davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Singular Story.

An inquest was recently held on the body
of an eccentric woman,~ named Mary
Guest, aged sixty-five, of San street, East
lane, London. The deceased had followed
a milkman in all his rounds for the last
thirty five years.lhe having promised her
marriage, but broken his vow. She was at
last found dead in her room. After death,
the officer Cooke made rigid search of her
room, but although she was possessed OF
about f700i some years since, only few
shillings were discovered on this occasion.
Some stays She had long worn could not be
found :, but there was an immense quaint
ity of clothing found, amongst which, in
addition to many dresses, were no less than
forty-nine flannel petticoats,. besides elev-
en- which she wore, as also pieces of drug
get, and fifteen pieces of flannel bound
round her head. She made will without
naming any amount in favor of Mr.. Car
den,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Especial Dispatch to the World.I

sachusetfs. Hs - Hi i1a5ius GEIf!-ri
Especial Dispatch to the World.J
-i'f BOSTON, May 13.-This city has been con-
siderably excited to-day on account of the
scandalous conduct of a person formerly
officiating as Baptist clergyman in the
town of East Arlington. This persons
name is Serene Howe. He was member
of the State Legislature, school commit
teeman, and a prominent Good Templar.-
He was settled over the Baptist Church in
East Abingdon five or six years ago, and
has continued its pastor untill Sunday
By, exemplary conduct heiwon the conf
dence OF the community. and apparently
took great interest in the welfare of chill
dren. The present year he was elected a
member of the Lower House of the Legis-
2 lature, and was principal school committee
man in his town. Some months since he
buried his wife and several children. Since
tnaG time there has been whispering of his
affection for girls and boys, and that he
& took improper liberties with them, al
e though parents felt perfect confidence that
when in company with Mre Howe their
p children were entirely out of harms way
and beyond the reach of temptation. But
on Saturday last the community of East
o. Arlington was greatly shocked by the
statements made by little girl. Curiosity
was excited; and it came out that the
o. minister had. almost daily exercised inn
proper familiarities with children and
young ladies. This has continued for rs a
Q long series of weeks. Howe chose his DOR
mitory for committing these outrages; and
in some instances he engaged as bed-fel-
o. lows young ladies week or ten days in
advance. The statements of the girls were
astounding, and the unnatural practices of
Howe were established beyond doubt.
The citizens resolved to investigate the
matter and a council was held on Sunday.
"A dozen citizens waited upon Howe at his
80 Ia ~ NO 1-n-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
VIII Disarmament follow the Lon
.- don Peace Conference? F-f
- IErom the London Times Anri % L

We feel so confident that the London Con-
ference will have feasible, however diff
cult. enterprise before them that we should
almost feel inclined to extend their sphere
of action, and ask whether they could only
patch up speedy peace. but also build up
a permanent one; not only induce the
would be belligerents to "kiss and make
friends" but also to put up their weapons.
The expectation of evil is. frequently worse
than the evil itself, and an armed peace
makes men almost long for war as the close
of an agony s~oHaa than DEATH Tho dos
1deratum OF the present day is general dis
armament, and it is reasonable to expect
that the Conference will not n separate
without settling the terms upon which this
great object may become attainable. .a.-s.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

ViIIainy of a Mas
sachusetts Radical Preacher
and LegislatOr-NIOre of the
,Its Moral Idean Notions of Mas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
DR.. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT,

WOULD SAY TO HIS
- old patrons and the public, that he may be
consulted at the G00DALE HOUSE Columbus
daily till the first of April. ..-. r--l- ~.
! DR.. Tucker has now visited Columbus regularly
he is reliable and Successful. The great increase Of
has practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
date his patients. 1t is not necessary to
enumerate the
: EMPIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES.
but will merely say ny speciality Is THE WHOLE
list of Diseases which others have failed to cure
II mche0-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Great Bare gains.

