{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, September 15, 1896, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-09-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
aA _ SCN._ VO. LXXV a LOCKPORT. N. Y., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i5. ; 896 THR WH THE CREEK Fatal Collapse of a Bridge on a California Railroad. AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN FOUR PASSENGERS KILLED AND INJTURED-LEH RAIN . CARIMED ONLY 20 PASSENGERS, - RESCU- BRS WLULNESS SAD SIGHTS AND SCENBS, - , Hurolay, Gal., Sopt. I4..-By the col- lapse of a bridgo on the Arcata and Mad Xivor rallrond near this city yes- terday itftornoon an accommodation trattw wits precipitated into the bed of the creck below,. Four persons were klMed and a number selously wounded, some of whom will die, tthe dent are: Alexander Cameron, bakeman,. Annle Ffolland of Riverside. Miss Kirkham, An unknown child. Infured: David Wood, Clondale, fatally, Mis, David Wood, both legs brokem anid Intornally injured. Two litle children of David Wood, crushed and bruised. (eorge Burke, engineer, scalded and bruised. 1(lllm'lesx Burke, {{reman, badly iojur- ed. Harvoy Sammons, conductor, fatally injured. Mrs. Kate Minor{ Of Aninlo Vintorm, face cut and log brok- Olf. My. Vintern, internally {injured. 113111110! Mahoney, dangerously | bruis- Olle grm and leg brok=« Bra of Persecutions Against Prominent Citizens. BUTCHERIES COMMIFPED DAILY BY THE INFAMOUS MOLINA AND NEWS FROM CUBA THAT CAUSES AMERICANS TO GRIP 'CHEIR TEETH IN ANGER, New York, Sept, 14.-A despatch to the Herald from Havana via Key West, says: \The revolution is in the cities, not in the country,\ is the popular say- Ing among the ultra Spaniards. Ever : since the arrests of Miguel Viondi, Gen- cral Sangullys counsel and Dr. Casuso, a well known physician, indicated that aneri of persecutions had been initatea especially against prominent citizens, and those that were in a position to leave the country immediately did so, but others who could not afford it, or | were confident that they were shielded by their innocence and their high re- spectablity, remained to become a prey to Spanish severity. 'the news of the many arrests and ' executons has created such a tremen- (ous sensation in the city that the local press, gagged as it is, has given expres- glon in a very timid and cautious man- ner to Its disapproval of the measures. Storles come also of butcheries com- mitted by Melguizo, Fondevielia and Molina, on peaceful, Inw-abiding citi- zens. Molina's last deed was the kill- ng of 18 laborers and four women at the sugar estates Las Canas, near Al- fonso XII, Mantanzas. Peasant huts, farm houses and sugar esttes haveb cen burned by the rebels or the Spanish troops. 'The great sugar estates Olnylita, belonging to a French- man; Batalla, owned by Tavio, a rebel clief; Lesus Maria, Moralito and others wore burned by the Spaniards. And during all this time what is Gen- eval Weyler doing ? Practically nothing from a military standpoint. 'The insur- gents, in full possession of the fields, Two children of Daniel Mahoney, | are organizing and drilling their forces seviously InJured, An unknown Ialiin woman, fatally. Dotills of | tho ncctident are difficult to obtain, there boing no telegraphic for next winter's cnmpaign; Gomez, in the far east preparing his next invasion of the western provinces and determin- ed, with the ample resources he has communication with the sgeono nearor | now at his command, to strike a decis- thin Huraka. As far ts known the aceldent was entuigedt by thoe collapse of a bridgo spanning Mad River, five miles from town. _ 'The - fecommodation - train, which leaves Arcata at 4:80 p. m., con- | «lated of two conches, one box car and the angine ani carried about 20 passen- gors. Shortly after G o'clock a tele- plione mossige was received stating (thitt the train had beor. derailed at Mad. Rivor bridgo and was a total wreck on the rivor bed. A relief train with doe. | tors, nurses, medical supplies, etc., was despatched from Arcata. The three cars and the engine were found lying beneath the bridge a mass of splinters, The wounded had man- figad to drag themselves from the de- brig aind wore nursing their wounds by | the water side. Burled boneath the wreckage wore found the bodies of Miss Holland, Miss Kirkham and Mr. Cameron. The un- known child was alive when found but died a fow minutes later, Tho Injured were carried up a steep tank with great difficulty, and It was noatly 10 o'clock wher the relief train | started - on the return trip to Arcata bearing the dead nud wounded. 