davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
COMMER,IAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS, JAN. g.

STEAMER CHESAPEAKE, FROM NEW YoRK-1O5
boxes sugar, 700 do rasins, los hides "a bales
cot on, 275 chests tea so boxes tin Plates 81 casks
and 80 kegs white lead, II casks OIL SO bales
rags so boxes saeratus so do soap 400 pkgs sundry
merchandise.
bbs and tubs lard 25 chests tea 60 pigs. dry goods
so boxes cheese, 2Os bdls. and bars iron IL pkgs
STEEL 25 bags and pockets coffee, 10 bbls liquors. Oi
rolls leather 80 pkgs paints, 100 bbls pork 30 pkgs
furniture, 80 boxes sugar, 10 bbs ale, 80 boxes TIN
plates 125 do raisns pianOs so bales rags, 10 bags
waste. l2l bales wool 80 casks nails, horses, s75
pkgs sundry merchandise.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1O97 bbls. flour, IA
cars u,aber, do OATS do corn, Al bbls pork, 155
pkgs butter 81 cases and II bbls. hams, 139 boxes
bacon, 1877 pkgs lard, 227 boxes copper ore, cars
sugar boxes 50 boxes fish, 46 bbls potash, $40 bags
wheat, "a bills starch, car hemlock bark, 10 bbls
beans, 10 rolls leather 10 bbls spruce gum 4s bdls
goat SKINS car shocks, 22O milk, hhds cider
and various packages of sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-4 cars potatoes, 1
do wood, do excelsior 10 boxes eggs. bales hops
cases and 10 bales wooens % pkgs butter, SO Sides
leather, "a boxes smelts, 46 bags barley, II bags
waste, and sundry cases, bbls and packages.
PORTLAND & RooHf sTER RAILRoAD-1OOO sugar
boxes 1000 pairs headings 80 Shocks clothing
1 car ship timber, and sunlry packages.
PORTLAND, SACo & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
IA tanks OIL cars sugar boxes and headlines, $50
hid Shocks 2Obbls ale boxes fish, 20 rolls leather,
flour bbls and sundry cases and bbls. merchan-
disc
PORTLAND s. KENNEBEC RAILROADS. bbls
doors and sashes, car hoops, 2O3 bdls. and rolls
paper, 220 bdls elliptic springs, cases wooden, 20
chandise.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BOSTON, Jan. II.
70 tierees and bbs lard 90 do pork so pkgs drugs,
&c. % bags coffee, 60 chests tea, so boxes soap, 80
pkgs. dry goods, so boxes tin plates 10 pigs TIM 145
bdls. and bars iron and STEEL 80 bbs beef 10 kegs
lager bbs. liquors, so boxes raisns 65 bdls rims
10 rolls felt IS do leather 210 bdls paper 20 pkgs
fruit, 27O bdls green hides 900 dry hides $40 pkgs.
merchandise for Chicago, Detroit and the West, and
275 pkgs. merchandise to order.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

Gen. Spinner, whose familiar signature on
United States notes has made his name a
"household word" in this country, is not ex-
pected to recover fro m his serious illness.
Hon. Henry d. Washburne, of Indiana, is
in the field as candidate for Sergeant-at-
Arms of the next House, if a New Highlander
is elected Speaker, but Col Ordway has the
inside track in any case.
The House Committee ON Foreign Affairs
has the annexation fever. With the approval
OF Secretary Seward, Gen. Banks, its chair
man, is to be permitted to report a bill favoring
an American protectorate over Hayti and San
Domingo. . ......-...
A gushing "girl of the period" commenting
on Norm onism, exclaims: "How absurd-four
or five W ives for one man; when the f,ct 3,
each woman in these times ought to have fonr
or five husbands. 1t would take about that
many to support her decently."
The Supreme Court of Georgia, it is stated
has rendered a decision, confirming the deci-
sion of lower court, that the consideration OF
a note given for borrowed Confederate money
was a good and valid one. On the other hand
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, has rendered
directly contrary decision. lid. p-
A labor convention is to be held in Boston
on the 18th and 29th inst It's purpose is the
ameioration and improvement of the condi-
ton and circumstances of workingmen and
women.
The death of General Rosseau and the re-
tlrement of General Hooker create two vacan-
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
THE PRESENT.

