davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

God In an temptation we have bat ono resource ana
Tia, IA In nrryor 10 God Oh, bad thee young pecrs
bu, knelt down BY the side Of that soia upon wmoe
thsy swallowed the fatal draft and opened snos
hearts 90 heir God. tiat would have eiveh mem
streno Ii 20 resist tie temptation which the oy one nAa
put into TIER mnds and they would now nsvc os's
still living. Whenever are thus tempted We bsse
no refuge but in earnest prsyerto God VINO csn gso
Us grace 10 overcome every temptation, and make sne
weakest in this house 80 strong that Satan VIII Zee
from h's iece We bsve 10 strength exert IN tho
strength OF God. Often have telt the necessity OF
goire Christ in my Affections which have bcen
rrsnyl to get that strength which he promised
Many TIE Christians who fall into SIN because they
neglect feed upon the susensnce wh on Christ has
N, viiei and they find themselves committing sirs
Which thew never dreamed tley eouli COMMIT Man
is born unto trouble. Every day brings sosrows But
Il shouM be support in time of trie 10 know that
fev wears will terminate our mortal existence. nv
lesrcs place not Your affections on shiugS below, but
on things sbovein Christ who sit'e,n at the right
hand Of God. | beseech You, bear your Affections
ns,;sn,lv npd in few wears your sorrows wilt nnd an
arJ for we are all fastening TO the grave where the
wicked cease from troubling and the weary are AZ rest
In ew years all our earthly soTrows WIZ hsVo ue
rrrted We shall rest sweetly under the little now ~
Int crow upop our graves and the melodies oil the
,te birds TO sing the trees over our heads Ana
q yrs s,e truc 10 Him orr souls will be Ia possessios
of those nestimabe treasures which Christ purchaser
from bis Father 10y hls suferings SuTei! IL eoo'gn
to reconcile "a ~ the few trials which we have 70 sut-
fer here 10 know that shS be with our rath'f IN
Heaven. With regard TO the uoor unfortunate lying
before us will CYPRESS the onniOn that her character
was rure From oil that can learn do not doubt thai
she was q virtuous woman. Let us then rot east
reproach or her or harbor in our minds tha, she was
in pure in heart She has committed one great sin Tor
which she cannot rope,t Let us not attach " nee
another Ietrs no. cherish one single idea inimicd
20 her GOOD name Let Ms hope against hope tnat God
has extended 10 her soul salvation Let us take heed
that We too fell not into temptation.
At tie conclusion Of the services the collin was
placed on the sidewalk, where the assembly passed in
view oft. TIE coffin was then placed in the hearse,
and the cortcge proceeded TO the Cemetery OF the
Everareeus, where the body placed in the receiv-
ing vault About twenty carriages we're in the pro-
oession
The funeral of young Gustn took place at the
sane time. The body taken to Greenwood.
About City persons formed the cortegc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
THE MASSACHUSETTS, KNOw-NOTHNGS.

