davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-30

The NEXT PREsIDENT-General Grant
|rlved IN this city Yesterday, and took
Inns at the Planters House. He goes out
May TO his farm on the Gravois road,
here he Will probably remain for several
seks. II is his wish TO escape altogether
a time the WEAKNESS and care OF public
Iairs, and 10 enjoy season of relaxation
h his family.-!N. LOHiS Democrat, yuig S
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-30

NoTICE.-We have the best Warehouse in the
State, it being absolutely fre-proof, and are now
prepared TO received United amount of Merchant.
Use, Flour Barley on storage at reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in As good order a.
whom received. MASON / HUFF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-30

THEATER. The great drama entitled
r Camille will be presented, for the first
lime to a Carson audience this evening by
the Piper's Opera House Dramatic Company.
rhe touching character of Camille will be
assumed by our favorite actress, Mrs. Sue
Robinson Getzler and she will be supported
BY that exec llent actor Mr.. L. F. Beatty who
viii enact the part Of Armand Duval. A
competent company of stock actors will fl
he subordinate characters. The PERFORM
Ince Will close with songs, dances and de-
lneati0ns of character. This is a capital
programme and should draw a full house.
FIRST IN PEAcE."-Mr. James Linen,
! o Justly celebrated as poet, is the agent
or the largest and most superb engraving
representing an era in the history of the
Jni:ed States that has ever been issued to
We public. This picture, entitled " First in |
Peace" represents the landing, at the Bat |
nv, New York, Of President Wash ington
I'D as a work Of art commemorative of one |
& the most gratifying events Of our history, |
Inks as the grandest achievement of its
ind ever produced by an American artist
Washington is the centre figure in the pic
lre and grouped about him, on the land
9 and the shipping, are the famous men
hd women Of his time. Words cannot de-
ribe the beauty and grandeur of this pic
I'd. 1t must be seen to be appreciated.
r. Linen will remain to-day only, at the
Fmsb House, where he will exhibit this
craving to those who desire to see it.
pc price, per copy, is fifteen dollars-a
I1a i price, considering its intrinsic value {
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-30
THE DAILY APPEAL.

The CARSON RACE TRACK is being put
in first rate order by Geo. Lewis. The sand
ION the home stretch has been removed and
Ithe whole track will be SO thoroughly i'm
proved by the lst Of September as to make
lit the fastest race course on the coast.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-30
NOTICE..

'NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
i If one halt his interest in the MAGNOLIA
SALOON, hereby notifies his debtors and creditors
that he desires Ia settle up his business with them
to the FOURTH DAY OF JULY. Those owing
him requested to settle at once; and persons
having bills against him will present them mme-
diate!y. GEORGE LEWIS.
Magnolia Saloon.
Carson City, y rada July 6, lS6s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Departures.

