davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning the
steady rain that had been faiilng Tor
twelve or f1fteen hours previous csaseds
and the wind shifted 10 the norln. Inc
clear all day. At Pm. yesterday IL was
quite cold, with the mercury doWnfo 40.
The river was swelling slowly, with 1871
Inches in the pass down the Indian chute
was active, and freights Tor all points Offer
Gaptaif John b. Conway and Captain
Reese left for Cincinnati yesterday even
ing. They have concluded not to send the
Wauanita out until there is certainty OF
Levi Meeker, an employee OF the steam
er Ben. Franklin, had his right arm ter
rfbiy Iacerated on Wed nesday by FALLING
b ale of hay, He was taken to the United
states Marine Hospital for treatment.
ST. LOUIS. - The Democrat OF Friday
says:
River fell two Inches yesterday, and no
rise Is reported above Quincy from the
rains. Ont contrary the river IS steadf.
~ falling all the way from ~. Paul. But
the Illinois is improved IL rose on
swell continued. The lower MisRissippi
and the Ohio are reported IA ling. We have
IL from Dubuque that the low water tariff
has been put In operation.
The weather IS clear again and cool:
Business. Is revtvinR. The Alice, the last
steamer from the Missouri. reports heavy
rains and no rise. butone expected
Lively day on 'Cnange. PINK Naroles
the famous Louisville rails p los, was
/ there; and so was Captain husk IRON GIN
/ cinBati, formerly 81 the AsItnhr, ana now nov,
4 It is thought prospeclihg FOR boRt which
/ will suit him TO buy. Likewise on Change
: our cheerful young friend Charles q.
Schultz, of Louisville, commander OF the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
LAW CARDS.
W. P. HARGAAyR.

ATTORNEY sat Law,
once on Third Street. In Washington
House Block.
the circuit. Prompt attention to omco
business idec4 d3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
TAKE WARNING !

THE V. 4 T. r. R. CO. ARE ANXIOUS TO
j take due precaution against accidents and
loss OF life resulting from the running OF their
trains; and they take this method OF warning
ns;cnts md ruardians Against the dangers at,
tnnding the too common practice OF children
Having about their cars and locomotives. Those
having In charge the business Of the Company,
ind i impossible to PERSUADE boys, who no
ouent the terminus and stopping places OF the
road. from climbing upon the cars and engines;
and they win feel themselves obliged to resort
TO more decided measures, II these annoyances
are continued. Recent accidents, which arc
Wholly ascribable to the carelessness Of persons
In humping on and OF the cars when In motion,
shonid be warning enough In themselves.
Wcresfter no persons, hut those employed on
Inc road, viii be allowed to ride ON the freight
nasscs viii be permitted on the passenger
II. N. YRRNGToN, Superintendent.
February 10Th, 1870, fsois'r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS
rsrxc1AL TO rHr GOLD NIL DAILY NKws BY
rHI wEsrIRS UNION TELEGRAPH LrSx.l
FROM AK FRANCIsC0.

.
san FRANusco. February 1877. NJ.
The printers recently discharged from
the Alta, and the Workingmens'
League, are making arrangements to
start a new paper within ten days, to
be the workingmens' organ. They
expect to raise a.capital Of $4,000, by
contributions of IS from each Of the
5000 members Of the Workingmens'
League.
The bark Moneta, hence for Cork,
October I'd, with cargo of wheat, when
a days out, while lying to In q gale,
was struck by q heavy sea, which swept
the decks and washed overheard second
mate and two men. One Of the men
was afterwards recovered. The vessel
put into Valparaiso in distress, on the
9th of January.
We had a slight shower at moor to-
day. Wind from the north; sun
shining brightly this morning.
There We're G6 deaths in this city
this week.
Arrived, steamer Montana, from
Portland, with AZ passengers, and
$50, 900 in treasure; and full freight,
including 1850 boxes apples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