BOSTOH, thursday, June 20, 1919.
The Know Nothing State Council meets at O'Clock
p M TO day. A large number of delegates are In at
tendance. preliminary meeing was held last night,
which was attended by about one hundred persons,
including Senator Wilson, Gov. Gardner n. +. Banks,
A. BurliDgame and several other members OF Con-
gees ...., H.. Ill,
puts the party on the platform of the restoration OF tue
Missouri COMPROMISE still calling 1t The American
party, and calling for Mass Convention to be held in
some central place.
Some are i'll favor Of calling the new party American
Republican. One or two men ron Boston dlssenied
from the doctrines of The address, but there no doubt
that its sentiments will be adopted by the Council
There is some opposition to throwing off the secrecy
and other mach merry of the party.
Many of the leading politicians OF the State are now
here.
The State Convention of Kuow-Nothings, in session
to-day in fremont Temple held a ratification meeting
this evening with open doors. DIR. b. ii. West pre-
sided. The following preamble aud resolution were
unanimously adopted:
Hhos The National Council recently assembled in Phia
SeIh .dSRed part S s a9e en pns sn to the
nue OF he American party IN Massaehuses snd snove
~. e e. .s u ha f bog from t. State Council AFTER
desvoBg vain 70 pr cure from the National DonRes sn exc
bnse and The Free States without being dshonorsbe
portion the I'm defeated 10 their papose oy me pre-
testimony their fidelity the sentiments Of lher eonst
uents Withdrew the National Council end refused 70 pa
Rs 3D. Tss the siss Council SesTy approves the oour
offs de egetes emphlcay protest. against that acton o.
The National Council Which made course necessary
About 900 delegates were present. At the day meet
ING of the Conyeniou John w. Foster presided. An
address TO the counuy was adopted, setting forth a
platform OF principles similar to the minority report IN
Philadelphia and series If resolutions OF ike tenor
was phssed. The Convention adopted the name OF
American Party of Massachusetts,, and invites all per
sous in the Free States, of whatever political creed TO
icin them. Speeches were made by Coy Gardner
Henry Wilson, and Others. The Convention ana ran
fcstion meeting were generally harmonious AMI eRhu
sin.tic. A Committee of one from oach county to
further the objects of the Convention, was appointed
ratification meeting of the principles of the party
will be held in Norfolk County tomorrow.
Heavy rain during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
MANY and pauonaI 9
ASTORIA CLUB.
CRICKET.

ST. GEORGE VS.. NETWORK CLUB.
The frat Of this Annual Match was decided yeser-
day after two days play IN favor of New-fork, by 100
runs and nning-a victory to be proud OF. New
York play. with exception of Gbbes was decidedly
the best Fletcher long stop, Higham wicket Marsh
and Sans bowling, Sharp, Preston, La Montague ana
Barclay in tie field were all good. ST. George did
not field or bowl well; their batting wa better
Hone they will have better luck next time GiDbes
ployed in splendid style and got 2G. Waller,
limbaugh and Sam Wright deserve to be wei
spoken Of Sharp and Harvey commenced the New
York side. Sharp commenced well, but could not
make Lis favorite be talks about. Harvey and
Hipham bated beautifully. Sans was the hero OF the
dny, getting ia; they only allowed him TO add
70 his score the second day for bingham
caupbt him out at long leg. Addy Barclay,
Wildly and Preston showed Us some good crieketing
Marsh bowled well and took wickets. The game
tie second day did not last long, New-fork put their
enemy out for 55 We should like to have seen Bailey
and Spiney in the match; a judicious change might
have been made in favor of them. Umpires--brad'
bury Of Philadelphia for St. George, and Wheatnait
of Newark for New-York, two good men and true.
Scorc:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The annual commencement Of the General Iheo-
logical Seminary was held yesterday in st. Peter
Church in Tweutieth-st. Bishop Lee Of Iowa, Bishop
Potter Of Pennsylvania, Bishop Atkinson OF North
Caroline, and about fifty Clergymen, including the
Professors of the University, were present. The SET
mon was preached BY Bishop Lee, Who chose io' us
ryf the c3i charter of jeremiah lst aud Il verses
Tlero were thirteen candidates who were addressed
ON n e duties OF Minsters OF the Church.
CraeroieJ Newton Fairbanks, B. A, Soys sc tai Lev"
Trerf HI A. Corn r. H. C. GOODWIN. a. NJ. Mars anli J.
= pi,,ce 4 r. y .ss.hsmpsrre; q. Pennel, A - Nr~'
Yort; h l. PHILIPS A B. South Car.ina w X a. ~
A. New.York; n. n bower A. NJ, New-forki p "
Srri,h A b New York; ". :. souhgate, ~; Name ~
" Sfekpev A. Alabsrna; c. h. Street A B., NEsi1iai A.
Van NosfrAnd. A. NJ. Nev-l ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