hoo'f lp -.roH rtI go roi..l sl- ." saya
.s fa#- E' ,.-Eg'. -a 5aaH. ..u' ---e1-ii-'g
.aR .lriz#Eu= a.tr Ill. .as-.. En.5a -.dl
.Elfaa.-a .a "sTu.s9-E f.r .. a.--a8
lrrl7a z1.!rr-H.-g $3.50 o. 81 .s.afagu
.suf on ton .r.a At g=uan ... OF 20
r-'iHrHa 1U=t #-a I,;E "1# pr ..f..r rruo1
.ao I1a-Ea bua lf9v sit Is - eaI III
' zGd ii sraaL raTas ToI :s-G4aI tive
-adgw3 w al7-sp t77Te a-. s97-. -sE
ar lea ~, saGE--'=a5 -sa a--.. $40. tGdt
% sHI7iy gt raz 1.p O.. -f4.T afro
.---- - IL ---- --------------- - ::
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Is JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Release of the Prisoner on Bail
Horace Greeley, Augustus ScheII,
. Sum of One Hundred Thousand
DOilars-NGr. Davis ON His Way
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
The Outside Dog in The EI..ht.

You may sing Of your deg, your Bottom dog,
Or Of any Jog that you plsasei
/ 20 Tor the dog, the wIse old cog, -
That knowingly TAKES bis eass,
And, wngging his tail outside tho ring E.
Keeping always his bonsin sight
Cares nota pin Ia bissound cd head
For either leg In the 6giit.
Not his Il The bone they are nghtlng for,
And Why should my a z sail in,
with Dothihs 10 gain bat csrtait chance
To lose his owupioelous skin9 s. "a
There may be fewpsiheps who fall
To see Il In quite this light,
But when tho fur 1Ics | bad ratherbs
The outsies dog IN the fight.
know there are dogs-injudicious dogs-
Who think II qui;e the thing
To taAe he part ofono Of the dogs,
And so yelping In the rings
ButI care not pin what all mayfay ~.
In regard to tho wrong or the right
Ny money goes, ~ we'll MS my song,
For the dog that Keeps eGt Oft Sight.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Laroo vs.. Small Kernolo for SEED.

Some ten years ago planted an ear Of
corr to test the difference between the
product of the kernels Of both ends aud
the middle OF the same ear, aud will give
you the result. The soil was just alike,
tho cultivation the same, and the crop
very different. l. planted the two Grst
rows from the large end olthe ear, the
next two rows from the Zip or small end;
and planted all the same morning. The
large and produced fair sized. ears, with
irregular rows, much as you will fad them
at that end of the ear. he middle -ker-
nels produced largo ears, mostly straight.
rowed aud fair. The tips brought forth
nuJJias only. There was not fair ear on
the two rows of corn. have raised corn,
mere or less, for io-iy year.; and now plant
ohly about half. or most, Two thirds of the
kernels on each ear Of corn, and generally
raise good crops, Save your seed corn
aud hang IL up in the iall.-[Cor. New
York Independent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
WHOLE No. sQ5.
BRooKvIIIE IND. FRJ \AY NOVEMBER 1867 tWIIO