OPENING OF TnE FAI.-This even
ing the Ladies' Fair in aid of the COM
pletion of the new Catholic church, at
Virginia, opens in Armory Hall, b
street, We have seldom seen a finer
display of fancy articles than were
beipg arranged on the tables for sale;
and Ne believe the intention Is 70 sen
at reasonable prices. A gentleman
purchasing a shirt there can depend
rpon its being made in the best pos
sible manner and of the best maferial.
80 also with everything else OF prac-
teal nse which they have for sale.
The eating and refreshment dePart-
ment. as we'll rs the various tables,
will all be properly presided oSer oy
Sood-looking and agreeable iaules ;
and in addition to the other extra
~ottractions Of this Fair, the popular
amusement of dancing will DO IN
Obliged in from 10 to II O'Clock eaen
ereSinp. the best of music being IN
attendance for that purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
Tho Neee..i,, of a Walt Overcome.

Patients rcsiding In any part Of the State.
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
TO submit O written statement Of such In prefer.
cnce to holding apcronal interview, are assured
that their communications will bc held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must DO addressed to the CORE.
spending physician, thus:
Benz. F. JOSsELYN, N. D.,
box 1851 6IS Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and kearny,.
deG691yis San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Northeast Corner Q and Taylor streets. Viz.
ginia, Nevada. jalBim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
.AunlvALs AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
By WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINE.
Mis-, s,.nger, L L Blackburn, Mr. Davis, b
Palmer, Tommy Farron, Mrs Farron: fran.
Denver, H G Light, Mrs Edwards. May -
Clair, Miss Forshay, Mr. Bodeau, hrhoooins
and lady, Mr. Delu.
Departures.
ny WELLS, FARGO n co.'s
Gen & s Davis, Miss Bond, Mr.. co:sitt, a
s Pease, Mary Brown, Ada Grufin, Father
Grace, Mr. Beebe, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Tou.on' @rs
F Sperling, Jno Mackay, Jas basse'u' Va
Sanborn, Mr. Eckfeldt, Mr. Hoole.
TIE Bonfantis will arriyein Virginia
tomorrow, and will appear at PiPer's
Opera House OH "Wednesday evening
TIE sale of 1900 Grover & Baker
sewing machines on this coast Is n con-
vincing proof of their popularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
NEW YORK, July l, 1870.

NEW YORK, July !, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have seen III your paper recently several articles
IN relation To lndian outragcs Oh the Plains and the
necessity for troops there. Feeling inter-
est in this subject wish to make known the follow
ing acts-In your issue OF June rs are several lct-
ters from officers ~ Fort MoAtue, Va, expressing
their desire 10 90 ont on the Pans and SEATING forth
certa Il facts In regard 10 tie nuuDef IN tsat
can oe made avaap,e iro the 10 ~ Oh the eastern
coast, and estimating the number at a0oat 1900
wei disciplined, well drilled, rctiYe men that
could be sent out And whcn the wiloe country see
the necessity for tlie troops on me r0nter ta ques
ton IL, why are IN y no. sent, ms cad or cping
them on the seacoss5 doing conpag atveiy nothing?
tn garrison 40 Fort Monroe, Va, de-isnated me
tillery school o. the TN, ed States ~ tue largest
led 10 believe, tic largest by far OF ay TIE army
there be ny 800 men aud tirtyscgen Officers not in
clucing the cngineer5 OF ordnance officers men.
Whal Is the necessity for this large command there,
and the officers studying ALGEBRA, geometry trpo-
nonetry, SC, when me frontier The sava1 les are
mnrdedng ana devastating az their leisure because
there are not sufficient troops TO nod he IL cheek
To-day there are more troops az fort .donroa Va,
tnan General HANCOCK has available In his depart
ment, he being unable from the small number
OF his command, 10 give to the Governor Of Mime
sofa the necessary protection Tor t1e settlers from
tue red men, Yet at For Monroe Their, are $40
men and tnrty-seven orlcers, which - enc onicer
Tor less tnan every fifteen and this 10 do garri
son duty IN pelceful country, where even recon
structOn ~ over, and thousands OF niles from any
savagei. Why IL thlsp And why does not the gov
eminent al washington look into tbis ,garr son ut
Fort Monroe when II ~ so near 10 them2
Hoping you VIII give this place IN your journal,
and that the government will take some acrion on
rest Of the army, or, In other words, sofl place."
am, DNlHREB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
DA0WaED In TIE BAY.