'The radn was mot at Arcata. by the entive population 6f the town: and a sorrowful gcone was enacted as the dead and in- gusmli wero claimed by friends and rola- V8. ! N - the bridgo that collapsed is sevoral L hundred foot in length and contains | one ples, about midway, and the ap- ire high above the gravel bed of the stream. The train had slowed | down to about five miles an hour, as is customary, and was moving at this speed whon the erish came, Had not the rules In. regard to speed been strict. ly observed all on board would hava porished ag in additional 25 feet would have landed the entire train in the wators of the riyor, | OH Near Indianapolis, New York, Sopt, 14.-A Tribune epcclal from Indianapolis says: 'The development of an oll well within seven miles of Indianapolis which produces oll Im paying quantities has caused muck excitanmiout hore and among the tanmors In the nowly discovered field. this territory, which was bored into last Ceobruary for oil, with the first re- sult of opening two enormous gas wolly havo: a rock pressure of 817 pounds, lo# betwoon Indinnapolis and Broad Iipple, whore the first gas was found oight years igo, but not im great quan- titles, 'The farmers are wild with ex- citomont and have entered into a pool to stand for high prices for leases of tornltory, Mv. McKnight declares that the find of gas and oll makes' it certain that Indianapolis will never have to re- turn to tho use of conul. Ho says the migmly of both in the new territory is tlltilfad. (Phe | Trenton rock, ho sys, Is G00 feat deop at Broad IilppIc-“am It hides an enormous pool of oll from which the gis constantly generated. I Nothing Wrecks the Constitntion More dffoctually than fovor and agus. 'That norvs. destroying malady, whon once It takes flim: vob, sithbvorte evory fnnction. oxhnusts the physteat anorgles, tmpoverIshos the blood and clouds the montal facultics. No. efféotwul regis- tnuao onit be offered to Its destruotivo onvcer by unto use of the pornlelous drug, qulnito - Hos- tobbor'a Stamuch Bitters will, howavor, bo found allauflelont cithor for {ts oradiontion or proven« gm]; « 'thoso conditions of the system, such rs a biitous, uoxéatlputcdt hablt, or lack of vitality, which are to the contraction of the file‘oueomm spoadily reformed by this purc and aMolont altorative and Invigorant, which not only rogulntaot tho systom, but gives a hoalthful Impulse to tho varlor ~organs, whoso activity is tho bosk mummy of health, Thoroughnoss of agtion in the ohlel chargateristlc of this leudin@® which is ominently producing | | ive hlow at Spanish rule in Guba. While this is occurring in the cities there come from the country many : tales of misery, hunger and bloodshed, stories of famished people, especially women and children, held back by the troops nround their camp kettles in or- der to prevent them from taking their scanty rations. News of rebel hQSDi- tals captured almost daily by' the Spanish troops and officially reported as glorious victory over the rebels. WITHOUT A WARRANT. BELL THE ALLEGED DYNA- MITER, ARRAIGNED IN GLAS- «Gow POLICE COURT. Glasgow, Sept. 14.-Bell, the alleged dynamiter, who was arrested in this clty, was arraigned in the police court this morning and after the taking of formal testimony, was remanded until Wednesday. Bell was brought into court handcuffed to two policemen. It was lened in the course of the pro- ceedings in court that Bell was arrested without a warrant. The police inspec- tors, with several Irish detectives watched Bell's hotel and shadowed him from the time of his arrival in Glasgow, last Wednesday, until they finally took him into custody. 'When he was ar- rested Bell protested, declaring he was nn American citizen. When he was confronted with «incriminating docu- meuts which were found in his bag, showing his connection with Tynan, the notorious \No. 1,\ he said he had found the papers in the lavatory of the hote,. Bell is 28 years of age, is well dressed and has the demeanor ' of a gentleman. He is plentifully supplied with money. The police adhere to their belief that Bell is a dynamiter. ° Presumed Dynamiters Arrested. London,: Sept. 14.-Dispatches re- celved here from Rotterdam says that two more presumed dynamiters have been arrested in that city. , 'The police of Antwerp, upon advices from London, searched a house at Ber- chem, a suburb of Antwerp, and found a number of bombs and a quantity of explogives. 