and they won't bite. Moreover, robhiop
Peter TO psy Paul is not robbery. il Peter
is willing, and will lend YOU then1oney on
new mortgage to pay the old Fone; and
there arc always Peters who live BY doing
this Kind ofhusinessg
/ Tho process Of knocking an old merit
gage in the head whenever IL grows ngly
and threatens violence, is familiar one 10
all good financiers. fpiif ~ ti s. 49gs
Use your wits Work more with your
head aud you need not work so much
with your, hands. ,,i. .,.......t,
The richest men 10 the world are those
who commenced on nothing and have
lifitd themselves uPby the straps of their
boots They a6naneiese like our lindical
men--who pake colossal fortunes on their
bonds-wiihout money. Issue your bonds
and give the roadbed and supcrstructurc
OF your new houses as security. H}s' is'
But here a nice young inhn answors that
hisrichcr assoeiatesund friends will ahab
him IL he, lives Ia such style. LIere is the
great error OF young men, They wish 10
commence life 10 rs elegant style as their
fathers lived In after quarter Of CEN
turys hard work IL Is tho great error Of
the age--the prolific source oicelibaey and
baehelorhood, and operates as fraud up
on good looking girls who are cheated out
Of husbands by such foolishness.
Respect yourselt-act independently
take longer look at things--snub the
snubbers, ard make them sick Of il. aud
IN 1--WE years or less you will be bowed
to and courted by the same men. The
good will Of such nen is purchased at
too dear price IL is not werth hav--
ing. tn9mdsflfmi sll baiesog 5a ~
You are coward. You are ioady,
You arc wiling 70 cell your home aud
independence for such weak and uumpn-
j. seUtimcnialism. Dare to follow Your
own line Of policy II IL is honest and For
your interest to do 80, aud do not allow n
weak and snobbish false pride TO, consigu
you to hard labor for life and the tenant
and vassal Of your landlord.
BY following tbs advice, the thousands
of dollars yon will give away for rent ia
ten years and have nothing to- show for,
will give ypua homo Of comfort and Gle.
gnnce, with wife aud family and all the
Influence Of "our most respected citizens y
"Thisfs tie way, walk ye IL it, Il leads
to independence, rospeciabiliiy and hon
or.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

gross,wor,h more per pound than any 9TH
er breed in this country, or perhaps any
where else. This breed ofsheep is ready
for the butcher at any time from two
mont lhsand half old to FIVE years. giving
as much weight for their feed and age a.
any other breed. always netting more, in
propotion TO gross weight The Southdowu
buck has always been profiaby introduced
into aoek-impioying, as he always does,
and ever will IN my Judgment, every breed
upon which be il crossed.n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Peepina Through the Blinds.

In place of books,or work, or play, :.
Some ladies spsnd the iive.long day
In scanning every passer by,
A many a wonder they descry.
They nndamong the motley erowd a
That somo are gay aud some are proud,
That some arc short and some are tall;
They get heir Information all
by peeping through tho blifdsl
You walk the streets (at common paesl
You catch the outlines ofa lace,
The face seems strangei ngain you lookI
Dear sirl sho kaows you like bookl
She knows the color of your hair,
Thovsry style Of clothes you wear,
he knows your business, IN be bound,
Aud all your friends the country round,
by peeping through the bllndsl
She knows The Smiths across the way,
And what they dine on evary dayi
Aud thinks that Miss Matilda Jane
IL growieg very proud and vain.
She knows tho Browns at Number -Four,
Just opposite her very door,
Folks quite as poor a. they can DO,
For don't they sIt and sew while she
Ispeeplpg through the bllndss
Dear iedles, ifyou don't ,ueeesi
In gaining knowledge ihatyou need,
Then at your window tale your seat,
And gaEe Into tho busy street, o.
Full soon yob'll read your heIghbop we'll,
And can theIr tastes aud habits tell,
And know their buaInes' To a T,
Much better than your own, you see,
BY peeping through the blInds.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
WiIIie.

Willie he siis IN his little chair,
BY the Greside, nuslng with brow Of earej
Wharf.-The dreaming Of, idle boy 'H' 4
Lessons or play, or cake or toyG yea
wIliie has eyes that are bright and blue,
Lips like rose In tho morning dew,
supbeqms that glitter around bis face,
Feet that are music about the place.
Sorrow and Willie walk wide spsrtj
Life hath no sedness TO touch his heartj
Neibing bat pleasure his thoughts to hlIi
What are you dreaming Of, tell mo, Will?
"Father, 0 faiheh / wonder sore
Why Lizzie comes back 10 you no morcj
Sister Lizzie they carried away, =
Over tao hills that snowy day" 'f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Bad Policy 10 Pay Rent.

