davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

GooD News EITHER WAY.-The cable
dispatches from London intimate that the
General Congregation of the Pontifcal Council
has adopted the Schema dc Eide The Schema
was published in our columns few days since.
If it has been adopted good. If it has not
been adopted, good Also The world will wag
on just about the same either way.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

A TRAGEDY IN HUDSON CITY, which we
record elsewhere, shows that the assertion OF
unwomanly rights by woman may sometimes
be attended with terrible consequences. Mrs.
Schultz, it would appear, took all her hus-
bands business into her own hands, dispos-
sessed him of his property, and, by cool treat
ment, drove him TO such desperate measures
that she will recover, but she will certainly
have been taught severe lesson on the duties
and rights of married women.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ISABELLA AND HER HUsBAND.-Thcy have
agreed to separate. They have also compro-
missed their difficulties. What else could we
living, it is said, the Queen is wasting the
family property. The Duke Of Cadiz, her
husband, has regard for his children and
looks to the future. The arrangement come
to is, perhaps, the best possible in the circum-
stances; but it is bad for the reputation Of the
aristocracies and the royalties. Why should
not the Duke and Marfori settle their difficult
ties after the fashion of Montpensier and
Prince Henri de Bourbon?
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

A HOLDER OF MINNESOTA STATE BONDS asks
General Butler If Massachusetts, will not accept
some of them as present and sue for their
payment in order to contest the power of Min
nesota to repudiate them. General Butler
very promptly replies that Massachusetts, will
accept hundred thousand or SO on those
terms and sue for them No doubt of it, and
sue for them hard, too.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS of the Assembly
came out and voted for the new Charter boldly
and aboveboard. Notwithstanding their natu-
raj sympathy for the republican commissions
they see that we will have frcer city with a
Frear Chartac
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

The CASE OF THE RIVAL MAYORS OF RICH
MoND came up before the United States Circuit
Court in that city yesterday. The decision, it
is said, will affect nearly all the Offices in the
State, as it is claimed by the counsel Of
Chahoon, the military appointes, that he was
entitled to hold his Office until the regular eec-
tion
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

LosT-Somewhere in the city of Albany,
between Capitol Hill and the Delavan House,
beautiful political party. Answers to the
name of "young democracy" and carries
jackknife. A reasonable reward will be given
to any person having information Of its pre-
sent whereabouts Address II. Genet, Albany.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

GAN OPINION AS Is AN OPINION. The
opinion of Mother Goose Of Mr.. Herman. She
says
There was man in our town.
And he was wondrous w,se;
He jumped into brler bush
And scratched out both his eyes.
But when he saw his eyes were out
With all his might and main
lie jumped into another bush
And scratched them In again.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

THE GREATEST TRANSPORTATION SCENE OF
ALL.-That in the Assembly yesterday, chang
ing, quick as flash, horde Of roaring lions
into flock Of innocent sheep bouncing over
the fence into the fold of Tammanv.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

Ex-Governor HENRY A. WISE claims that
he is still an unrepentant rebel. We do not
see why he should repent. He never hurt
anybody during the war.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

The RoUaH DEMOCRACY attempted to over
slaugh the new Charter by shaking their
'sbunch of fvss" at it. but they found them
selves knocked out Of TINA
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

INDIAN MAssAoREs IN TExAs.-A report
comes from Gainesville, Texas, under date Of
March s., stating that the Comanche Indians
had made raid in Western Texas and massa-
cred over forty families. What have the
sympathizers of the Piegans to say to this
General Sheridan is not in Texas or he would
have either prevented the massacres or pun
ished the murderous savages who were guilty
of them. For his doing so no doubt the journals
who abuse him now would abuse him then.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
Prominent Dcparfurcs.

Congressman w. II. Barnum, for connecticut; DR..
W. G. Hurd, for Alaska; Colonel D. s. Dexter and
Rev. A. Reiter, for Washington; Judge A. Ross, for
Pottsville Pa; Colonel W. Estes, for Syracuse; r.
Rathborn, for Albany; George P, smith, for CORY.
Pa, and E. Haas. for chicago
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

The COUNTRY DEMOCRATS seem to be '.just
the cheese" after oil. They all did so well it
is hard to say who is head cheese among
them
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

The VoTE OF THE LONE FIVE on the new
Charter yesterday reminds us Of the vote Of the
lone McCrserv on the Alabama Claims treaty.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

A TIMELY PARAPHRAsE. .--"There is divin
lty shapes democratic ends, let roughs us
them as they may"
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

MIKE MURPHY and his four confrsres proved
to be rather ''small potatoes in the vote ON
the Charter yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
The Wall Street n1enaxeris.