fdentlf ea,ion OF the Body Of Percy G.. New
Friends Clam ,hc Remains Coronc1's In
vestgafi0n.
The body OF man noatsd ashore on Governors
Island on Friday last, and was subsequently, identi-
fed as that Of MIR Percy G. Newcomb late a stock
broker In this city. On Sunday OF last week de-
ceased and Mr.. f. Bassett Jr., of No. IL New street,
went TO Coney Island, and after remaining
several hours left Tor their homes by diner
emf routes, after which Mr.. NewcOnD was no. seen
again by MS friends iii his body was found on the
ieacn or G0vernor5 Island. Yesterday ne remains
were Sent To the Mofgue and from thence, by re-
quest OF friends transferred TO an undertakef's In
the Bowery. That the body Was not sooner taken
from the Island was no fault OF Coroner keenan,, as
within short time aft + not,ce was re-
ce,ved at The Guy Hail, Mr. Ionn T.
roai, clerk to he Borrd OF COroners gave an
orier for It's removal to the .aorgue; but appears
the agent OF the commissioners OF Charities ana
Correction charged with that duty did not speedily
execute 1t, owing, probably, to an excess OF such
business on hand. IL was stated In the Coroners
Office that the jewelry, money and other effects DIR.
kewcomD had with him at the the he disappeared
were found on his person when the BODY was dis
covered aud taken III charge by an Oncer.
Wooster Beach, NJ. d., found the body much dc.
composed ana from partial examination marks
of Violence were discovered. DIR. Beach IL OF the
Impression that death was caused by drowning; but
pOst-in0rtem examination, TO be made TO-
day, Will clearly show how death was
Caused. AS the case stands al present there Is
not particle OF evidences to sustain tue theory
advanced by one OF the extremely sensational
morning papers that deceased mad been murdered
for his vauaD.es and then thrown overheard. CorO-
ner keenan, VIII give the matter that attention
which It's importance demands. Friends Of de-
ceased VIII take the remains to the country Tor
interment. Mr.. Aewcomb was about tnir1y.Lnree
years oil age and native Of this State. lie has lett
mother and sister, living In MFdetown n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY JULY 8, l87o-TRIPLE sHEE