ms w.. C ss w Smith Ma,
srisi wife and child Bessa5J Burgess Insef,o
ana s!s Gt
Fergson %sJ urcioa and nephew Jas Anterior and
George ss
wife and vs children ana servant W Rogers, Mr. chess
%%
M Nary Harris: NJ. has am M.
Tess 'H asa;y f SSnp:
LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND MISUNDERSTANDING
Johnston GnasSso Adam Parkinson Toronto
key and Rd~sa %o.tey hsss
Norwich Conn; X Hunter, jane, Alien, James Bar
ss feS s ssarss :Sh % Es
Ms s's S
Trner, WIN Mac Michael, John Kelly, ASin Lynch Ers
k n Mr. a s
@ Dasnn WIN o Mrs. Ts ss N.Y. S
Pike Grosvcnor Pike, two infants and nurse and others
AsrIswALL AND CALuonNrA-steamship Arizona--w
Rove . csrma1 wife and tive Children A,sinaon
SsSs s5 ss s9is si;is ss:
CAPTAIN Lee, End two es;ss Sachs MURPHY vile
sosS S1 vile and sh Mrs. ' and s''s child
Mrs S Martin and son, Masses Maria, sarah
and Dora Taylor, Clara Neuberser. Howard, MRS
Davis and niece Michael Bell wife and three children John
Joseph Roberts Gilbert Mrs raeome child and sister y
two children Miss Anna Kirk, pepperman, N Green
Ssa r Rss s9s ,ns ss $
wife and two children Joseph annon wife and father
Ou wife and two children. Dreyfus, Mrs John Moss
TANGO, steinbach Mrs James Steel, Mrs Leonard,
Etteson, wife four children, Mrs Anna Marshall and
child, X Baker. s @ McMahon, Lawton, Waters,
asash,sr', orhi,p. murphy VIC sr AZ. NJ.
Mrs BarrH and child, P9s,s wife and two children
Payne, Schmidt Cha: Miller and ~,fs Gardnsr Wife
HILL servant and two children W KnowIton, julia Heg
neman Mrs walstien, niece and three children Dr Giles
tano Mrs. Lowen,ha Mrs Z Head and two children John
Coaein, Currag, Mrs Little, Miss Soren, Miss larry
Harris mrs DR. fhorndIke and child, Miss Ella Psss,
Mrs Haet Mis- Belle Stewart, Miss Crosby Werink
wilkinson and wife, Mrs Webster and child, Neal Hegne
Miss lie keenAnda large number IN second cabin snd
atesrnse.
VERA Cauy-s,eamship SAM Francisco Mrs. HergsFt NJ
and Mrs Nslson Nelson, Mr. Nelson NJ Sauford
Mr. and Mrs Arrse NJ DC Verdi Miss Resale Ms Rssa
Ne, MIC Dsmas NJ Caudsy, us Turner Ne Jsope Jones
mrs 0alnara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Loss Eliminated mt About 1000.


At about three O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire
broke out In the three story brick building Nos 70
and ~ Schermerhorn street, near Boerum. One por
ton OF the building was occupied by the owner, Mr..
Henry Werner, as a turning MILL and the other by
Messrs. Prentice. White Son. as q sash and blind
mandatory. There was considerable seasoned
lumber about the premises and when II became
ignited the flames spread with great rapdity, en-.
veoping the entire building, and Notwithstanding
the eXcrtions OF the frcmen II was soon DESTROYED
The flames communicated with .one story frame
structure No. &c. occupied by Mr.. John Lynch as
stair building factory. This building, with a
small frame stable adjoining. was also de-
stroyed. Mr.. Henry Werners loss on building
and stock and machinery viii amount
TO about $4,000; insured for $4,000 i'm New York
and Brooklyn insurance companies. Messrs. Prem
tce White N Sons loss will be about $4,000 : in
sured for 81 200. The loss sustained by Mr. Lynch
stock aud tools s estimated at 81 0O0 insured for
$3.50 IN the Phenix Insurance Company OF BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Happier, one OF the parties who occupied the
stable sustained loss OF 500; insured In the Fire
mems Trust and Etna Insurance Companies. Five
dwellings the opposite side ofthe street. owned by
Mr.. Daniel Robbins, were slightly damaged. Asma
frame dwelling in the rear Of Mr.. Werner's factory
owned and occupied by Mr. l.. Gardner, was par
TALLY DESTROYED; loss 5000: insured. From the fact
that the iames were first discovered In the engine
room IL IL supposed that the dre originated In that
part or the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
FOREIGN ART ITEMS.