The ''anlmals" in Wall street, after several
weeks comparative peace and quiet have
broken loose again and fought each other
furiously all day yesterday. The ''bulls"
made the attack in this instance and wound up
the days engagement with terrible slaughter
of the ''bears." This sudden development Of
hostility on the part Of the 'bulls" is due to
the intelligence from Washington that the
Funding bill, with its present features, is to go
by the board under the antipathy of the
national bank interest. 1t is the popular i'm
preston that the debt can be funded at four
per cent and that our national credit will 30
enhance within year or two as to permit such
a consummation without the intermediate
'jay cooking" of the present measure. 1t is
wise old saying to ''make haste slowly II
the debt can be funded two years hence at
four per cent, and without commissions and
fees to brokers for auctioneering it off, it will
be vast economy of the national treasure. II
the present scheme fall to the ground, between
Secretary Boutwell, on the one hand and the
national banks on the other, the public will not
complain.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
complain.

How ARE Your BEARINGS? ?-Captain Hall
having declared that his North Pole expedi-
ton has Commercial bearing" the Chicago
Post thinks it has rather grizzly bearing.
and adds
1t Is enough to stir the pulse of any patriot TO
think OF an American fright whalen climbing up
the side Of an American iceberg, carniv0rOus
cretaceous mammal spouting spermacet as high AZ
liberty pole, that freezes on the instant and be-
comes beautiful Ollferous geyser, standing there
forever monument OF American enterprise.
Avast there! Give the gallant Arctic
explorer another chance to take his bearings
before ridiculing his aurorean projects out Of
Congress and out of sight.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

Mr.. KIERNAN must feel sore. He had to
sit down several times in the Assembly yester-
day on point Of order.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

GAG LAW is what they call it now. 1t was
the destroying angel the last time.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

Big INDIAN-Tweed. Head high. Smoke
pipe. Stretch himself. Feel easy. Sing
'tShoo. fly."
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

THE ANTI -TAMMANYITRs have met an Autie-
tam defeat. They must withdraw over the
border
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

Mr.. Snow, in the Assembly yesterday, told
Mr.. Herman that his original destroying angel
had returned with healing on his wings, 'and,
sir" said Mr.. Snow, che will bind up the
wounded spirit Of the young democracy of the
city Of New York, and will gather the dis
severed democracy and bear them to higher
destiny" Beautiful Snow
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

OUR CUBAN CORRESPONDENCE, which is pub
lished on another page, describes the situation
in Cuba. The winter campaign has been
brought to close, and Notwithstanding the
boastful predictions with which the campaign
was inaugurated it has fallen far short of the
promises made by the government to the loyal
lists. Captain General de Rodas, who for a
long time has been threatening visit to the
Central Department, has arrived at Puerto
Principe, and almost simultaneously with the
announcement Of his arrival there reports of
hard fighting in the Eastern Department were
received in Havana. As yet no particulars
have reached us, even as to the exact place
where the engagement or engagements have
taken place. Manati, Las Tunas and the river
Cauto are mentioned. From the fact that the
government in Havana has received dispatches
from General Valmaseda, who commands the
Spaniardsi in the East, the continued silence in
relation to the affair may be regarded as indi-
eating victory for the Cubans.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

THE HAYLoFT DEMOCRACY are, like the
cherub aloft, looking out for the good of the
State
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THK SERPENT ON TNB
HEAnTH-QYMNAsTIc ExERcIsEs-TnE SOAR FAT MAN.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
HIAnrnNdYnsAs1io ESSscisEs-TnE soar FAT MAN.
BOOTHS THEATRE. 23d a.. between 9Th 6tn avs
EDWIN Booru MACBETH
-wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18Th street.
6AMLET
FRENCH THEATRE 18th ST. and 9th av-FREscH
COMPANY IN FRoUFRoU
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty. fourth st-FRou
FRoU.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. Broadway. cor
nsrThirtieth s-Mainee daily Performance evening
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth avenue and
Esd s.-THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway-THE DRAxA or THE
EAKRALD RING.
MRS: F. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
FRoU-FRoU.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-EsGLIsm orxRA-
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowsrv.-CoMIc
'VocALish, NEGRO hNsTRKLsY, 40
THEATRE coMIQUE. 5A Broadway.-Conro VOCAL.
xsA, MICRO AoTs &c.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Tammany Building. l4th
sl-BRYAsa's MIssTREIs Matinee at a.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs 5s5 Broa1way-Eraro-
frAs MIssTEELsY, &c.-TnEATRIcAL AGENCY.
KELLY LEoNS MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway-ETHIo-
Plan MIssTRELsKY NEGRO Acrs, &c.
HOoLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLrr's
NIssTEELs-FRow FRow.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street, EQUESTRIAN
AND GYMNAsTIC PKRFoKMANCEs AC.
APOLLO HALL, 2sth street and Broadway
TUE NEW HIBERNICoN.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
TR p l. E S III E E L.
New York, Thursday, March 81, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