not good. In relation to the subject OF encroach-
ment5 there was passed IN 1913
AN ACT or THE LEGISLATURE,
the preamble or which sets forth that,
whereas the old burymg ground OF the city or
Newark hath for many years ceased to be used as
place Tor buryinS the dead; and whereas portion
OF II has been appropriated and mroved by the
erection OF expensive buildings and whereas it
hath been insisted that the same should be restored
10 the Tor which twas orig nay set apart which
restoration wouid BE- attended Win great
Inconvenience and subject innocent purcnas
crs to great pecuniary loss aud be OF
no public utility, inaslnuch a. the location OF
SAID ground renders IL improper ana nexpedent 10
make aiy lurtner interviews therein; ana whereas
II IS desirable that said burying ground should be
projected and that the occupancy OF the portion
thereof occupied for other than barying ground
therefore, be 1t enacted That 1t shall be the duty
OF TIC Mayor and Common Council Of the city Of
PROTECT AND PRESERVE
the burylng ground as now enclosed aforesaid and
the enclosures thereof" the same act further re-
CURES that al neys received for rents or leases
saall De applied TO defraying the expenses Of keep
Ing tue place in order.
"Protect anu preserve !" How mas the Mayor and
Common Council. organization after organization.
obeyed the supreme law OF the State IT, say nOthng
0l what cominon deceacy towards the dead should
at all times command Let the graves themselves
Maidstone Fragments converted into wafer chan
mes, building material, hoGpens and GILL
, drels piaytnnss, answer IN language far
more hul, iar more eloquent and lervld
and forcibe than could be conceived and
committed to paper by mortal though tho pen
be pped In the very bitterest essence or gall. 80
shame, where Ia thy bl.ish?r
Efforts have, 1t ID true from time to time been
made 70 relieve the town OF this burning shame
and even recently map was made out SHOWING
how 1t could be laid out In beautiful walks, orna-
mented with shrubbery aud statuary and water
fountains; but, as before the movement seems to
have ended with the map. Temporal nlores
"You cannot, SIR" said q gentleman. whose name
Is mentioned in this sketch 10 the HERALD reporter
when gathering materials therefor 'you cannot con-
Ter greater favor to the living nor 90 honor
10 the outraged dead, than to expose the disgrace
and ODioquy neapei on this halOWed and historic
spot In the columns OF the New YORK HERALD, the
greatest newspaper In this country, though often
Times diner with lis editorial views"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
The BOSTON TEA PARTY.

A Timely and Interesting "Reminiscences.
On the Fourth OF July monument Is to be dedi-
Gated at the Hope Cemetery, in Worcester, to the
memory Of Captain Peter Slater, one OF the Boston
Tea Party. The SPY says the occasion Will call
together large assembIage, and constitute an ap-
propriate celebration OF the anniversary OF our
national Independence. Speeches from a number OF
dis lrgushed gentlemen are among the exercises
contemplated But three OF the Tea Party-Isaac
Simpson, Josiah Lee and Mr.. Kingson--were living
In 1885. The last named upon the list, Mr.. Kingson,
died in 1851 at the advanced age OF lis years. Many
OF the party were mere lads at the time, Captain
Slater beng but about thirteen one or the youngest
Of the NUMBER.
The names OF the party who threw the tea overheard
and which are engraved upon one side OF the shaft
as folows-Pcter Slater, Joseph Shedd, John
Crane. JOSIAH Wheeler, Thomas Wrann, Adam Col
son, Thomas Chase s. Coolidge, Joseph PaysoD
James Brewer, Thomas Boter, Edward 9. Howe
EDcnezer Stevens, Nicholas Campbell, John Russell,
Thomas Porter, William Hurd Benjamin Rice,
Samuel Gore, Nathaniel rockingham, Moses Grant,
James Starr, Abraham Tower Isaac Simpson,
Joseph Eagles, Joseph Lee William Molineaux
Joseph Mountl0rd, PAU Revere, John spur, Thomas
Moore, >. Howard, Mathew Loring Thomas Spear,
DANIEL lngallson, jonathan Hunnewen, William
Pierce. William Russell, I. Gammell, Mr. Mcintosh,
DR.. Young Mr.. Wyeta, Edward Dolbier, Mr.. MARIN,
Samuel Peck, Lenda.l Pitts. Samuel Sprlgue, Benz
iamn Clark, John Prince, Richard Hunnewell
David Kennison, Jr.; George r. r. Hewes, Mr.. King
Sund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
REMARKABLE So Go: or An ORPHAN GIRL.