Louis Roger, the celebrated Dutch sculptor, died
on June 5, at Amsterdam aged sixty-hve years.
An exhibition Of works Of art Is being got up at
RuthIn, In Denbighshire, North Wales, to commence
on the 4th OF August and remain open for month
The national ''EisteddfOd" holds its annual meeting
at Ruthn the first week in August, and the attempt
to engran upon 1t an interesting and valuable col
lection of objects of pictorial and ornamental art is
looked upon with favor.
remarkably fine collection OF ancient Roman
gold silver and copper coin has just been sold at the
auction rooms OF the Rue DrOuof. IL had been
formed by the Chevalier Rcco, of Naples, one OF the
most learned numsmatists In Europe. The cata-
logue comprised 1,542 lots, which included about
5000 pieces OF money Several sold at very high
prices. No 642, head OF the Empress Julia, was
bought for 6l00f for the private collection OF the
Emperor Napoleon.
POmpe has disclosed another archaeological trea-
sure that calls for the attention OF antiquaries In
the vestibue OF q house in the Via Stabiana, two
frescOes have been discovered, probably represent
ing the portraits OF master and mistress. These two
figures are on the same wall. close to each other;
the man wears the tOga peculiar to the magstracy;
the woman Is seated II she were medtating be-
fore writing; In her right hand she holds the styas
which she Is In the act of weting on the tip Of her
tongue; in the left she has the tablets which
she intends writing. Both these figures are well
designed and in excellent preservation. They have
been removed 10 the Museum of Naples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
TIE BROOKLYN NAVY WARD.

Duness Ia everywhere apparent In the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard. The only exception In its various de-
partments ia that OF the Construction Bureau where
some activity is manifested that the new gunboat
Kenasha may be In readiness for launching Satur-
day next. This vessel, valuable acquisition
to our naval MARINE was built under the
direction OF Naval Constructor Deano and In
every particular exhibits strength and lines OF re-
markable beauty This vessel Is q wooden screw
gunboat will carry ten guns, IL LAO tons, old
measurement and 1,os2 new measurement. the
artisans Of the yard have been engaged In her con-
sruction since 1885, but the force necessary to her
speedy completion was so often reduced by the more
urgent work in the matter OF the cutting down Of
naval force after the rebellion that 1t was only
lately that full force was engaged upon her, as
word came from the department at washington for
her speedy completion. All respectable persons, by
order OF the Admiral Of the yard, will be
allowed entrance on that day, and the launch
VIII take place precisely at noOn There will be no
deiay IN THIS as method and promptness are oDserv
able IN every matter OF Importance In such promi-
Word has been received from washington by the
Admiral that still further reduction must be made
departments, and on the 5th inst there
viii be 9 general ."cleaning out" in the
Of Construction and Repair Ordnance
Equipment and Recruiting Department, Department
OF Medicine and Surgery, Department Of Provisions
and Clothing, Department OF Steam Engineering and
that Of Yards and Docks. This is in frtherance Of
the avowed purpose Of the government to lessen all
expenses in It's various departments throughout the
country where 1t can be accomplished without de-
creasng the prominence given In times Of peace to
such work, or retarding operations that must be
carried on.
hurried visit about the Brooklyn Navy Yard
tmpresses one sensbly OF the great amount Of work
that has been turned out within few years. Here,
there, everywhere are evidences Of this and there
lying at every dock vessels that hvve performed
glorious service for the country. There are also on
the stocks the irOn-cad Kalamazoo screw slOops-Of
war Ontario ana Java, but work has been stopped
on these, and, unless grave circumstances should
cause 1t to be hurredly resumed these vessels will
not be completed for many months.
The available number of seamen on the station
Will also be reduced during this week to three hum
dred and fifty. The number in OF that will be
sent to vessels on foreign stations, those return
ing to be discharged Economy seems to be the
word now with the "pOwers' at Washington, and
our Navy Yard is not the only place where retrench-
ment Is in vogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BERVIAN-SwEINA--In New York. on Thursday,
July 20, 10y the Rev. Henry Jackson Mr.. ELISHA X.
BERRIAS, OF West Farms, to Miss MARY SwEISA, OF
New York. No cards.
CARLAND-SMITH.-On Thursday evening. July 30,
at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
DR.. Burchard NORRIS GARLAND to MARY A.,
daughter OF william Smith, No cards.
KEMP-DYER.-On Monday, July u. by the Rev.
DR.. Quinnell, SIDNEY ii. G. KEMP to Miss AGGIE
DYER.
SHIELDs-DICKsoN.--On Thursday evening, July
30, by the Rev. Hugh H. Blair, JAMES Ii. SHIELDS to
MARY +. DICKSON, both OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence OF the BRIDES
father Glenwood, n Y, on Tuesday. July 81, by the
Rev. DIR. Coles, Mr.. DAVID A. THOMSON TO Miss
CHRISTINA WATT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
POLITICAL NTKLLIGENCE.