We do no. mean IT you agree TO; but bud
policy TO agree TO do IL.
-Any man wha. IL able 20 pay rent epD
build house. This will strike You as a
bold proposition and hard 20 believe. but
os this is Sunday we will waive ioteresi
and 20 for principle. First, you say you
have 20 lot. Lease one, then, or buy on
long time You have no lumber or ma
teriols You are paying one hundred or
two hundred dollars for rent When you
pay it. il is gone, and ut the end of TWO or
three years yuS have paid out enough to
build house, but arc still q renter. All
you need 10 do is TO anticipate these
paymeuts--say four yesr--- borrow out OF
bank or otherwise aud give your rbing
building az socurit, for enough to buy the
lumber--put up u frame of three or four
rooms live in Il till ffil without plaster
ing plaster one room in the fall, and in-
stead Of pnying mouiiily rents flush the
rooms one by one, as you are able. aud iu
two or three years you can have home
paid for, and you eau begin 20 pay for
your leased lot aud own il yourself, .. g
You are ufraid Of mortgages. you sny
Why, they are the poor mans friend
They are the life boats in the wreck iol
the man In debt. They build all our rail.
roads and great internal improvements
They are harmless If you only understand
them, nd nre u good Gnancier. They ar.
forcclosed sometimes, but then you have
year to redeem. They will not general,
be ioreclosed ifyou pay the interest prompt
ly, which you cap do easier than to pa,
the rent. III you are sharp you can pla.
with them like Dricsbach With bis lions
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
MhIch i Iho lest Breed Of shoop9

3 A correspondent in the E.aific faSmer
says:
'The Southdown sheep WI shear, on the
average, about eight pounk OF wool that
will not lose over one third by Cleansing
for the curds.worth more p'r pound ia the
fleece than any of the tinowools, for this
reason: The wool is fno|cpough for, all
manufacturing purposes, except the very
finest description OF goods. \ two year
old Sopthdown wether or buck will shear
twelve pounds ofwool that will weigh eight
pounds when cleansed for tho cards; his
carcasc willwcigh from l7l to 200 pounds
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

A wag entered grocer's shop some
years ago, which had for its sign, "The
Two Baboons,' and, addressing himself
TO the proprietor, said, II wish to see your
partaer.' IL have no partner, sir. - II
beg your pardon, sir, aud hope you will
excuse the mistake 20, there's no
harm done; but what made you think
there wero two OF us?' Your Sign no
rehied, t,The Two Baboons.i" 1lla
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

eufAn editor never leaves auy money at
home for fear OF FIRE, and never carries
any with him for fear, Of robbers, nor dc
po-i's IL. IN any bank Cor fear Of specula-
ting bank officers" la ,.'s,.
Aheml Yes, as class, editors seem
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

For the Ameris an.
True Loys-An Acrostio.
Trae love of tho beautiful and wise,
Rempins trpnspaTent and never diesi &,
uniocka our hearts, efeninaiss our ways.
Enamors feeIihgstlll our lips give praise.
1ovethatis itoe viii hrs,st lat. fa'tHs p
o'efnow our hearts with pleasures pnstjf
Value the loved ones, ~ the highest prime
Fer 10 be obtained below tho skies.
Fairfield, oct.issh sFa .Hfl J.w. C.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

A lady took her little boy to church
for the frst time. Upon hearing the
organ he was on bis ieot nstnnter. "Sii
down. said his mother. II won't," he
shouted, II want to SEQ the monkey"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

II takes three editors TO run New Or.
leans paper one to get killed in the duols,
one 10 die Of yellow fever, and one to write
obituaries,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

An old bachelor, after having been
laughed at bya party OF pretty girls, told
them: -.
You are small potatoes. ."
I'VE may be small potatoes" said one
Of them, "but We arc sweet ones
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

Sir George S,aaatoa related curious
anecdo'c Of otla kien hung, Emperor
of CLiua.a lie VAS iEqninpg ofy Sir
George tho manner ia which physicians
we're paid in England. When, after
some jiihc6liy, his ihajesty was made TO
comprehend the system, De cxclaimed, Ills
unymai Northumberland that can laiisrd TO
be ill?. Now ! vii iriorm you," fald be,
"how manage my physicians ] have
four 70 whom the care Of nay health
is committed. A cor,aia @ weekly salsfy
rs allowed them bat the ssIomcut Il sln
in the isulnry stops tiil i am well again.
need not ieiolm zen NY line. ses y. sr0
usually short
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