From the Decatur Qll., Magnet, June 2gl
saturday evening while an orphan 1irl named
Jones, some eighteen or nineteen years old, whom
Mi. Heaker an Old farmer, residing about three miles
north OF Forsyth, in tails county, raised aid with
whom she still resided, and the wife OF a man whom
Mr.. Mcakcr has hired, were out the garden On the
premises Sticking beans, an alteration occurred be-
tweer them, when the latter picked up bean pole
and advanced on her adversary with th. Intention
OF striking her. The girl retreatcd, but the mar
ried woman pursuinG her, she snatched up q.
butcher klife and cut her Antagonist rather So
vereiy, but not dangerously, on eaca am. the
married woman then swCre out q warrant for the
arrest Of her antagonist. This placed in the
hands of constable at Mara0 who vent out at once
TO serve the The girl at first peremptorily
refused to accompany the officer. Mr. Meaker,
however, told her 10 go, that he would stand be-
tween ner and al danger &c. She ilnauy consented.
but asked permission go up stairs ana change her
dress. This was granted, aud she went. Tao report
OF gun soon heard up stairs when tae inmates
OF the house at rushed up and .ouad tac girl
hing on the moor, wi her blood and brs ~ 90 ing
out at q fearful wound 1t seems That sac had ace1
q shotgun standing In TIE room ITO her mead.
touched the trigger with her foot aud blown ins
frolt part VI her head on. She fingered in errirle
agony until SUNDAY evening", wfeu mort hcn l1A
ensued and she dicd. victim OF rvniorse aud hey
own leara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
The SOFA FOUNTAIN EXPLOSION.

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest, at the
seventeenth precinct police station on the body OF
Henry Goltz, the German who was killed son Friday
afternoon by the explosion OF soda fountain tank
In the drug store or DR.. GeritZen log Third avenue
heretofore papi.shed IN the HERALD. Decoa 20 l..
who had been but five weeks In the com
try, entered the service OF DR.. Geriizen,
to whom he represented chat he had q
thorough knowledge o. his business Cotz was en-
gagei IN charging the fountain with gas and In
doing 80 Mr.. Gerltzen noticed that the index midi
caten pressure OF go degrees, which he considered
very dangerous, and accordingly demonstrated with
deceased After DONG SO the proprietor left that
part OF the store, Immediately after which tue ex-
posion occurred, with the result already stated.
After hearing all the testimony vcrdicI o. oecl.
dental death vas rendered by the Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
THE EXCISE LAW.

Vigorous Action of superintcndcnt Jomrtinn.
Mr.. Jourdan seems determined that the carnival
Of crime that mas prevailed for some weeks shan
stop II his action viii do It, Yesterday morning he
called before him each OF his captains and In
SCructed them that every saturday, aC midnight,
they must see that al 50 oons Tor me safe OF sp.rtu
Gus Liquors aies, &C., concert saloons and
houses OF Ill fame are enectua.ly closed
aud kept closed until Monday morning
at i've O'Clock. he stated 10 his captains
That the law must be enforced TO the letter. tat ne
will personally inspect the various precincts Of the
city, and III tue event OF discovering that single
glass OF alcohol liquor has been disposed OF he will
place the captain IN whose ward the violation occurs
on trial before the commissioners. Saloon Keepers
should take especial pains 10 that al side doors
az wei Us others are Kept closed aud save themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
IN MEMORY Of JANE,
wife Of Edward Hedden. She dyed
Feb. 70. ll73. In The lO5th year OF her are.