BOOTHS THEATRE. 23d st.. between 9Th ana 6tn avs
EDWIN BOoTu AS MAcBrrH
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th ST. and 9Th av-FRENcH
COMPANY IN FRoU-FRoU.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
OLD BARRELS.
NEW NnRK. Ian. IL. Ialn

NEW YORK, Jan. ~, 1870
To THE EnIToR o. THE uEaAED.-
read an artIcc IN your paper OF Saturday aud
an editorial IN to-day's paper, under tho had of
"old Barrels" and, supposng you 70 nave been I'M
posed upon by some designing person would oBer
the following rcasons:--
FjIst-I claim that no family or baker can 10
lound VINO viii say they ever found nour OF SUGAR
BARREL on enptying IL, III a dlrty condition IL lI
not reasoHaDic 10 suppose that tile pro etors OF
mills aud sugar houses. for their reputation
Woud not use Suca d plGkage2
SeCOHI-Ihc revenue lIo,n empty barrels is fun
the net proht OF many OF our city bakers and as
tney are pad i0r tleIr Oarres, according - ae COZ
dilioG tcy are in from ten 70 thdy ceut- Is 10 not
their interest TO Keep them clean and 10 use care
IN opening anu dumping them2 / admit that od
and Htuy parreis are pufcAasedIOr contracts CON-
pc! tne purchaser 10 take ail-but sou wII nul tnag
tIc sOllcl ones are used for vegetables cement,
slIppins oysters &c, &c. ap lies; taf IL
speciai pacKage. thousands are now going
south To feturA with early marketing. and ler IA
dirty barrel come back and YOU viii iind the dealer
throw out; 50 II l. The interest Of Jae shipper to
see that al are inerchaataD.e.
TiGd lnere IS no miil III the country that has not
used barrels the second time, and / have never
Know n or heard OF sCkuess " posunIn, tEOIn suca
use; but mere Is the trouble, and ~ -: ine
trade uni rs aud they VIII yet be found curse to
tle couutry) cannot control the "ml barGeln tradc
hencc they start the nue. ana cry against 10 a h4r.
iels,h oar Jersey lrends see new court ~ ii cr
IN II. and they can pay 10 Keep II up. II law
coud be passed twslch our best Jursts say could
on.v doue through The conuiyance uf onF corrunI
JuuiciarSl our Jersey friends could close every mnl
anu sugar house In TINS city, for rheg could then
tain al the barrels they could IN cents and
seld their nOur and sugar to this city, WHILE or mills
houses would be compelled to pay llty 20
sixty cents additional ior Their packages, hicn
would DC large margin TO WORK on.
A. MILLER, Ja.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
URUGUAY.
No Reliance Placed In the Reports About tas
Paraguayaa Wnr-Lopcz Turning Emenai 8
into Friends--Beiief In Ills success-sh
Desire for Peace.
MoSrEyIppo. Dec. rs. 1859.

into Friends--Beief In His Success 9hc
Desire for Peace.
MoNTEvIDBo, Dec. f6, 1862
People here are heartily tired and disgus,ed with
the Paraguayan war and much OF the disgust Is
owing TO the fact that the OF the accounts re-
ceived, either onlc'ay or through private sources
cannot be q pended on for moment. We hear TO-
day OF great reverse suffered by Lopez tomorrow
the same reverse out TO be an important VIC
tory f0r the ParaRuaysns Again are told that
the monster Lopez is III the mountains with force
only or 500 famisned, muLlDous men; another pen
describes MIN as mancuyrlng In tho vicinity oi
Asunclon with army OF 20 001 soldiers ready at
any moment 10 polnce upon the unhappy city
whe The Inhabitants peacefully snoring IN their
viriuous beds. Now 1t is inc ON de thai Lopez ts
dead and that the allies are about cvacuatc the
country nut that intelligence has Just been 10 low ed
by The announcement Lhat tie defunct Lopez Is stll
alive and kicking and that the Coinmanoef Cnei
Of the allied armies i on his trai Wnerci Qu,en
safe
One thing you may readily hesitate to believe ana
that Is any ~ ormaion which reaches YOU through
the allied press. In certain circles there IS pclref
tnat II tbs most extraordinary an nud OUT lDr
rev meptns Longer the overs allied against him
Niii pe iUlcet 10 come TO terms IL must come 10
shis sooner or later Tor all begnnln, to CRY OUT
IN the language OF Boston. 'Lcl us have peaccn
TIE enthusiasm once displayed 10 prosecute the wa:
nnth Lopez and nis army woald be ovetarown cX.
iss 20 0ngcri that spirit has COM pleteiy died oar.
Iho country Is well adapted FOR cultivation and
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