NAVY DEPAK1uFsr.-BoGrd Of Engiaeers.-lhe
Board OF Naval Engineers appointed to examine Gnu
service Of the Aavy have reported the following Tor
promotion: d, ,,-,,u.,.. ., h
10 be chef engineer First Assistant J. p WhiPp.ei 20 %
q w Aexspder % be second Ass.tans Third Assianis
A. sboek, Alexander Henderson, stephen D. Heser ~
=, W r. Brook, II. r. Wiasor and R. B. Qnil
The following candidates for admission as lru Ne
sstaIt Engineers have passed satisfactory e1Auins-
ton and viii receive appointments as Naoanoi''
in the order in which they are nameQ p...,.
Ter Eyek Bles; 2 Henry C. ye.o1; Charles ID as.a
Robert NcCiesry; B John A Grier yos-Pn phn.s
: w Roher,s; g. Jackson McEweil; p WA a Sus.'
!, GstiS KirS; IL samuel X. Rind; Il John = Ao''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
FROM THE pLAINS
sT' LOUIS Tbursday June %. 1855.

oI' IIUUIs IHHrsIby, Jun" 81 Io'''
The Republican has advices from New Nexi,o 70
Nav 80. On the Goth, Col Folntleroy attacked acanp
Of Uishs Arb snsas River twenty miles north OF
Brsr cha Pass killed forty and took az prisoner Tue
command bad one man slightly and one MORALLY
wounded. All the camp equipAge horses, sheep, pro
visions, were captured. On the lat May. tie sane
command attacked a camp Of thiry-fve Utahs 10 the
scfouaich VaIley-kiled four AMI wounded four, and
captured boracs provisions &c. Among the prisoners
tsk il chief who j. icclined TO sue for peace Inc
command returned TO Fort Massachusetts on the sth
Nav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
BASE Ball.

A friendly match played yesterday at Astoria
nv that Climb and the PutHams of Brooklyn both new
Clubs. The ground in Broadway was well filed with
spectators and carriages, ladies from both places
grazing the ground. Astoria was the victor by 10
runs The play for young Clubs though susceptible OF
great Improvement, was very good. After toe game
the Putuans were most literally entertained by the A.
tora and several tossts warmly responded to, among
them the Press of New-York in particular, for the
handsome manner in which they have noticed this
manly ard national game. Score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
NEw-HAMpSHIRE POLITICS.

CONCOnD, n. IT., THursday, juno -
The speech of Senator Bell last night was strongly
xyIis and Anti-Nebraska 10 tone and advocated an
sttempt to restore the Missouri Compromise Mr.
Bels friends consider his speech conservative enough,
while The Democrats hold IDENTICAL WIN S m
Mr. Hales speech was CHARACTERISTIC anu sH@'e"'
gu Tfe ,oeetiug was very large and enthusiastic
A very striogent Anii-Liquor bill has been agreed
ON nv the House Committee -
A o,and Temperance Convention assemblies here
foaey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