'The tenants of the house are said to have been two Irishmen, who suddenly disappeared a few days ago and it is supposed they are the two men who were arrested in Rotterdam. A dispatch to the Globe from Rotter- dam says that one of the alleged dyna- miters arrested there has been identi- fied ns J. F. Kearney, of New York, who was concerned in the blowing up of the CMasgow gas works. It is learned that during Tynan's tour | of the continent and up to the time of his arrest at Boulogne yesterday morn- ing he posed as a courier of Queen Vic- torin, charged with the duty of convey- dug fin autograph letter from the Queen to the Czar at Copenhagen. Bell, the man ttregted in Glasgow, was 'Dynan's secretary. 'The Globe asserts that the Clan-na- CGnel has been supplying Tynan and the other dynamiters with ample funds. Tynan had a large sum of money about him when he was arrested. His princi- pal driuk while in Boulogne was cham- paigne. Mysterious Death of Three Miners. | _ Victor, Col.. Sept. 14. -Charles Mc- Govern, Charles O'Toole and George Stevens were found dead yesterday in a_ mine's eabin a mile from Victor. 'The men with Harry Doyle and John McDermott, had been occupying the enbin for some time, and all had been dlrinking heavily. The two latter have been arrested on suspicion of poisoning and, proventive afiwmmrmx’fiuy UG, - their companions. WEYLER'S NEW POLICY. OTHER SPANISH | BRUTES--, LAST OA Of the W. C. T. U. Niagara County Convention. OFFICERS ELECTED. THB ADDRESS OF WELCOME-A LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENED \O REV. WARD B. PIOKARD OF HORNELLSVILLE LAST EVEN- ING-CONVYENTION ADJOURNED AF NOON. From the Union-Sun of Spet. 11. To-day is the second and last day of the Niagara County convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance 'Union whch is being held at the First Congre- gatonal Church,. The convention was called to order yesterday morning and in the afternoon the following address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. W. P. Holly, thep resident of the Lockport w. C. T. U. ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Madam, President and Members of Convention: As a member and officer of our local organization ithas becomethrought the courtesy of our home secretary, my pleasant duty to welcome you to our city. As you gathered around the differ- ent doorways leading into this city of the locks you saw the latch string hang- ing out, and entered without the usual formality of knocking, as we were ex- pecting you. We are not altogether unprepared to give you a right royal greeting. As you'are well aware we have just bidden adieu to one of our exalted state dignitarie, after a. week of unalloyed pleasure (to them perhaps), and while our stock of provision is well down forward the few line, our enthus- fiasm in view of their departure and your coming, ranges high up among the nineties. We welcome you with glad hearts to our homes and firesides, to our hearts and our family altars, and we expect as the result of this coming together of the hosts of the Lord, a new impetus in the lines of work en- trusted by Him to His handmaidens not only here but throughout the whole county. We greet you because we ex- pect that whatever has hindered us in the past from measuring up to our op- portunities, and respensibilities shall receive such attention at your hands, that the near future shall see us mak- ing rapid strides toward the goal of our ambition, and what is the acme of our ambition ? What the one aspiring cause that tempts us to leave the pleasant ties of home life, and home duties, for beloved disciple answer :\For God so a season. and marshal our forces to- gether as we now see them ? Let the loved the world that he gave His only begotten son that whosoever believeth in Him might not perish but might have everlasting Ife.\ Do we catch the key note? Love that blessed attribute of the Diety, that makes heaven so de- sirable and which by Him, sprinkled lavishly upon the heafts of His saints, makes our earthly home a paradise, and is the one redeeming factulty of the human race untouched by the fall and unmarred by Satan's blighting hand. \Might not perish.