davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-10

On the occasion of the marriage Of the
Duke of Edinburg TO the only daughter
of the Emperor Of Russia, the wedding
feast will be graced by brides cake, Of
which the following description is given:
The cake towers to height Of seven
feet six inches, and weighs upward Of
$50 pounds. Ii Is in six tiers, and re-
&embles the famous porcelain tower Of
Nankin. The cake is covered with fret
work Of flowers and shells Of snoH-whiie
purity, while gracefully depending from
a vase Of exquisite design at the suInmit
il a profuslon Of orange Aaaspma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

not take the whole great power OF the municipal
patronage and influence into their own hands they
will either nulif II In the next election for char
ter 0ffcers or threw it ever again to the democ-
racy. The Legislature is beginning to understand
this, and as the republican party Is likely soon to
need all the aid 1t can secure, they Will not be
foolish enough to cast away the good fortune that
fell so Unexpectedly into their hands at the last
election.
PLAUSIBLE PLEA FOR A PARTISAN LAW.
They have, besides, plausible justification for
the responsibility for the good government OF the
city, and nothing can save them from it, whatever
course they may pursue. II they put democrats IN
of1ce or help to put them there they will be &C
c0untabe for their good conduct just az much as II
they put republicans in ONCE. They have the power
in the state Legislature to do a. they please, and
hence the democracy cannot be held to any respOn-
sibilty. In like manner, II they make division OF
the Ofiices and mixed government, they will be
equally responsible a. they had put
none but republicans on guard The re-
publican leaders argue that the city OF
New York has tried democratic government and
has been shamefully swindled and plundered; that
IL has tried sO-called non-partisan or mixed gov
eminent and has all its great public works at
q standstill; all It's departments paralyzed or
dcmoralized all its honest creditors disgusted and
its meney squandered in needless litigation 1t
has not yet tried republican government, pure
and simple, and this they now propose TO test. As
to pledges before election, direct responsibility
and all similar bOsh, they care nothing what may
be said. They claim that no reform has ever been
and as they now have the opportunity Of securing
REFORM patronage. power, plumber and votes all at
one and the same moment they are not likely to
neglect it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
OHmY-she further told me that she had net

CHuF-She further told me that she had net
"AN ENEMY or CHARLEY'so
on the Saturday after the murder, but she denied
that any reference had been made to the case. !
did everything could to make her comfortable. /
confess that tried to suppress her name on the
first night, because was anxious to save her repu
tatien II she was innocent. 1t scarcely need be
said that felt myself justified in holding the w0
man until some higher authority arrived. Since
the Coroner and the District Attorney have taken
@ But s c OF
feel sure that the public will see that did what
deemed to be my duty in arresting this woman.
Here she was,
MISTRESS OF THE MURDERED MAN,
believed to be and since both admitted and proved
Tnks ns oher Woman Who
here the day after the murder. this one acted in
very composed manner-refused to say anythings
declared that Mrs. Myers was an assumed name
gave wrong direction, and nnally admitted that
she had been with Goodrich on the night OF the
IL net until she had been twice urged that she
consented. She acted In very strange manner
when they were togetner 1t has from the first been
me fact that Mr.. Goodrichs other s'lady friend''
was poer needle.woman was already known to
women. 70 you 1t doubtless seems Impossible that
q man; ostenslbly the owner Of a row Of brown
stene houses, should have such woman for hia
mistress, but we knew BETTER
MRS. MYERS LAST STORY.
. Last night at the Brooklyn Police aesMGauarters
admitted she was passing through Grand street en-
Saturday night when she met Roscoe. He ap-
fused to notice him. and that was the last she saw
Of him. She does not know that he had anything
whatever to do with the murder, and asserts that
she Is In possession of no Information that will be-
OF any value to the authorities.
THE LADY FIRST SEEN AT THE DEGRAw STREET
HOUSE.
Miss Clem and not Mrs. Allen, Is said to have
been the name of the lady to whom Mr.. Goodrich ia
said to have been engaged to be married. This
lady Is, in the estimation OF the authorities, who
have made themselves familiar With her antece-
person of excellent department and unimpeachabe
character. She 1t was who visited the house Of
death, 731 Degraw street, on the Saturday follow
reading the accounts Of the awful occurrence II
the newspapers She exhibited sincere grief and
entered into conversation with the Chief Of P0licd
ana brother OF deceased. On Sunday, the 23d nst.r
she attended the funeral services at the residence
Of Mr. W. w. Goodrich. Since then she has several.
times visited the Chief OF Police and can be FOUND
should she be wanted, which Is not likely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
TALMAGE AND THAT ACADEMY MARRIAGE.
He Defends 1t and Says II Was Not =
Mock Ceremony.