Two PoYs DRowSED-Two interesting boys were
drowned in Ceyerack Creek near Hudson, on Tues
day, under the most painful Circumstances. num-
Der of pupils VI the Academy were bathing In the
Creek, which was considerably swollen. son OF tho
PRINCIPAL Prof. Macbeth waded out into the stream
wien fe net tie full force Of the current and un
obe 10 rcuIn or indeed to move in any direction, ex
,ept with tie current. II known that that would
be fatal for he Wu,cr beyond MS depth short
distance below him. Seeing bis danger a fellow pupil
"a gallant little fellow By the name Of Perclyal snip-
lev Of I!ilaoelyia-weut 10 BIS rescue; and taking
lin by the hand attempted 10 return. But the water
WAS inc rapidly ano lie boys ralsed from tneir
fet and cerrieC down tbe stream where handn-hand,
~. ~ y,,.,d ,e.,ss,cred fATbany Eve. Journal
s,D AccrBIsr.-We learn thai man By tie name
Of RAN, Friezs his wife and two children, resideofs
~ Fi,ci,v1o township, IN his county, were drowned
-. Ey;5sv lat in Greenfield. The carriage 10 which
~ ~ riding Slid into a stream or mll-race which
,sr by The eide Of the road and which much swol-
In Nv the recent heavy rairs After floating down
sfreain some distance the vehicle upset and al
lot. Tie team also drowned. The accounts are
somewhat contradictory a. TO tbe precise m4DIer IN
Which they were drowned but the above the cir
cumsfanoes near We can get them. AT the latest
accounts three Of the bodies were found.
lHorwnlk (O.) Reflector.
CASHMERE CLOTH * SOUTH CiROLISA.-SOuth
Carolina moves. Tie cotton plnnteTs are actually
breeding tie Cashmere Goat--not for the table only
but for fabrics. The ordinary plantation looms are
used in making cloth, and such very ordinary labor g
that Of Southern negroes ia all that Il employed 10 tho
business. The cloth i. said to be beautiful The goat
muItpes rapidly. The fourth cross of the cashmere
upon the native said 10 he fully a. good the pire
cashmere. The making of herds Of these goats Is aow
eregulary installed business in some districts of Caro-
lima. Georgia and Virginia. We are very happy n
announce the fact. Buffalo Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
NryApK pIANKROAD CASE.

TRENTON Thursday June 2s 1855
The Court of Errors aud Appeals IN the case OF the
Acknowledgement ard the Newark PlsDkroad and
Ferry Company, being appeal from the decision of
late Chancellor Hslsied, affirmed the decision de-
airing the piers and bulk IN the Passalc
nuisance. with costs The order declaring the Com
psny in contempt was reversed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

LAPE ISLAND, n. J., J uue 2, 100.
President Pierce and lady arrived here this after
tonocn aud took apartments at Congress Hall. The
weather is delightful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
STEAMBOAT DISASTER

BOSTON, Thursday, juno 2s, 1855.
A snail steamer, named Ben. Beverage, running
ststn frederick,on and Woodstock, n. B., burst
= eolu On Monday, blowing the vessel 70 pieces
"sntn were killed, two are missing end several
!" esdy wounded. No names giye,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
n,11nnN ASCENSION

81 LOUIS, Thurs lay June 2s, 1855.
Brooks, the aronau, made balloon ascension, ac-
compared by the local reporter Of The Republican.
The wind was hglr and nothing has since been heard
of the party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
EPOM TEXAS
BAITIsoRE, Thursday

BAITIsoRE Thursday, June 25, 1875.
BY the srrval Of the Southern Mail as late as due
we have Texas dates 10 Che 10Th met.
general rise in all the rivers in Texas is reported,
and cotton il coming forward rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

EEw-ORLEASs. Wednesday, June q, 1855.
Webaye received Brazos dates 10 the 2lst insr. All
the towrs 10 Tamaulipas and EuevO Leon excepting
Metarnoros Reynosa and Canargo, had pronounced
H. favor Of the RcvolutiOnists. NJ fighting had
occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
FIRE.

Hartford Thursday, June %, 1865.
Tie pnsseneer ard freight depos at Vernon on the
Hartfsid and Providence Road were burned last night
Loss about 1000 in buildings aud $40 900 Ia freight
The latter belong ing mostly to the Rockville and YER
NON mills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
ANTI IIoUOR LAW CELEBRATION.

CHICAGO, Thursday June %, 1855.
Guns were cred today in celebration of The defeat
Of the LIQUOR Inv. The celebration was attended
mostly by Germans and other foreigners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
HEALTH OF ABBOTT LAWRENCE.