A poor man Who had been III on being
asked by gentleman ~teiher he bad
taken a remedy, replied "No, ' oih't taxi
en- any remedy, but 4 have taken lots OF
physic2p .ia9, 80 efls q. eal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

se A traveller describes New England us
the greatest watering place in, the couu-
try. He couldn't got anything but wa
ter ifiHs.i - ~ 30
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

Tho horse which Zoliicoiter rodS when
shot At Milf Greek has been lately sold for
$500.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

~ close morning morrow morn
ing is tho closest at present.-l Punch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

r6n is worth rrare .hsn i.hysiefsnd
wllsescr in,en,sor siisc1vors "a nsN supply
tdrscrvos The. .halse % rayas Dege.aeier..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

and they won't bite. Moreoyer, robbiog
Peter 10 psy Paul is not robbery. il Peter
is willing, and will lend you hen,oney on
new mortgage TO pay the old one; and
there are always Peters who'liso by doing
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.
FRInAY. LnlY 2s-P. VI.

Iiold has been firm al day, closing at 1899. The
learings at the Gold Exchange Bank So S63 900,
and the balances, $963,l33.
Governments ave not so firm. and the sales were
upon a small scale. The 1905 are held at 107sGl0S
for all Issues. The general share market is not so
strong as on Thursday. Enc and Northwest COM
mon are exceptions the former selling at 74s and the
latter at 4S at the regular board. After the call
the market was dull, but steady, and there were
good buyers for everything offered at the board
rates. At Second Board the market was lower
and after the call was excited and irregular,
and closed strong and active The following are
the closing prices: New-York Central, 100. lO9i;
Erie, 75sa75i; Reading 1OS!01Os2; Michigan South
ern. sS3aS8!; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 92l bd
Rock Island. 1O4G1O4.; Northwestern. 49.649l
North Western Preferred 49, Fort Wayne, lO54
QlOs3.
Money continues as abundant as ever, and very low
rates are accepted for call loans AS low as three
has been taken but the majority of business is done
at 465 to good houses and at among brokers'
Commercial paper is unchanged. Best passes at 6G7
and second grade at sac per cent.
Exchange is steady at the following quotations
London 60 days l1O0llOs sight llOs Paris long 53s
a512i: short, 5l1iG510; Antwerp, 516l0515; Swiss
5l6la515; Hamburg SGi 9S6s Amsterdam, A.0Hs;
Frankfort, Az; Bremen, 79G79s; Berlin, ~. 072s.
The transactions at the Sub-Ireasury to-day were
Receipts for Customs $4,000; Receipts for Gold
Notes, $292OOO; total receipts, $i'6l64O2 e6; total
Payments 81 ,597,2S4 Of; Balance, Sl3O56S,5S5 80.
The Board Of Directors of the Oriental Bank have
declared a dividend of five per cent, payable
August l.
In France and England, for many years companies
have been organized for the purpose of giving IN
creased facilities 10 internal improvements and to
the development Of the Of their respective
countries by guaranteeing TO pay at maturity OF III
given number Of years. the obligations Issued bV
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
FAMILY MARKETS
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEw-YoRK