the climate n enc n tAe most delightful IN south
America. Indeed. there Is no kind 0t vegetable pro-
duc,lOn THAI might not be raised on the SOIL II Is
rich In ores ana numerals Of all descrlptions Ths
OcOupxtIon tue peasantry the raising or sheep
and cattle, 20 tha< the land Is almost entirely under
pasture. TO give you nm idea OF the extent OF some
oi tRe est2ntids, or farls may mention taut IN
many INSTANCES faraaefs own extent or land equal
IN area ~ the Safe of Rhode Island and their ca,tc
horses and sheep are numDered not bv the hundred,
.0ut by the tnonsand. these animals are almost
Wild, living always on the open plain ana whom the
Iarner requires certain number OF oxen or horses
for sale they arc nunted down by the farmers poems
or servants. On horseback. who capture them by
means 0f the lass0
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

IN reference 10 the candidaturo to the throne or
SPAN the Minister of ForeiWr Ailrs "a Italy nas
decided thar priuce 0i savoy accept foreign
thron, unless elected by untversu suffrage In tis
country III question.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

PHOSPnoRrC SHOWER IN UALIPoRNIA.--A resident
Of Sierra Valley writes as fol ows 10 the DownevlIic
MISUNDERSTANDING also furnished us win another
wonderful pheE onenon-a ph0spnoiic shower on
Christmas I've wnlic the IAN icl III torrents per.
sous VINO hap cted 10 uc out IN the storm observed
II hnc display OF luminous globes attached TO whis-
kcrs, hair and garments. Inc hgnt emiued dld not
resemble c.cctic fparns, but rather The pac light of
tue Dre-ny. Inc utops uI liquid light could nc de-
tacIed by the hano ana ncd out to view four or ve
Beconas before disappearing. 90 far as heard from
the phenomenon was Un, observed at point one
half mic cast Of cictfaWlle, wHefe the highway
crosses section ofesoli imprcgnalcd with mineral
0Aemcnt iium the hot splIpgs,
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

General Prim recently gave royal hunt on his
property IA the lo.cJo mountains. Tue Ministers
oi France Irussia ana Begium were prcseBs and
great luxury was displayed much ~ tAa an 10Y ence
olthc leading Madrid journals.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Naval Personals

Commander John Irwin Is ordered to the COM
mand OF the Yantlc February /.
Lieutenant John X Wlnn Master Smack ly and
EnsiQns Edward r Mcclellan and Webster Doty are
ordered to the Santec.
Chief Engineer William u Brooks Is ordered TO the
Michigan.
Pas ed Assistant Paymastcr John +. Tarbcll il or
dered TO the Idaho.
Lieuiensnt Commander Henry L. TewIson has
been detached from Lie washington Navy Yard and
orucrcd 10 duty ut Inc Naval Academy the LIST OF
February.
First Assistant Engineer has been detached
from the Swatara aud ordered 70 the Norfolk Navy
YARD, relieving iirst Assistant Engineer Jamos l..
Vancialn, who hd, been ordered 10 Tue Swatara.
Paymaster George A. Lyon has been detached
from the Idaho Quu Oruered home
ASSISTANT Surgeon Dwight Dickinson has been
detached from the Miantonomoh and ordered to tue
Yanuc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
CITY GOVERNMENT.