PosTos, Ttursday, June %, 1855.
The health Of Abbott Lawrence is better, and hopes
are entert ained Il at he will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
BoWLINc-NEW-YOEk
1T f--.eunr

-
BOWLfNc-sI. GEORGE.
Efrsf Innings.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

A MAosiFicEsr URS.-The most ex,r.or.:
nary work Of art ever manufactured !, -.
country is now on exhibition at tho book s,or.
OF Massey 6 Finance, San Francisco. I, i. ~
Urn OF solid silver, says the Evening Joy,,,,
weighing 1877 pounds, and FIVE feet in he;,b,
most sPlendidly carved, and the whole made -
$500 silver Mexican dollars. It ha. raon;..,
the labor of six artists for ten month. 10 fn;.h
the work, which. as it stands, is valued a, sor
700. The designs were modelled by M. Aas,r.
ra. and cast, chiseled and engraved by the ,hre,
brothers Thierry, and Messrs Foubert aud
Perrochon. The owners propose to dispose Of
It by lottery. in 1000 shares at S. each. ,hs
tickets for which can now be had a, its place Of
exhibition.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

OFfIcE SEEKISG.-It is Il most astonishing fact
that in California, where all kinds Of labor re-
ceives fuller recompense than in any other
country in the world, many men are found
totally averse TO engaging ia that sort Of work
which comes under the head of manual labor.
Any position. the meanest office within the gift
Of the people or Of any official. is sought after
by this sort of people, with the eagerness of a
hungry cur and the voraciiy of bnzzard Any
thing what bears the mark of what fools call
gen,ility, rather than mining such other enl-
ploymeht us makes hands hard; and renders
them uncouth beneath a covering Of kid skin.
Out on such miserable, cowardly, mnshroon-aris.
,ocratic tomfoolery. The young man who would
not go into the mines, his master, free to
comeaand go when it plea sed him, rather than
fill some miserable clerkship, mere tool, slave,
to come and go at the beck and nod uf supe-
rior official, or some embodiment OF dollars and
cents. is not f, to be called a man among Cali
fornans. He lacks the essential qualities OF
which California men are made up, and the
sooner he leaves for his parental roof the bet
ter for all concerned. We are led to make these
remarks by the statement in the Times and Tran
script, that the new Collector, Mr.. Latham has
received scven hundred applications for office
since he has assumed his duties, and there will
not be half dozen changes made.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

THE SHASTA AREPrBLICAx.-The first number
of the Republican made lis appearance on Satur-
ilay last. Ii is very handsome paper. The
editorial department makes a most creditable
exhibit OF talenl-precisely such. however. as
were led TO expect from familiarity with
The pen of Judge Hinckley. :he Senior Editor
z. c. Gillette, the Junior Editor also, we OBJ
serve, wields graceful pen. The typosraphi-
cal appearance Of the Republican is likewise
very credi;able 10 the foreman, Mr. Myrick.-
Indeed, taken altogether, the Republican is a
paper of which both editors and the Know
Nothing party have just cause TO be proud. We
trust Messrs Hinckley & Gillette will dc us the
justice 10 believe that it is no mere form of
speech on our part when we say that we well
come them among the editorial brotherhood.
In their introductory the editors say:
Politically, the Republican will be devoted
10 the success of the American party, aud Will
advocate every measure which can add TO the
welfare OF our common country-the perpetua
lion of Union. aud the encouragement o
all those sectional disputes and prejudices
which threaten TO become so dangerous to oui
national brotherhood
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

CoLUsI CoUKTY.-The Assessor furnishes some
very interesting statistics relative to or veal
thyand beautiful southern -ishbor. She contains
within her borders about ,792 900 acres of land
Of which 936.000 acres are valley. and $50 00t
acres mountainous lands Or this 600 900 acres
are suitable for cultivation. and 900 900 acres
for grazing. During the past season the total
number Of acres under cultivation-in wheat
barley, oats. vegetables. melons, &C. was H.
987. being au increase over the year previous OF
4,774 acres. OF horses, mules, oxen. cows,
stock cattle. yearlinss, calves. hogs aud goats.
the aggregate increase has been little more
than thirty-three per cent. Colusi is Of the
most thrifty counties in the commonwealth
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