\ Meaningless words to us, until in our flight toward the eternal city, we catch one brief glimpse of the tortues of the unsavor- ed. God's love saved us from that. And mother's love differing only in quan- tity, now sacrefices all that is dear in life, that she may rescue her own darl- ing child from this monster evil, and it is not too much to say that like her suf- fering Savior her life would not be counted dear unti her if by laying it down as a sacrifice she could hope to win back to paths of virtue her wan- dering boy. My sisters in the name of our local union and for the sake of the boys and girls committed to our keeping by the God of Israel, we bid you welcome, but only on the condition that through your deliberations, influences may be set at work that shall make the evil doer tremble for his business and help to sink this monster iniquity nto the deep- est pit, and so bringing nearer as the years go by, that great day when \Righteousness shall cover the earth as the waters now cover 'the sea, Arise shine for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord s risen upon thee.\ A large audience last evening listened to the address of Rev. Ward Pickard of Hornellsville: 'The remarks of the speaker on the temperance question were very interesting. - This evening the following program was carrid out. 9:00 -Music. Devotional execises, Miss A. E. Huf- stader. Minutes of Previous sessions. Roll Call, Report of Corresponding secretary. Report of Treasurer. ._ Report of Auditors. Mrs. Emma Arm- strong. Mrs, Alice Swick. Report of Credenital Committee. Eighty-six delegates answered to roll call. - The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $199.13 on hand. The election of officers were next de- chiral in order with the following re- sult: President-Miss Abbie E. Hufstader. Vice-President-Mrs. Eva L. Holly. Cor. Secretary-Miss H. Ida Aldrich. Recording Secretary-Miss Abbie Mc- Collum. Treasurer-Mrs. Lucy TC. Fuller. Delegate to National Convention- Mrs. Mary W. Lamb. The convention then adjourned after a season of noon-tide prayer. This af- ternoon the executive committee is in session. N One to five Ointment will cure the worst case of Itching Piles there ever was. Can you afford to suffer tortures when a simple, never-failing remedy is at hand ? It never fails. applications of Doan's | BRYAN COMING EAST. Accompanied by Congressman Allen from St. Louis. TRAVELS IN A SPECIAL CAR IN ORDER TO MEET THE NUMER- OUS DEMANDS FOR SPEECHES ALONG 'FHE ROUTE-PEOPLE BOUND TO SEE HIM. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14. -After a splendid night's rest in a private car in a quiet corner of the railroad yards in East St. Louis, William J. Bryan start- ed East at 6:30 this morning. He is ac- companied by Congressman Allen and several members of the local committee The party will travel as far as Hender- son, Ky., in a special train over the L. and N. railroad. 'This is necessary in order to permit Mr. Bryan to respond to the many requests for addresses along the route. 'The train is expected to reach Henderson at 2 o'clock. From that point to Louisville the trip will probably be made on the regular pas- senger train which will reach Louis- ville at 8 o'clock to-night. Mr. Bryan stated this morning that he was in splendid voice and health. The weather to-day promises to be alt that could be desired for the party. Nashville, IIL, Sept. 14.-Although the hour was very early when Mr. Bryan's train reached Belleville, IlL, where the first stop was made, more than a thousand people were waiting for the candidate there. Most of them were gathered about a temporary plat- form near the tracks, but a large num- ber held positions on top of neighboring box cars. Mr. Bryan was presented by Martin W. Shaffer, chairman of the Democratie County Committee, and made a short address. For the first time since he was nominated, Mr. Bryan travelled by special tran. He has made journeys in special coaches but never before in this campaign has he been provided with an entire train for his exclusive use. , The train was furnished by the Illi- nois State Democratic Committee, while the combination sleeping car, in which he will live while in Kentucky, was tendered by Col. Uray Woodson, of Owensboro, National Committeeman from Kentucky. The party which left St. Louis with Mr. Bryan consisted of Col. Woodson, Ridgeley Cayce, of Louisville Judge John Fulton of Bardstown, Ky., Deputy Collector of Customs at Louisville W. S. Cantrell, Chairman of the Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Company, Judge M. Graw- ford, Democratic candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor of Illinois, A. W. An- drews, chief grain inspector of Chicago, W. E. Brookings, of Duquoin, Ill., w. Seott Matthews, of Salem, Ill., a mem- ber of - the Illinois State Democratic Committee, ''Thomas - Marshall, - of Salem, Il., cousin of Mr. Bryan, Col. . Doze, private secretary of Governor Altgeld, Congressman John W. Allen of Mississippi, and ex-Congressman J. S. Williams, of Illinois. The arrival of Mr; Bryan at Mas- coutah, Ill., had been advertised for 745, but the train reached there at 7:20, and Mr. Bryan made a few re- marks to as mall crowd of undemon- strative people. 