d. .ar-a4E g5 being the commencement
of the middle of the coal consuming sea-
son, renders it particularly applicable for the
undersigned to inform the public that his
STOCK OF COAL although greatly depict
ed, is yet sufficiently extended both in quantity
and kind to meet the requirements of very
large trade, THE PEOPLE, lever anxious in
getting the largest amount for the least money!
will realize the advantages gained in procuring
their supplies from the undersigned, as the
scale of prices are fixed AT THE LOWEST,
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES yield
ing popular profits and precluding the POSSIBLE
ity of an objection or word of fault. AS re-
CARDS the quality of the coal it can be simply
stated that the glowing accounts received from
day to day, attesting the satisfaction accruing
from its consumption, the manifested desire to
repurehase, thus creating a demand mutually
gratifying, and apparently justfying the state
ment that a BETTER STOCK OF COAL
HAS NOT AS YET BEEN OFFERED TO
THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND.
ja9tf ,.,......s.. a. JOS. POOR.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

BATH RooMs.-For number of years there
has been great bue and cry because there
were no good public bath rooms in Portland.
Mr.. Todd, the hair dresser, engaged the bath
rooms in the st. Julian Hotel, had them fixed
up in the incest style, furnished them with all
requisites, and threw them open to the public.
At first the impression seemed to be that the
citizens were aware of the great benefit con-
ferred by Mr.. Todd and would patronize him
extensively But they do not come forward as
they should. Perhaps as the Sebago water
was not introduced they may think the rooms
are closed, but we will inform them that the
arrangements are not dependent upon Sebago
at present, though that water will be introduce
ed when brought into the city.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
VESSEL Loss AND ALL HANDS ON BOARD

VESSEL Loss AND ALL HANDS ON BOARD
The British brig Jane Brundridge sailed
from Pictou, Nova Scotia, for this port late
in October last, loaded with coal. She
had three passenger, two of whom were Misses
Rankin. The schooner What Cheer reports
that about the LIST of November the brig was at
Liscomb, N. S., about 40 miles East of Hall
fax, where she had put in for harbor. She
sailed in company with the What Cheer for
this port, the latter arriving in about week
the j. B. has not since been heard from.
A gentleman from Nova Scotia reports that
the mastheads of a vessel, Answering her descrip-
ton were seen sunk off Ragged Island, about 40
miles West of Halifax. There is no doubt the
brig struck some of the sunken lodges off that
island, and went down Immediately carrying
all hands or board with her. ..s.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
EXPORTS.

Per steamer Austrian, for Liverpool-449 bills hem
lock extract bbls tongues cases leather POI bales
cotton, 200 boxes bacon, 5 cases clothes wringers
4475 bags wheat, 1924 bags peas, GA boxes bacon.
1913 boxes butter, 700 bbs -four $50 bbs copper ore
III boxes do 1859 pkgs lard 367 bbls fish, is Dbl. not
ashes 20 bbls pearl ashes 100 rolls leather 1923 bales
hops, u pkgs beef. bbls hams. 10 pkgs sundries.
100 bbls oatmeal 1872 bdls paper, cases earthern
ware, IL bales hops 122 bags wheat 81 casks spirits
20 cases mdse.
Per brig ID Lincoln, for Havana-5s63 sugar box
shocks. -
Per brig Kate, Tor st john NB-100O bbls -four 100
bbls oatmeal, 80 bbls kerosene.
Per sehr Addie Cowan, Tor st John, NB-I150 bbls
-four, 80 bbls oatmeal '
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-Perhaps
twenty years is too far to go back in the history
of man for evidence against him. But so much
ado has been made over the arrest in New
of Mr.. Bowles of the Springfield Republican
that the Anti-Slavery Standard feels justified
in recalling some facts in his early history, and
tells with great Indignation how, when slave
girl was brought to Massachusetts, by her mas
ter and released from bondage on application
to the courts, Mr.. Bowles waxed wroth in his
paper and denounced the whole proceedings.
Moreover, he justified the summary arrest aad
incarceration of DR.. Hudson, who took an ac-
tive part in procuring the girls release, the ar
rest with the circumstances attending it being
of much more aggrivating character than
that of Mr.. Bowles. No doubt the able editor
of the Republican was little conservative in
those days, and there are occasionally eviden-
ces in his paper that his cure is not radical ev-
en- now
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