Four NEw SrArEs.-ltis is altogether prul,able
that, during the next session OF Congress, moi
less than four Territories will be knocking a,
the doors of the capitol for admission as States
into the Union. New Mexico at the time of her
admission IN 1850, had upwards of $4,000 in
habitants. Oregon, year ago, had very nearly
$4,000. Minnesota has more thai that number,
and Kansas is filling up with unexampled rapid
ity, except in the of California. At pres
ent the ratio of Congressional apportionment is
one representative to every 1890 inhabitants,
although tits customary to admit Territories as
States, with single representative. when their
population amounts TO &c. 900.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

REruRSED.AWe were pleased on Thursday
evening to greet our fellow citizen, H. Clay
Stockton, OH his return from the Atlantic board
He is in excellent health. although slightly re-
duced corporially. This however is not sur
prising under the circumstances. He has acted
the part of wise man. and brought fair part
ner with him to share the joys aud sorrows Of
his California home. He informs us-and our
bachelor friends shall share with the infor-
mation--that the Eastern ladies evince a re.
markabie familiarity with California affairs, aud
that it requires q returned Californian to play
his cards very low down ia order to iuveisle
the beauteous creatures.
We also observe the names OF our fellow.
to~nsman. F. Lafferty. and three sisters, among
the list II passengers per steamer Cortes.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

EaIGRATIoS TO SHAsTA.-The miners still
continue TO pour into this county from every
portion of the State. There are al present not
less than two thousand men in the county more
than were ever here at any one time previous
Indeed our population has increased, it is
thought. considerably over one thousand since
the election. They are attracted hiiher by the
prospect Of being speedily furnished with an
abundance Of water, by the Clear Greek Canal,
to work what is generally believed to be the
easiest and most productive dry diggings in
California-we mean all that country lying in
and around Muletown, Middletown, Horse,own,
Texas Springs, &c. Indeed we are informed
SO rapidly have miners been settling in that por-
ton Of the county, that the road from Middle
town TO Brisgsville, distance OF four miles, rs
literally lined with dwellings. A pretty long
street that
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
Arrival q siLe Csrsss.


The Nicaragua steamer Cortes. n. Collins.
commsndsr. srrivsd on the 2lst inst. in Is days
from San Jusu.
The Cortes brought up over 700 passengers,
and 345 packages Of express freight.
There was some sickness on board this steam.
er. aud the following deaths are reported by the
Purser:
While in port al San Juan del Sur; Oct. 9TH,
Thomas Mack, of New York. cholera; Miss Lou
isa Gass. New York, choleIa; Wm. Lsbaue,
France cholera 5th G. Pass. infant convul-
sions; 9th, NJ Bender, infant. commissions: At
sea Oct llrh, E. Bradley. infant; 18th. l..
Rounds, marasmus. infant; l4ih. j. Oranguay,
of Chile, pneumonia, servant; l7th, j. ROsen-
wauld, New York, cholera; +. Pass. New York,
cholera; 18Th, VIM. Butler. New York, cholera:
20th, j. Nickerson, Chile, cholera, coal Ilasser.
The parents OF the infants who died ON board,
and all The others had friends with them.
The news from Nicaragua. says the Herald,
brought by the steamship Cortcs. is OF little m-
I'or,ance. Since the battle Of Virgin Bay, noh-
ing of Interest had occurred. Cof Walker had
about two hnndrr,linen acting rs Pfquet guards.
He was hourly expecting reiusorccnienis from
tsealejo, and would aiiacE Rvas soon as his
force was sufficiently strung 10 ensure complete
success. Ii was stated that one of the native
officers had been tried by court martial aud
shot fr breach Of discipline. 1t was reported
that Col Kinney had received private aivices
t" the effect that party Of nine hundrd men,
principally fr"n Alabama and Mississi pal. would
embark on The first of October TO jln his party
The passengers by the Cnrtes were obliged To
remain nine days OH the Isihmus. There We're
deaths AT San Juan and "a few cY tie sieani-
seventeen IN all.
The men who went down in lie Corits. with
Lieut.. Gilman e. L. Davidson and John Ryder.
had been q'iarl.red in San Juan.