During the ministry Of Rev. Joseph Webb, prior -
the year 1885, scllsm broke out among the colgre
cations so that an actual disruption took place re-
sultlng Iii the establishment vi JriLlty church.
Colonel Josiah Ogden II appears seeded with 9th
ers and founded !. Old Trinity the first Episcopal
church In the town. The cause OF the dlsaAectlOl
seems TO nave been q little too mach Connecticut
"Dlue law The record says the sece eslon TOOK
place IN consequence Of the rlgor With wnlch Colo.
nei ogden was treated for saving his gram In wet
harvest Oh the Sabbath" That lie never ceased 10
love the Old Church seems to be demonstrated by the
fact tnaS he was Inferred the Old Buryng Ground.
me stone WHICH once marked his lest resLng place
- hudded among the pie against the south wal 1t
Is simply Inscribed "U0lone JOSIAH Ogden, May II,
l163, 81 years. Buried under the thorOurA fare
running between Broad and HARRISON streets, When
was ordered to be opened IN 1854 are su IN persons
as Mrs. Hannah WeDb, wife OF Rev. Joseph Webb;
Dr. William Turner and his wife, Neheuilah Bad
win, tne ancestor OF host,n and under The stable
CT Minnehana Engine lies Inferred The remains Of
Deacon James Vince er, who died January 49, l147.
after spending tue best fifty years OF life IA the
service Oh his fellow creatures and his God, was
gathered TO his fathers ana laid with others VINO had
gone before IN the Old burial place. Inc following
lines are ON AIS tombStone:--
Not under mourning marble IL contained
better husband, parent, brother, friend.
Public his soul anu gentle was mis- tongue;
On which the law OF Aiudness always hulg;
he, crownd in honor, ruled IN Church and state,
With wisdom, failh ana justice truly great.
The ChSistian ne lived, the safnt he Died;
40 God he's gone, vita Jesus W abide.
TIE PENNINGToNS AND THE vANDERPOOLs.
The only headstone In the place to indicate that
fun century past-was deposited there ~ that III
ecriDeu:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

The Largest Hotel In America-Its Near Com.
pletiOn nnd Valuable Features How 1t il
10 Accom- MEDIATE tho Travelling Pu0lic.
The Grand Central HOTEL formerly the La Fargo
House, and latterly the Southern Hotel, is now APP
prOacning completion. This mammoth house Is
situated lots co., $685. GIL, e7s e75 and OFT Broad
Higgins at q cost OF nearly $1,000 600. In
conjunction with Mr.. A. L. Powers, the genial
and accomplished lessee, Mr.. Higgins Immediately
undertook the erection OF the largest hotel in Ame
RIGA. The Old Southern Hotel was a vast wreck-the
debris OF the last disastrous connagraton that ami
hilated one OF the finest properties the island.
Any Improvement OF this estate, the owner saw
would involve the necessity Of rebuilding, at great
expense, and he therefore determined to ignore
the Old structure and build anew q hotel edlhce
this ldea over three hundred Worknen
have been daily employed In the rapid
but thorough construction. which the reader
can now inspect as h stands, between Blocker and
Anity streets. thing bun the original marble
front OF the Old hotel remains, and even this can
scarcely be recognized a. belong ng 10 the Southern
Hotel, Tor 1t mas BEEN built UP To height or ten
sCor es, and the MASSIVE ue- al cornice
mounted With heavy ana appropriate Mansard
rooi, embodying architectural features that be
seen for many ale arou al Che CITY.
IL Is estimate ell that IL Will take over s. OO0 900 TO
complete the hotel, watch, when in perfect order,
Will accommodate over 900 guests But size Is not
the cllel merit OF the Grand Central Ho ell. The
builder-the possessor OF large fortune. ana with
some experience a. the cJnstrrlct9r OF immense
hOtes-determined to make this motel not only u
mammoth hotel, but model hotel. The features
tAat look to the comfort Of guests, their safety In
cases of nre and the facilities for water gas, ven
tiatlOu, ingress and eg ess are complete and have
been arranged with admirable precision. 1t opens
on the 1otn OF August.
The following exhibits mo n,apnitufa which nus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
TIE CHINESE LABOR QUESTION,
Progress Of the Celestial Shoe.
makers i'm Massachusetts.

Their Workmanship Superior to the Crierins'-
Movement Towards Educating and Christian
izing Them-The Theory OF Slavery In
Another Form and the "Odious Co..
tract System Discussed-Some
timely Remarks About Politics
and Politicians in Massachu
se.ts-A Glaace at North
sdams and Vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
| The following exhibits the magnitude which mas
| been selected ss The scale OF thLs nOlel:=
THE COURSE OF EMPIRE.

Arrivals Of Emisrants During the Past Week.
The total arrivals OF passengers by steamships and
migrant PACKET vessels at THIS port from foreign
pots for the week ending Saturday, July were as