t-Arrvea steamer Benmohr CBr'. Val
lace. Nev-York.
Bremen, 2t-Arrived Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. EacheI. New-York Southampton.
Copenhagen June 24ArrIyed. Nassovia ttieri
Prehn New-York for Stettin.
Movle June 24-Arrived steamer Furnessia (Br Young
New York for Glasgow and proceeded
Genoa June 20Sailed steamer Mongibello GtaD Lava
Genoa. 2-Arrved steamer Stella Ger. Bachmann
New York via Naples.
Naples 2O-Saed. steamer Bueuos Aires (Spsn).
Amezasa, New-York-
Naples June 2O-Arrved. Archimede Utah. An
sildo. New-YCrk via st Michaels.
Palermo. June 22Arrtved steamer Hesperia (Br' cover
ley. New-York via Msrseilles and Leshorn sailed.
steamer POcahOntas (Er). James. New-York
Gibraltar June 2+Passed. steamer Salfordia tr, Crsp
New York for FiiOgo.
Ter. Network via 81 Vincent G V. Melbourne ana
sydney n 5 w June 22-Arrtved steamer Castano Br,.
Penwill New-York via ST Vincent. c v Adelaide ana
Melbourne
Russell from Santosl, New-York.
Pernamhuco June I7-Satied. steamers Belaura t5rl.
Watson (from Rio Ianeirol York. ODD. Words
worth CBelS) Graham from Rio Janeirol. New-York
Montevideo. June 24-Arrived steamers OreEonan Will
10Th. Flaxman tBrl. Salter. New-York for Buenos
Ayres and Rosario.
La Ciuayra 2s-Arrived. steamer Caracas Furst.
NeN-York via Porto Rico.
Bermuda. June % m-SaiIed. steamer Trinidad tsr>
Dantzic June 81 Sailed. Paula Ger. He.t-
meyer. New-YSrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
YACHT on ROCKS AND FLO4TS OFF
BUT Is SAID TO BE GENERAL
LAWKENCES IBIS.

brigantine steam yacht struck On rhe rocks Of
Nigger's Point the shore Of Wards Island,
yesterday morning. but f1octed off when the
tide rose and she went her way apparently IN
damaged.
As soon as she struck. some Of her hands were
set AZ work painting out her name on both no"
and stern Notwithstanding. from the colors she
few she was said to be the Ibis owned by Gen
eraI Samuel c Lawrence Of Boston, who is a
member of the New-York Yacht Club. There was
a pleasure party board. but all Joined the cap
tain in refusing to give any information as TO the
name Of the vessel. where she sailed from. or
where she was bound The wrecking tug, w r.
Chapman. offered assistance but the captain re-
fused. saying ne would float his vessel OF as the
tide got higher. She made upstream Wneh, Sie
fosted stin CARRYING the New-YOr Yacht Cluh
flag her foremost and the owners nag-WnlIe'
wi blue bar. with a white star IN the centre
at the peak Of her msinmast- II is supposed ltlal
she ashore because the captain Was uylhs
10 offset the tue. which is strong there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
BARTENDERS WANT MORE REST.
LOCAL THIRST GRATIFYERs TO GIVE
FINANCIAL AND MORAL SUPPORT
TO BOSTON UNION.

Bartenders' Unicn No. !. Of New-York its mem
bers said yesterday. stands ready to cooperate
with Bartenders' Union No. a of Boston IL the
latter has TO make a night for demand il has
made for a siNty-three hour working week From
the ordinary beer singers 10 the mixed drink
artists" who throw liquids around In
sparkling columns without spilling a drop they
are a unit on this point. They say that IL the
Boston hartenders win, the agitation will extend
10 other cities beginning with New-York
This, the drink servers say, is a good time 70
start the shorter workday agitation. before the
great thirst waves of July and August, which keep
osrtenders' arms working like pump handles near
ly all day and all night. set in. When the thirst
OF New-York reaches its acute stage the bar
tenders have no time 10 think OF agitating for any
kind OF reform.
Henry Meisel. delegate OF Bartenders' Union No.
!, said yesterday that there were two classes of
bartenders-the extras who had transient Jobs
and the steadies, who had continual work. The
they had regular working hours There were also
about one hundred "steadies' in the union and
the list OF union "steadies' Increasing.
should the Boston union order a strike for the
slAty-three hour working week" he continued
our union will give IL moral financial sun
Several OF the "steadies'' who were seen said
that they were glad 10 hear of a shorter worldav
sgiration. IL would mean less work for those ON
ployed al present and work for more men.
am so tired during the thirsty season A" said
one OF them. that my arms working in nv
sleep. Just IL i was behind The bar Such s,es1
just as II i awake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
JUMPS FROM CELL GALLERY
SELF IN THE TOMBs. ATTEMPTS SUI
eide AT SING SING.