'They cheered as the train drew out. II MAY BE THACHER. Albany's MayoryPossibly for Governor. _ IN CASE HEB I8 NOMINATED THERE IS TALK OF GIVING HIM A BROOKLYN MAN FOR A RUN- NING MATE. - \ New York, Sept. 14.-A 'Times special from .Albany says: It was given out here last night on good authority that Mayor John Boyd Thacher is to be the gubernatorial nominee of the Demo- cratic convention at Buffalo. A conference between Senator Hill nd an authorized personal representa- tive of Mayor Thacher, who is himself a Democratic leader of prominence, took place yesterday at Wolfert's Roost, and it is understood that Senator Hill, whether he goes to Buffalo or remains here, will not interfere to prevent Thacher's nomination, although he per- sonally favors ex-Secretary Frederick Cook of Rochester. The arrangement with the Kings County leaders is said to be to nomi- nate Thacher for Brooklyn man for his running mate. This, it is urged, would put a ticket in the field aganst Black and Woodruff that would meet them on their home fields and keep their votes down. 'The assurances from Democratic leaders in different parts of the State are declared to be sufficient to warrant the statement that Mayor Thacher will be the nominee unless something un- foreseen shall occur in the next three days to cause a complete change of all existing plans. Steamer Sunk Near Detroit. Detroit, Sept. 14. -The passenger steamer City of Mackinac collided with and sunk the steamer William Crossth- waite yesterday just below St GOlair Flats canal. 'The Mackinac was about to pass the tow when her wheel chains parted, causing her to sheer toward the Crossthwaite. In backing away after the collision the Mackinac struck the bank and twisted her rudder stock. She returned to Detroit with engines reversed. i Trans-Mississippi Exposition. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 14.-The Trans- Mississippi and International Exposi- tion to be held in Omaha is assured be- yond doubt, the $300,000 necessary to make the government. appropriation available having been subscribed. Governor and a\ NEW DRESS GOGCBS ion of colors and tone snch as any 'Many of the woven beauties contine NO WOMAN'S WARDROBE buyers. Never Were Our Cloak so Ful Trade as Now. « We are showing all the Nows NEW and NATPY for SPANISH GOVERNMENT - Has ¥IELDED TO THE DEMANDS IN BEHALE oF, _ COMPETTCOR PRISONERS. New York, Sept. 14.-A \Washington special to the Herald says: 'The Spanish Government has yielded to the demands of the United States for a trial by civil court of the filibuster competi- tor prisoners. Authentic information to this effect has reached the State Department un- officially, and the formal announcement is expected in the next mail from Min- ister Taylor, in Madrid. 'Ehe Spanish Government reached this conclusion some time ago, but has delayed the formal announcement. of its decision until after the Cortes adjourns, in order to escape criticism from that body for making concessions to the United States. Literary Notes. Marion Crawford has written a new story specially for the Century. It is called \A Rose of Yesterday,\ and it will begin in the November number and run for six months. The story opens in Lucerne, and while it is entirely sep- arate in interest, some of the person- ages appcar in it will be fumiliar to readers of \Don Orsino.