The Charleston Mercury OF the 3Oth ult,
speaks OF "Harm Done" In the following style:-
Private advices from our most strenuous friends at
tne Norh request that we should protest against the
lmprudent expressions that have escaped some
Southern speakers since the adjournment OF the Ma
uonai democratic Convention. IL Is represented TO
us mat great injury is accrung to the cause from
sucn imprudence We therefore shall make no apollo
gies LOT asking the attention Of public speakers
10 .ae TACT. we are all DESTROYS Of pushing on the
good work or success, and no one would voluntarily
lhpeue us course who was aware OF the fact While
no man In the South should be, and no true is,
ashamed OF our great lost cause, and while
When we speak OF the past we should speak like true
men, 1t Is questionable whether at this time anything
Is 70 De gained by too much reference things that
jar on peoples nerves. What we want Just now IL
10 win. Let us keep our powder for that purpose.
100 much Is at stake to waste it now In eur de jOte
Let US have our pyrotechnics next March. In the
meantime, friends, let us, without abating one sent
ment that Ia true be cool and steady and give the
enemy no advantage. We have strong foe to en-
counter We can't AFFORD to give him all the ad-
vantage OF position. Let us guard our tanks, make
secure our lines and when the time comes next No
vember let US down on him like an avalanche and
double MIN up like grub worm ana then scatter
him to the winds. We have the power. Do not let us
unnecessarily fritter it away unavailing skirmish
ing and needless. thoughtess, scattered assaults
Let US work and speak to win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO MANUFACTURES

In reply to letter from 2. Lorillard concerning
new tax on tobacco and the necessity Of an immedi.
ate compliance with the same, the Commissioner
answers as follows
In answer to your letter OF the 27th inst have 10
say that with the exception Of the provisions relating
to stamps the various requirements OF the law with
regard TO manufacturers OF tobacco, snur and cigars
take eject from the date OF the passage OF the law
except where otherwise specially provided.
This Ia true OF all statements required TO be made
to assistant assessors preparatory 10 Ming bonds
new bonds special taxes, packing, &C., concerning
All which matter instructions will be issued a. soon
az they can he prepared:
yuLY %, isss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

CITY MARsHALs MONTHLY REP0RT.-During the
past month 200 persons were committed to the City
Prison, OF whom ITO were charged with drunken
ness.
SUDDEN DEArH.-Yeserday morning man
ferry
CoAMUNIPAw STOCK YARDs-The receipts for the
past week at the stock yards were:-2ll cars. con-
tanning 2046 cattle 5775 hogs, $3.50 sheep and 357
horses. During the same time there were slaugh-
tered SS7 cattle, $3.50 hogs and ZOO sheep.
Trenton.
POLICE misunderstanding to the Mayors record
one hundred and fory-three arrests have been made
IN TINS city during the last month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