John Coogan, sentenced for nine years for
burglary. arrived at Sing Sing Prison at 2.3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and in less than an
hour afterward he attempted suicide by pIung-
ing from the fifth gallery Of the main prison 10
the paving stones. fifteen feet below. His at
tempt proved failure. He dislocated his
shoulder and received a few bruises on his skull.
While awaiting sentence in the Tombs Coogan
also made an attempt his life by jumping
from the gallery there
The Deputy Sheriff who brought Cooran 70
the prison warned the keepers saying that the
man would take his life AT the first opportunity.
Coogan eluded his keeper and made for the gal
lery The keeper pursued him and had AL
most reached CooSan when he made the plunge
warden Hasan OF the Tombs reported ~
Judge Newhurger. Of the Court OF General SEES
s'ohs' yesterday morning that CooEan had re-
iused 10 eat anything since his conviction. last
week and asked the court 10 send him TO Sing
Sing az once.
warden Hagan told the court that the pris-
oher was actually starving himself 10 death Not
one mouthful Of food had passed Coogan's Inns
since ne was convicted, the warden said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- MONDAY. JUNE "a 1901.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-M0NDAY. JUNE "A, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer laurie err, Atkins. Liverpool June - with
ri iysg az ana the Rar at Sis a m
with mso ana io cabin passenser to the Atlantic Trans
port Go. Arrived at the Bar at 4:SS m
Glasgow June 10 in ballast to Norton Son Arrived at
steam Yacht Tuscarora. Timpsou. Greenock June
Steamer Kong Hor,. Gundersen, Banes June 10.
With fruit AMI cabin PasssnSer TO me United FRUIT Co.
steamer Philadelphia Chambers Porto cabeIo June H.
with rndse and IS passengers Bouton Bliss paIlett
steamer Coya SBTi. Thomas. Calao March o. Payta
April Guayaquil n Eten T. Pimental ~ Huancharo
Valparaiso rs LOta ~ Punta Arena - Montevdeo 20
W r Grace CO. Arrived the Bar 10 p m 23d
Monteso Bay L. st AIMS BAY and Port Marta IS with
'St 70 her Of wasbnrfnn Knigbt G5lSp 1n
with mdse and 81 passengers 20 the Panama Railroad
steamer Cherokee Ciarvin Azua June IL San DO
Pa snd Monte Christ az Snd as snd 20 wS
mdse and is passengers 10 William Clyde 4 Co Ar
Unlted states transport sedswick Byrns Havana and
bara 20 with mdse passengers and 81 soldiers
Steamer n Beiysrnon Nor, Hansen Port Prince June
u Go9aives Is Petit 9aye and Na1s9a1S IL 'ses
Cameron Steamship Company. Arrived the Bar
ndse Island and passengers a@"s to p Allen
Gamer Georgetown. Houghton, Georgetown, s G. June
a. with lumber to the Export Lumber Co. vessel the
Atlantic Coast SIS Co.
Steamer Richmond. Catharine Norfolk. mis to
the Old Dominion IS
Pa:ssnssTs MalIers Co June l. win "''''
Steamer Mannahata. Charles Baltimore. rndse 20
Fl Foster
Steamer Jamestown. Taplev Newport News and Nor
folk with nse and passengers the Old Dominion
steamer fara T costs Marseillss June and Naples
& Co. Arrived at the Bar T:30 m
Sandy Hook. N J. June "a, $50 n--Wind wes-north
light breeze: hazy
SAILED.
Steamers Koln Ger, Baltimore;
Newport News Lassell. Buena Ventura New
port News: Forest Brook (F2rl. Hamburg
MOVEMENTS OF SEAMEN
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool June 22|saled steamer Kanawha Csr Max
London, June 2i-Arrved. Minneapolis (sr,
Layand. New-York. N'''
Hull 23-Sailed Toronto CI3rl Jones
Manchester June 2s-Arrived Mozart ORR, Ellis
New-York 49, ''
Sunderland. June 2l-sailed steamer John sand.r.,,
CBr). Smith. Nsw-York.