\ It is. wholly romantic in character, ‘ The September issue of Table 'Talk, with its new and attractive cover, fur- ther justifies its claim to be up-to-date in all matters. - 'To this, add the at-. tractiveness of its topics for the month and its welcome in the home is assured. The menus and' < recipes occupy the usual amount of space, besides which Miss Elizabeth Grinnell tells us of 'The Pleasures of a Restricted Diet:\ Mrs. Burton Kingsland gives another of her papers on \Friends in Council\ over a luncheon table; the juvenile world,.and fashions receive attention, while several modes of entertainment are fully described. The publishers of- fer a sample copy of Table Talk to any of our readers who send name and ad- dress to Table Talk | Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. The Hon.Andrew D. White, ex-Prési- dent of Cornell University, has written a very important article for the Sep- tember Forum, entitled \Encourage- ments in the Present Crisis.\ Dr. White emphasizes very strongly the serious character of the crisis which confronts us, points out the anarchic and socialistic forces and tendencies which lie behind it, gives some parallels in history which reveals the dangers just now threatening us, but wheh also | indicate our means of meeting them,- | a profundly interesting article. In the same number Mr. Isaac L. Rice, the well known lawyer, under the signifi- cent title, \Thou Shalt Not Steal,\ se- verely criticizes the Chicago platform and the utterances of its candidate. General Horace Porter's personal recollections of Geneal Grant, which the Century will publish beginning in November, are to be called \Campaign- ing with Grant.\ General Porter first met General Grant at Chattanooga; he soon became attached to his staff, and was with him constantly from that time until the close of General Grant's first term as President, during which he was Grant's private secretary. At his first meeting with General Grant General Porter was deeply im- pressed with the genius and power of the great commander, and he made a practice of jotting down impressions of the important events then crystallizing into history, with full notes of his con- versations with his chief. 'The result is a series of graphic pen-pictures, which will give the reader a close and inti- mate view of the great general. Owing to overcrowding and bad ventilation, the air of the school-room is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils frequently suffer from, lung and throat troubles. To all such we would say, try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For coughs, colds, weak lungs and bronchial troubles no no other remedy can compare with it. Says A. C. Freed, Superintendent, of knowledge of the efficacy of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy, I have no hesi- tation in recommending it to all who suffer from coughs, colds, lung ttroub. les. etc.\ For sale by D. D. Sheldon and F. K, Sweet, Lockport, somplete wit bout atleast ons good Black Dress, to supply every woman jnomd Lockport. , Asusual Our Prices wiit e qmmind the closest attention of prospective ~ A& CIVIL TRi&L. |= ,- A rare aggregation and 1 truly magnificent assortment., Rich suggest- woman of refined taste will admire, i to us for this section of the country . and wear in grand shape 1° of Bargains for the Coming Fall, «tylosin Capes and Jackets . a large line of tre little girls. . <+ 5 45mm, - FINE - '5¢ PER POUND - PURE - Cider Vinegar 15¢ PER GALLONY _- Standish & Shearston, & & 74 MAIN ST. @- 2 rpreyyppp7 Bicycles _ ==Cheap. 10 BICYCLES. ON HAND WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY CHEAP REFRIGERATORS ~-» THE! ALASKA ' The Best The Cheapest CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES. J. S. Woodward & Son 38 Main Street, -_ LOCKPORT, N. Y Light and Power Co. Embarrassed. Lincoln, Ill., Sept. 14.-The Lincoln Water, Light and Power Company, operator of the local water works, gas and electric light plant owned by B, M. Mills and A. H. Goode, has emtered , - Drugs - and - Groceries @ 011W a Limited Amount to Spend And so Many Things Needed . But there's no question as to WHERE to buy tovmakc money go the furthest, WHERE to buy to the best possible advantage; _RANSOM & CO's., STORE is the Acknowl- - edged Bargain Center of Lockport. ° ‘ Granulated Sugar # a against it on Saturday judgments by, confession for $21,000. The plants are valued at $450,000 and are carrying a bonded indebtedness of $210,000 and floating hills for $50,000. . Scarcity of money and inability to procure loans, led to the embarrassment. Bering Fleet to Return. Port Townsend, . Wash., Sept. 14.- According to advices received here the Bering Sea fleet will disband at an early date and return to civilization after a five months patrol, during which a number of seizures were made. | Arrived. 'New York, Sept 14 -The steamer Eithiopa, from Glasgow, has arrived, *,) mews