THE exhibition of the Portland Turnverein,
advertised for next Tuesday evening, has been
postponed for about three weeks. Due notice
will be given in the daily papers as soon as the
evening is determined upon. Mr.. Hudson,
who received fall from the trapeze on Friday
evening last, is fast improving from the effects
of the jar, and will be ready at the next exhi-
bition, to show the same amount of daring and
skill that was exhibited during the whole of
the trapeze performance. The many friends
of this institution who were unable to attend
Friday evening, will be glad to learn that
another opportunity will be afforded them to
witness one of the grandest exhibitions that
has been given this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

GEN BUTLER has tendency to mould the
legislation of his country to large extent
with reference to his private convenience, to
further his private interests and to accomplish
the downfall of his personal enemies. His
proviso to the diplomatic appropriation bill
abolishing three South American missions ard
consolidating them into one is admirable. but
his dninlus is seen in the fact that Gen. Kill
patrick, who took the stump against him in
the Essex district, is thereby legisated out of
Office. So with his bill to prevent the arrest
of travellers in States where they do not
reside-a very bad measure indeed-his own
detention in Baltimore and not sympathy for
Mr.. Bowles to whose case it does not apply
was the motive. Again, there is too much rea-
son to believe that Buffers bill for the repeal
of the civil tenure bill, if it has any sincerity,
owes its origin to Buffers desire to concliate
the incoming administration for his OWL pur.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

nounced Saturday, was for many years one of
the most prominent politicians whom Virginia
gave 10 the service of the Wing party. He ac-
home in advocating the measures of that par
ty, and in defending its interests even after it
ceased to be power in the land. His perso-
nal influence and aptness for public affairs APP
peared to wane with the disappearance of his
political idols, and for several years past he
has not been particularly fortunate in his con-
nection with public matters. 1t should be said
of him, howev.r, that during the long struggle
of fierce and wicked men to hasten the newt
able conflict, by the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, by legalizing the invasion of
Kansas, by plunging his State into rebellion,
he was faithful among the fathless, and, with
such light as Virginia politician could have,
remained SO to the last. His age was sixty-six
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

ACcDENrs.-A man was knocked over by a
horse and sleigh, Saturday morning, ON Con-
gress street, but luckily escaped without seri-
GUS injury although somewhat bruised. The
driver was looking another way at the time,
and the man was crossing the street and did
not notice the sleigh was so close upon him.
On Friday last, at Browns Sugar House
Timothy O'Neil fell through scuttle striking
on his head and shoulders He remained for
some time in an unconscious state but on Sat
urday evening was rational and mending fast
The family had only just received the news OF
the death of their son, at Fort McHenry, near
Baltimore, of consumption, so that they are
doubly afflicted PSI. ....' q.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Schenck' Pulmonic Syrup.
AUCTION COLUMN. --
Auction Sale--F. o. Bailey.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
City Hahn. L. A. Lecture. ...
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Furniture. Carpeting, &c.-Henry j. Leavitt.
Hartford Fire ms Co. r- '~t
Probate Notices.
Dissolution-A Foster & Co.
Port and Academy. ssT.s eaf q. -.s...
Packet for Philadelphia.
Annual Meeting-P. r. r.
Hearth and Home-Pettengil, Bates & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