The Rev. r. DE Witt Talmage, previous to his
sermon last evening, took occasion to thank the
papers which had given favorable notices Of the
fair held at the Brooklyn Academy In aid of the
new church, and also the papers which had criti-
cised the marriage ceremony last Thursday night
adversely as it was the best advertisement they
could have. He said - I'VE had wedding here
last Thursday. IL was not mock wedding, as
some people have thought; 1t was legal wedding,
solemnized in the usual form and In our usual
place OF worship. IL is generally supposed to be
appropriate that marriage ceremony shall be per-
formed in the regular place OF worship, and am
we had ne other place to go to. 1t was in the
costume OF Revolutionary times, which think Is
ent day. Haughter.) will just say, notwithstand-
ing all that has been said II there are any two per-
sons who cannot live alone any longer and
there be any night this week when the Acad-
envy Is not occupied, In the same way and in the
same place will put them out OF their misery.
tLaug liter and applause.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
AN ARKANSAS QUARREL.
A Saloon Keeper Shot and Killed by n
Printer.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 30, 1873.
At halfpast twelve O'Clock on Friday night
Alfred Stilweil, a printer, shot and mortaliy
wounded Edward O'Connel, saloon keeper, on
the corner Of Main and Market streets. Both are
noted characters. An old grudge existed between
them on account OF Stlwe having left his wife and
O'COnnes family taking her part They were
both intoxicated, and on meeting had some words,
and 0Connell struck Stlwell over the head with a
cane, knocking him down and INJECTING q severe
wound. Stilwell then drew Derringer and shot
O'Counel in the abdomen. O'Conneil died last
night Stilwell was balled in $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

The remains Of Brewster, who cut his throat with
razor on saturday night, In Newark, under the
shocking circumstances related in Yesterdays
HERALD, were placed In the MorRue Yesterday
DIR. Dodd has granted burial permit. NOT deeming
~ tnQpcot necessary. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

telegram from Gibraltar, under date OF the
30th instant, reports:-"The United States ship
Supply, Commander Babcock, has arrived here
All on board are well.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

was passed. II 1t designated as the appointing
were first organized no such officers would be in
existence when the charter became a law. and
hence the provision would be nullity and the
present city officers would remain IN Office under
the common law until their successors should be
appointed. II, however, 1t should be decided that
the present Officers were absolutely turned out,
then the existing provision OF the charter, not
being repealed wsuld be in force, and the Mayor
would appoint
HOW IT is PROPOSED TO AVOID THE DIFFICULTY
me Leaders, however, propose TO avert this
danger by taking precaution that the Governor
signs the bill, whether the Revolutionary ruse
has really been resorted to by both or either Of
the Al de Boards: II any change q Presi-
called by the Legislature and further action taken
upon 1t. The threatened danger is, however a
to be retained should not be turned out by the
charter. The Board of Assistant Aldermen
and which is not over scrupulous in its manner Of
doing business, may spring trap upon the re-
publican leaders and the Governor, despite all
OF the day or night held with quorum
present. and without the notification or attend
Change the presens eer n a Mr. tns
might be LETT In ignorance Of his removal until after
the charter became law. All these dangers are
hence II can readily be seen that they have trouble
enough without quarrelIing among themselves.
the CHARTER PURELY PARTY QUESTION.
Ihave no doubt that when the charter is again
up In the Senate next Tuesday, all the regular re-
pubhcans will be found in favor OF retaining Mesrrs
Van Mort, Stebbins, Delafeld Smith and Henry
Smith, and giving the appointing power to the
Mayor and the two Aldermanic Presidente The
truth is, the charter is purely party question:
and 1t is no longer possible for the republican mem
bers TO evade party responsibility In their action
upon the bin. With the city patronage, the police
the Courts and, above ALL the District ATTORNEYS
Office In their hands, the republicans can hold the
city and carry the State for their candidates for
twenty years TO come besides helping elections
elsewhere. II they throw away the chance now il
Ia not likely they VIII eyer get Is again. IL they Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE SUSPECTED HoBoKEN BANKS.
THE FIRST NATIONAL SURVIVES RUN-HoPEFUl