Government securities were again very dull but
the tone OF the market was frmer than yesterday,
and the stocks offered by weak holders were freely
taken by the large dealers. The present sagnation
cannot be protracted much longer and with the re-
viva OF activity prices cannot fail to tend upward
At the close the quotations were as subjoined:-
Registered 1881, 1855 1856 coupon, 1881, 115l4
al5h 5-2o's, registered, 1862, 1921 1O9A; $685.
coupon, 1862, 1141s 1146 do, 1854, 110zs 111s
d. 1865, 1l2H 112'S; do, 1866, January and July,
i0s l0s7s; do, 1857 100 1895; do, 1868, 1925
lo94 1o-4O's, registered, 1885 q 1887; 1O-4O's,
coupon 1857 1OsH; August compounds. 1866,
1l9i4; september do, 11s1a; October do, lis.
Money was extremely easy as usual for some time
past the SUPPLY Of loanable funds being largely in
excess OF the demand at three per cent on call on
government collaterals and three and four on mis-
cellaneous stocks. In commercial paper there is no
change to note, the supply being very limited and
che best grade scarce and in request at from five to
six per cent. The statement of the associated banks
OF this city for the week ending to-day is highly IA
Vorabe to continued monetary ease. The legal ten
der notes show an increase OF 1,4O2,475 and the
deposits OF 81 ,343 205 while in the loans there is
decrease Of 592 in the specie OF s3Ol S64 and
In the circulation of S6O6s The totals of the pres
ent aud last previous statements are as subjoned:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClA
SATURDAY, August I-eP.

SATURDAY. August I-eP.M,
The gold market opened at 145H this morning but
subsequently declined to 14, following which there
was an advance to l45x and the closing transactions
were at l45H, while the latest quotation the street
was l45A 1851. The volume Of business was large
and the borrowing demand was rather active. Loans
OF coin were made without interest either borrower
or lender and at rates varying from one to three and
nall per cent for carrying. The gross clearings
amounted to $74,6s2,Ooo the gold balances to
el,7solo6 and the currency balances to ST. ,2s4
The steamers sailing to-day took out no specie, and
She total shipments for the week aggregate only
$777,2O7, OF which the following are the details:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

VICTIM TO CONTROVERSIAL old man named
Charles Saunders, from Cattaragus county, n. y,
LETT his home two three days ago to visit his SON.
a farmer in Iowa. He took with him, besides funds
for contingent expenses, $780, with which to buy bis
son a span OF horses. AT Erie he encountered q man
OF the confidence ilk, who travelled with him as far
ToiedO, making himself generally agreeable. At that
place the gentemany stranger negotiated "a loan Of
$500 from the old man. giving him bogus checks and
promising to meet him IN Chicago Thursday morn
ing. or course he did not "turn up.r aud the old
gentleman, making complaint at the police head
quarters, learned the character OF his investment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
SunnlGAIE's COURT.

The wills Of the following named persons we're
proved in the surrogate's Court during the past
weck:-Owen McGovern, John Kamerick. James
Brown, Cornelius White. Hue Shelly, Joshua B. Sut-
ton and william A. Kinny, all OF Brooklyn.
Letters Of administration were granted In the es-
tates Of Thomas w. Smith, James Lorimere, Of Can
ada, Michael Quigley. James Chapman, Mary A. Pick
and Johannah Wedness, OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship were granted TO Ida X
Layton, Joseph Schemerman Ann Gaughran Frank
lin Woodruff. Harriet w. Stan and Ruben W. Ropes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