Both branches of the City Government met
Yesterday afternoon. The business transacted
was as follows
Select Branch-President Cattel in the chair.
communication was received from Chief Engi-
neer Graft, in response to the request of the Cham
ber stating that the Messrs. Harrison have no un-
usual right in the of water. He also recon-
mends the use of meters for measuring water. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Water.
Invitations accepted to attend the dedca-
+orv ceremonies of the Northern Liberty Grammar
school, next Monday evening, and to attend the
concert of La Sale College, at the Academy of
A memorial was received from citizens residing
on Vine street, between Front and Third streets,
pavement, as decided by Councils. Referred.
Mr. Hopkins moved to discharge the special com
mittee from the consideration of the ordinance for
having Catharine and other streets. Adopted.
The bill was then passed.
Mr.. Kamery offered resolution OF request TO the
Chief Commissioner of Highways to inform COun-
ellis why ashes were used exclusively for the bed Of
cobblestones in paving streets: Passed
Mr. Jones offered resolution or request TO the
Committee on Law to report to Councils whether
the Park Commission are authorlzea 10 prohl0lt
farmers from using nod thslf farm wagons over the
A resolution locating steam fire engines was re-
ferred to the Committee on Trusts and Fire.
Mr.. Shoemaker offered resolution directing the
Chief Commissioner of Highways to have Thirty
third, Thrty-fourth and Thirty-seventh streets,
south of Bridge, opened for public use within three
Also, resolution to pay s34O3 70, the clty's pro-
portion for building bridge across Cobbs creek.
resolution for the cleaning of narket-hOuses
was adopted.
Mr.. Kamerly submitted resolution for the better
paving of the streets of the CITY, 1t provides that
the bed of gravel shall be sixteen inches deep. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Highways.
The following bills from Common Council were
considered: One approving the contract with Geo.
| w. McCulium for building morgue. Concurred
| in. ,,,, ,
| Company for building brigde over Broad street.
COncurred in. an
! The Chamber then took a recess for fifteen
minutes.
The resolution approving the sureties of John l..
Hill, as collector of delinquent taxes, was discussed.
After considerable debate 1t was passed-l6 yeas,
| nays. -
| An ordinance TO make an appropriation to Fair
| mount Park was cOncurred in. TO authorize the
| grading of Jefferson and 0ther Streets Concurred
J In. Adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
ClfY AnnIrn.

Yesterday afternoon a couple of horses
attached to a carriage in which two ladies
and two children were seated, ran away in the
Park. The carriage was wrecked, aud the
Occupants injured.
i'm the case of Policeman Charles Max,
who is charged with shooting the youths Muir
tagh and Welsh, the Coroner's jury rendered
the following verdict: THAT Hugh Murtagh
and James Welsh came their deaths from vio-
lence (gun shot wounds) at the hands of po-
liceman Charles Max, at the corner of Third
street and Montgomery avenue, on the night
Of April 27.
On Wednesday afternoon, the house of
Mr.. Mackellar, No. 1913 N. Twelfth street,
was visited by man representing himself as
belonging to the Gas Office. He was per-
mitted to go into the cellar to examine the
meter, where he remained some time. In the
evening it was found that the meter had been
tampered with in such a manner that no
light could be had, and oil had to be substi-
tuted for the evening. About midnight a
neighbor living on the opposite side Of the
street saw four men, having dark lantern,
operating at the front door and cellar win
dow the latter was pried open, and two of
the men entered. The neighbor left his own
house by the back alley, and calling upon a
police officer visited Mr.. Mackellars house,
but the thieves by some means became
alarmed and made their escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.

]. PRICE WRTHERILL,1
HENRY WINSOR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. Buzby, E. A. Souder
VIM. W. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
Arrived YEsTERnAY-

n. G. ship Astronom, Hopper, Gays from Balti-
more, in ballast 20 Workman Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, - hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M. Baird Co.
Bark Masonic, Morse, 46 days from Genoa, with
marble, rags, etc, 10 " "A. Sartori-yessel TO Work
man ~ Co.
Brig John Chrystal, Barnes, 81 days frcm Pernam-
buco with sugar 10 John Mason Co.
schr j. H. Moore, Nickerson, from Boston, with
mdse 10 Mershon Cloud.
with railroad ties TO AbIecht Finley.
Schr Annie, Adams, from James river, with rail-
road ties TO Albrecht Finley
Schr q. s. RepplieT, Miller, from James river with
railroad ties 10 Albrecht Finley.
schr Taylor Mathis CheesmaD, from New York.
Schr Sarah Clark, Grlfiin, from Lynn.
Schr Il. Ii. Atwood, Brown, from Providence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship j. W. Everman, Hinckey, Charleston,
Souder a. Adams.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New York, J. r. Oil.
Steamer II. Franklin, Plerson Baltimore, A.
Groves Jr.
Steamer j. s. shriver Webb, Baltimore A.Groves, ,Jr.
Br brig Lizzie GarTow, Ryder, Cork or Falmouth for
orders, Peter Wright Sons.
Br. brig Branch, Card, Abo (Finland), C. G. Van
Horn.