LOOK OUT FOR HIM.-A fellow calling him
self Charles Long has been imposing upon the
good people of Exeter, New Hampshire. He
began by making professions of extraordinary
piety, and ended by running away and leaving
his board bill and debts unpaid. The Exeter
News Letter says that he is small sized man j.,
weighing about 14O pounds, light complexion,
and very smooth and innocent in appearance.
He protested to have recommendations from a
Christian Association in Connecticut and took
an active part in religious meetings. 1t is be-
lieved that he came towards Portland, to seek
a new field of operation
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 9, Michael H., son OF Patrick
Gormey, aged 70 years. =. -
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at O'Clock, from
his fathers residence, India street. :
In cape Elizabeth Jan. 9Th, Darby Cady aged %
years IN nths.
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at o'clock, from
his late residence, Ferry Village.
In Brunswick, Jan. II, Mrs. Nancy Fuller, aged
SO years. ~
In Brunswick, Jan. 6, Miss Augusta r. Donnell,
aged SO years months - ~
In Richmond, Dec. &c, Mrs. Phebe Dinsmore aged
20 years. 90
In Harpswell, Oct 49, Mr.. Elisha Merritt, aged
6S years. "e
In Freeport, Oct. 27, Miss Almira Sylvester, of
Brunswick, aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

CoNcERT.-The boys of the House of the
Angel Guardian, whose concert last Monday
night proved such a success, are to give anoth-
er one tonight, at City Hall. Several of these
boys are very young, and evinced an ability in
their songs and dialogues which could hardly
have been expected in children of such tender
age. Their performances as brass band are
particularly good, and we expect that another
audience, fully as large as the one at the pre-
ceding concert, will be drawn to the hall this
evening ...... ..
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

EFFICIENCY IN THE REVENUE SERvIcE.-The
vigor infused into the revenue service by the
administration of Andrew johnson, is well
illustrated by the adventures of worthy su-
pervisor named Creery. He had seized large
amount of tobacco in New Orleans and placed
it in the custody of the marshal, and was COM
PEELED to return to Washington some days
since for further instructions. Mr.. Creery has
received intelligence that every pound of the
tobacco he had seized had disappeared from
the warehouses and that no trace of it could
be found The marshal was entirely ignorant
of how it had escaped his custody. Mr.. Creepy
thinks the Louisianians hard customers. He
had occasion to suspend Collector Tisdale at
Alexandria in that State, and in reply receiv-
a a telegram from Tisdale in these words
@c.o % h-ll don't know you. If you want
70 susne nd me, come here and do it,"
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
MARIN Il N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Saturday, January ..
ARRIVED
Steamship North American. 4 Br) Blackwell, Liver
pool 2ith uit via Londonderry 25th-passengers and
steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, New York, with
mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Sterling, Roberts, Wiscasset, box SHOCKS and
headings, to Hobson.
Sch Frances Ellen, Dean. Hampden for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Austrian, (Br) Wylie, LIVERPOOL =
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, Ns-John Por-
teous.
Brig j D Lincoln, Merriman, Havana-eeorge s
Hunt.
Brig Kate, tBr) Stewart, St John, NB-John Por-
teous, and Portland Kerosene Co.
Sch Adde Cowan, (Br) Price, st John, NB-John
Po1teous.
SAILED-s PM, steamship Austrian.
Sunday, January TO-.
ARRIVED.
Barque Eliza White, tot Portland) Mahoney, Car
denas Both ult molasses to Geo Hunt.
Brig Albatross, (Brl Smith, st John, NIB, for Ma
load for repairs VI. W
Brig Clara, (Br) Martini Hillsboro for Boston, land
Sch Old Chad, McClintock, St Marys, Md, oysters
to j Freeman.
= sAILED-Barque Echo. (trom st George, NB) for
Boston; sch George Deering.
[Per steamer North American, at this port1.
Sid FIN Liverpool 23d. Parker Nichols. Dem.r.r.
Auule MI audln, CdrtIluge, havana, Ellen Snuth'
ard, Bickford Savannah; Gardiner CoIbys Dnnhar
Savannah via Cardiff. IVY Ouhoar,
n Passed Deal 2Sd, Mary Bently, from Shields for
III Al at Gibraltar Nov 49, Viking johnson. and Car
SPoKEN-Nov 26, lat N. lon "a w sbon-ock
from New York for Callao ''n - W. 'hanio'A'
a. MY 10 lat 50, Ion 80 W, Keystone, FIN Liverpool
ing West,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
MORTALITY OF PORTLAND. whole num-.
Der of deaths in this city reported during the
month of November was az; of these there died