At the ten O'Clock open board the stock market
was steady and New York Central. ex divi.
dend, sold at 1875 Erie, 6Sss; Reading,
o51s: Michigan Southern, ex dividend, $50;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S9'S; Cleveland and
Toledo, 1921; Rock Island, 1908; Northwestern,
s25< a 49, do, preferred, S21a; Fort Wayne, l1O%;
Ohio and Mississippi, 800; Tennessee skies, new
issue, 81 4, and North Carolina sixes ISSUE SO.
At the first regular board prices slightly lower
in instances owing to the dulness OF business.
New York Central and Michigan Southern sold
ex dividend. New York Central closed AZ lower, ex-
dividend, than at the same time yesterday Mil
waukee and st. Paul Ia and preferred ~ while
Pacific Mail was q higher Tenn essee skies,
pOns, a. and new issue Ia. Government securities
were dull and eighth per cent higher portion
OF the list. After the call Erie was hammered to
o7l 67ss, apparently for some special purpose,
and other stocks sympathized to q limited
extent At the open board OF one O'Clock
New York Central, ex dividend sold at 1925; Erie,
e7ss 67zs; preferred, 75A Michigan Southern, ssai
Cleveland and Pittsburg, ssA 80; Cleveland and
Toledo 1929; Rock Island, 110,s; Northwestern, s2
preferred, s25; Fort Wayne, 11os; Ohio and Missis
eippi. $685. Pacific Mail, 1Olsl; Quicksilver %;
Western Union Telegraph, So; Tennessee skies, ex
coupon, 62z q 627s; new issue. GA 62S; North
Carolina skies, issue, 6s4; Missouri skies, 93H
"a. There later session Of the regular the
open board but the dealings In the lower hail OF the
Stock Exchange up to half-past three and after
wards on the street indicated much nrmer market
for railway shares, prices having advanced
throughout the list, and at the close at half
past four the quotations follows,
the tendency being at the time upward:-New
York Central, 1929 1929; Erie, IS 6S1s; Reading,
e4rl 9l5s; Michigan Southern, $50 $50; Cleve.
land and Ptsburg, SO S9; Rock Island, 1107s III
Northwestern, s24 s27s; Northwestern preferred,
s2'i; Fort Wayne, 11oji 1lo3i; Pacific Mail 1913
1919.
The mportations Of foreign dry goods at this port
in the month Of July in the present and two previous
years were as under stated, the valuations being iG
gold freight and duty unpaid:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
WesICnesIER INTELLIGENCE.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, YoNKERs.-The ac-
commodatons Mt the First Presbyterian church are
to be increased by the Introduction OF galleries.
APPoINTMENT.-H. d. Robertson, OF Bedford has
been appointed by Governor Fentop a Port Warden
Of New York. In the place OF MRtin Thatcher, re-
signed.
METHODIST CHURCH, MOUNT Krsco.-The new
church edfce erected for the Methodist Society Of
Mount kisco s to be dedicated on the 10th inst. by
Bishop James,
ALMOST FINrsHED.-The new bridge over the XII,
In the village OF Sing Sing, and Familiarity known as
Westminster Bridge will he opened to public travel
In the course OF q few days. The improvement has
long been needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

GYMNAsrIC HUM0R.-The jamestown (Ohio) your.
ndt tells OF gawky who saw for the first time a
school girl going through some OF her gymnastic
exercises Tor the amusement Of the little ones at
home. After gazing at her with looks OF interest
and cornmiseration for q WHILE he asked boy near
by ~ that gal had fits" mo-" replied the lad con.
temptuousy; that's gymnastics.r .'Oh, TITS, hey p,
said verdant; chow long has she had 'em."
ARREST OF A "MARRYIsT" AT FALL RrvER.-The
Fail River papers state that william T.. White a
young man from Chelsea, was before the Police
Court In That city on saturday and pleaded guilty to
q charge Of polygamy. Mr.. White, It appeared, was
married 70 Miss Mary T.. Smith, In Chelsea on the
4tl OF september last and soon after went on voy-
age 10 tne Mediterranean. He returned In March,
anu on the 10Th oil April was married to Mrs. Mary j.
clarke daughter OF Mr.. James Byth, OF Fall River,
ana mas continued to live with her there since that
TIME, ne was ordered to recognize ia the sum Of
s,Vvo lof MS appearances at the september term Of
the superior Court ut Taunton.
RETURNING FROM LIBERiA.-The Macon lGa.) Tee-
Wdm says:-Several negroes male and female,
VINO leu mere some eighteen months or two years
ago 10 Try their fortunes In Liberia have returned In
pcnniess condition and heartily sick OF their trip
ana s. mat iar of country. Several Of the number
VINO went from this city died In q snort whle
a1ter they got there from O very severe and
malignant fever which usually sezes all now corners
and which they must suffer FROM more or less, be-
fore they become acclimated. Those who return
bring sad tale In regard to what tney suffered and
have had TO undergo. Susan Powers says herself
and husband LEFT here with 5000 In gold aud she 70
turned without cent and hatiug buried her nus
band u LAbsrtA