Oh LlNlNG EAfENhEs ~ NhN- IOih.
FRIDAY, July 2G, 1867.
The three principal classes OF provisions In Washington
Market viz meats, vegetables aud fruits are all wei
represented this week Fish, too, plenty ana bter
cheese and eggs in fair suppiyhe latter little cheaper
Mutton and lamb rs cheapest among meats being SO
plenty that fat OF lamb in good condition, are
sold nearly every afternoon 10c per pOundsOne at
&C. Fine cuts OF beef are not cheap-coarse pieces are
In the vegetable line we have some now articles Wa:
Okra sweet corn garden eggs, and Jersey tomatoes.
Corn has been IN market for some weeks but II was not
the sweet variety. The vegetable is Just begnIl
10 come in IRON Norfolk. Peaches are already 80 pny
that peddlT boys hawk them about the stfees. The
Virginia II of the steamers bad order There
Is prospect OF abundant crop Pllms are beginning
70 arrive from Norfolk, and pears already plenty
though mostly common fruit WhOrtleDerree declin
ing those who bought at as per bushel this morning
retaining at isci while others asn~ 2oc. and even
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
finautial.

NEW-YORK and NEWFOUNDLAND IEIAF
~ FGRAPH STOCK MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS STOCK,
HUDSON co a. J) BONDS. JERSEY CITY BONDS &c, &c
STOCKS BONDS and all WESTERN SECURITIES not usay sold
Al the Frchanre and for sale Apply TO GEORGE DUNBAR
No Walst Telegraph ETpe" AMI Miscellaneous
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
Free Of United Stats Internal Revenue Tax.

We oFer for sale the public The shove Bonds be
hevng dyages aud security for the ondoes
beyoud any aad obligation ofeed IN this market
FRST Durng construction yeaIs) assumed BY The Fsners
and Trust Company.
sECOSDThereane proceeds Of lard sales from the CompS
uys muuidcen grant Of lnds amounting o. yo aes ~ Is
estimated while the iterest being pad by the Trust Con
uauy that the sales vii Accumulate rd Tor The payment OF
hs coupons sinking fad Of million OF dollars and hat
OF and vii amount to more than The interest on he
bouds
THIRD-Tbe Railway Lands Equipment and all property owned
that which herse be acquired by the Company has been
coneve Company 10 be 0Y them
secure pp payment Of the coupons a. tse a
earnings anated vii amount " over iouE tes
the annual interest an
The principal fully 10 The Farmeu Loan And lnsl No
pany vc that corporation assumes aud agrees 70
pay . maturity. -. 90 . ,rt-
LaCrosfe the distance o $50 mes AZ HeohA
Madison Chicago ad place 81 Pan' and Chsago
within carh cher lt local importance cannot Wen m
estimated net work o roads eenieDg al 81
Panl With kAi 1n South There u 40 M
bands thsroai lands SUBSCRIPTIONS nave oeeh
promised. beng made an the towns along the line
Parties wishing bodsss desirable investment can appy 70 Us
person, b letter
LOCKWOOD & CO.,
NO 81 BROADWAY. SEw.T0RK
EARM MORTGAGES and BONDS OF
TOWNS aui COZ NTIEso WISCONSIN. INDIANA ILLINOIS,
IOWA and ALL WESTER SECURITIES BOUGHT aud SOLD by
GEORGE G. DUNBAR, No. NaftL
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM SAVANNAH July 2lB steamship LeoMr and Mrs Nat.
children r. Spler lady and ehh J. g. Low yohs
Chuh H. G. Livingston Mis- Sper Miss Hutehn Mn Bus
4 l. Kinney b. Bacon D. g. sheehan. a. " Ce Ter,
Ace RogeFs Robinson d. Dean hrs bass
child Miss NJ Jefferson W H. COxei H. Cohen bar
lngtou Tmnoser NJ Mating B. AntOn and2 children, n
Hotcbk h. T. Wade K Busey and Mas Anon Miss HenD,
J. Dr. A. Alfred DObe, e. p Chains
b.ran DouneIy ] Ware W SHORE and wife MIRA J. Lonhg l.
Mrs T. Boomngdaie r. n Gohing and ohiATeA
Hogan C. C. Green CorIsn s1hhp Coses-A HepbuTs,
FRQA k4hS Matthew's, and daughter, Mrs kooss h'sea
Robbins ByTou Bode Mitchell Mise Edgar, W b NO
Cartney b Brown A. and Master B.a Pascr Dr. w.
Kukwood II steerage. and distressed