MORTALITY OF PORTLAND.-The whole num-,
Der of deaths in this city reported during the
month of November was az: of these there died
of
Consumption, 10; Brain Fever, L; Cholera Infan-
tum, Q; Scarlet Fever. A; Infantle, Q; Old Age 4;
Disease of Brain, q Con gestion of Lungs Disease
of Liver, l. Tumor, 8; Cancer q; Canier, Dropsy,
1; Congestion of Brain, 1 Disease of Spine 1; DIS
ease OF Heart, 3; Childbirth, 1; Still-born, 4-To
tai, Al.
Ages.-Under years, 16; between 10 and 20, 1;
between 20 and 80 8; between 40 and So a; between
80 and 60, 4; between 60 and TO- 3; between 70 and
80, 8; between 80 and 80, l; Stl-born, 4-Total Al
Al.
Whole number of deaths in November, 1867, 81.
The whole number of deaths in this city dur
ing the month of December was "a; of these
there died of
Consumption, 49, Typhoid Fever, 2; Drowned, Il;
Disease of Spine, 1; Childbirth, Il Commissions,
Inflammation of Lungs, 1 Disease OF Heart 2; Scar.
ualty u fantle, 4; Disease of Liver 2; Apoplexy
q Dptheria, 1 Lung Fever, 1; Oluup, 1; Inflam-
nation of Bowels, 1; Old Age, 2; Rheumatic Fever,
1; Rheumatism, 1 Diarrh9a, 1 Dropsy, /; un-
known, 2; Still-born, 4.-Total, a..
Ages-Under years, 10; between and 10, 4; be-
tween 10 and 20, 81 between 20 and 80, 9; between
80 and 40, 8; between 40 and 80, d between so and
60, q between 60 and 70, q between 70 and 80 be-
tween 80 and 80, l. Still-born, 4.-Total, "a.
Seres-Males, SO; Females, IT; unknown Ito
tol, "a.
Whole number of deaths in December, 1867, 49,
LOUIS BUNCE,
Superintendent of Bur1als.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

"NoT READY."-The Portland correspon-
dent of the Boston Herald tells the following
story of an incident at a recent theatrical per-
formance in this city. The captain of the
Supes" stepped upon the stage with the an
nouncement "The Duke approaches" He
was little ahead of time and the prolnpter
exclaimed, soto voce-"No, d-nit, he's not rea-
dy" Prompt as an echo the stupid utility"
announces in stentorian tones "No damn it,
he's not ready" A hand was reached forth and
the unfortunate aspirant for histrionic honors
was snaked out of sight, while the audience
was convulsed with laughter. 81
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

The Recommendations all eyes
will be eagerly fixed to the fourth of March,
OILY fifty-two days in the future, when Grant
and peace are to come in. The arrangements
for the Inauguration will be in the hands of
the Congressional Union Committees, Sena-
tor Morgan and Gen. Schen ok Chairmen, and
W. e Chandler and Thomas l.. Tullockt Sec :
retaries. Gen. Chapman, Grand Commander
of the Army of the Republic, Judge Ed
monds, President of the National Union
League, Mayor Bowen and Ben Perley Poore,
have been invited to cooperate. This insures
strong management. The procession will
be arranged on a commensurate scale, and ap-
plication will be. made to Congress to-day by
the Committee on Public Buildings, for the
use of the Capitol for the Inauguration Ball;
it is proposed to use the rotunda for dancing,
the old hall of the House of Representatives
for refreshments, and the corridors for prom
enadipg. The rotunda will be magnificent
ballroom, provided the stone floor is boarded
so as to prevent dust, and some means are de-
vised to heat it sufficiently. . .. s-....5., ..r,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
State News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY

The Eagle Hotel, at Mechanic Falls, owned
by Messrs. S. G. Dennison & Co., which has
been closed for a week or two, during which
time some important Improvements have been
made, is now reopned under the management
of Mr.. N. FL. Peakes, formerly Of this city. but
more recently station agent at Yarmouth. This
hotel is nov in excellent condition, neatly fur
nished and the tables always we'll supplied,
and Mr. Peakes will spare no labor or expense
which can contribute to the comfort of those
who may call upon him. The owners, being
consistent and earnest advocates of temperance,
would not consent to have the house kept on
other than strictly temperance principles,
which condition the present landlord most cor
daily comedies with
A young man named Springer broke an arm
in two places on Thursday while putting a
belt on wheel IN motion at Messrs. j. L. H.
Cobb & Co.'s wooden mill in Lewiston.
The Lewiston Journal says Mr.. Chas. An
drews, son of the senior partner of the firm of
f. Andrews & Co, bakers, got his hand caught
and badly crushed between two rollers used
for breaking dough at the Bakery ON Frank
lin street, Friday morning. Had not Mr. Crok-
EFT, an employee in the establishment immedi-
ately stopped the machine, Mr.. Andrews would
no doubt have had his arm crushed.
The wife of Hon. Seth May of Auburn, broke
her arm by an accidental fall few days SINCE
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Joel Gray ESQ., has subscribed $4,000 to the
STOCK OF the Somerset railroad IN addition to
the $4,000 he had previously subscribed. This
brings the subscription up to half million
and an assessment will probably be at once
made. -
KNOX COUNTY.
A correspondent of the Patriot, in Washing
ton Me. says that James Slater, Benz. W.
Speed, Edward Sidelinger and Joseph Adams
who lately went into the woods for the purpose
of supplying poor widow woman who was
very destitute with wood, discovered tero-
cious looking animal in tree, and in attempt
ing to kill it the gun burst, throwing the
pieces in every direction and filling the mans
face with powder, but fortunately injuring no
one else They killed the animal, which
weighed ninety pounds, but have not been able
to find out the name.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
We learn from the Augusta Journal that
two children, aged one and four years respect
lively, bel ,nging to a family by the name of
knights, in Whitefield, came to their death a
few days aso as follows. The mother went to
see sick neighbor, leaving the children at
home alone. In short time after she left,
the neighbors discovered the house to be on
fire, and when they reached it the children
were burned to death. The fire was extin-
guished before the house was much burned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

ATTACK OF PARALYsIs.-Mr. John Petit
grew, Waterman at the P. S. & P. depot, while
engaged Saturday evening in conversation in
the baggage room, was observed TO be sinking
to the floor, his voice failing him. He was
caught before falling to the floor and taken to
his residence on Beach street, in perfectly in
sensible condition. He mad not recovered con-
scsusness on Sunday. 'I.i' , - A BUG
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11

IT is encouraging to learn that in the recent
Senatorial caucus at Washington majority
of the Senators were found to favor Edmunds
resolution, declaring that the national debt is
due in coin, ard pledging the government to
payment accordingly r.t...H .i
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-11
PASSENGERS.

In the North American. from Liverpool-Mr Ben
son, Mr. Growski, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Reeves, Capt Stone
and 10 others in the steerage
In the Austr an, for Liverpool = Messrs Reord
Plamendon. BEDFORD, Connolly, w Noodle, Anderson
Lamareher, P Grand, Cheese, j Burnett, E H Du-
Sharples, VIM Sharpies, Walker. Temple g Tenn
ple r Martgone, A urtie, j M'MIllan, Walker
y Henderson, Slkngstord Miss Jane McVick-
ers, L Findley Miss Kate Finlay. Mrs Jane
Kelley. John Walker, Lane, Mr. and Mrs Vidal, A Il
Day, Warren Phillips. Hope. Haskins. II VanCline
Allendorf, LeClaire, j Brock, Mr. & Mrs Herring
j K Thibodau, Gardner, Hudon, H Giroux, A MUIR
ray, W A Murray, and 81 steerage.