THE FIRST NATIONAL SURVIVES RUN-HOPEFUL
OUTLOOK FOR THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
Early on Saturday large crowd gathered
around the First National Bank at Hudson and Newark
SITS. HobOkeu. In the building are the offices of
the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company ana the
Hoboken Bank for Savings. At 10 o'clock the First
National Bank opened and the depostors speedily
formed in line 10 reach the paying teller As fast as the
books were presented the cash handed out, much 10
the surprise of many of the depOsltOrs, until by
noon over $4,000 withdrawn. As the day
wore on the depostors learned that the bank
was in 10 danger, and though the total amount
Withdrawn during the day over sl37,OoO many Of
those who had received their money returned and de-
posited il again. The First National Bank considered
to be OF the most secure in the State and numbers
some Of the weaiest in the city among its direct
ors who are by the laws of New-JeIsey personally re-
sponsible all the money received by them IN trust in
any way No further trouble is anticipated and the
bank officers state that they have sufficient money
to pay every depositOr in full and leave a
balance. Vim. H. Hankins, director OF the First Ma
ona Bank denies reports circulated regarding the
institution. The capital stock is $4,000 and according
TO the State laws the stockholders are bound IN double
the amount OF their subscription TO make any dscrep
ancy good. Aside from the legal responsibility OF the
stockholders and their ability in their private
70 save the institution from ruin they had he said.
cash surplus Of $4,000 and Governments and other Sc
curities available immediate negotiation, sufficient
in amount to pay every dollar placed with them on de
post.
The Hoboken Savings Bank has $4,000, Government
bonds, on deposit with Fisk Hatch. Those whose
property is mOrtgaged by the bank have subscribed
over $4,000 and others have il is said promised TO ad
vance enough TO cover the liabilities The HobOken
Land and Improvement Company have offered to save
he citizens any trouble by taking the NOR, mort
Shipper President OF the Hoboken Land aud
Improvement Company and managing executor
of the Stevens estate written letter 10 the direct
ors OF the HoboRen Savings Bank stating that his com
pany will subscribe $4,000 toward making up us
deficiency provided other subscriptions sufficient 10
cover the deficiency received and that In case the
deficiency made good. the company will take the BOOK
of any depostOr at par giving in return the Companys
obligation TO pay co days notice. with six per cent
per annum payable in January and July the amount
Is left and the bonds and mortgages from the bank 10
payment for the amount advanced. IL the deficiency ia
not made good. the company will probably take the
books at what worth and take mortgages at par
for the claim. IL is thought that this announcement
will help restore public confidence in the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
ENGLISH md AMERICAN ZION.

THE JACKSON & CHACE ORDER AND THE LIVER
POOL sALE-MYsTERIoUs TRANSACTIONS.
The report, current few days ago, that Jack
son & Chace iron merchants OF this city had received
An order for iron from Liverpool house and the further
cable dispatch 70 the Associated Press printed Wednes
day morning to the effect that 100 tons OF American
bar iron had been sold in Liverpool at al los. thus
underseling the English market excited good deal OF
attention among the iron merchants OF this city, VINO
were unable explain operation which according to
their arithmetic could fail to be losing The
popular opinion that II there were apy truth In the
story the transaction bad been dictated by simple de-
sire 10 do something "smart" one merchant said
it was done for glory" rumor was IN circulation
among the iron dealers that lot Of iron had been
shipped over the Pennsy vania Railroad and by steam
shin line to Liverpool OF fregage charges for the
sole purpoee Of undertaking the English market The
rumor not be traced 10 any certain source butt
gentleman remarked, It would De just ike Tom Scott
to do a thug OF that sort"
A TRrbusE reporter called at the counting room OF
jackson Chace Friday in order to learn all the facts
IN the case II possible Mr. jackson said that too much
had been published the subject already, aud good
deal had been said which did come from his nrm
and Of the truth OF which he knew nothing The facts
were as follows Iron exceptionally low IN the United
States which is due several The production
has been Greatly stimulated during the last few years
and the demand fallen OF, owing 10 the decrease In
railroad construction and the tghtness of the money
market early 10 the season, which prevented many en-
terprises from being undertaken Iron In fact 80 low
that oil manufacturers except OF pig iron are losing
money At the time prices are exceptionally high
in England the there being due to the high prices Of
labor and coal This has stopped the importation Of
English roa prices ruling higher In England than here
Some time ago jackson Chsce wrote their Liverpool
correspondent that II prices maintained m England
as at present. Americans would be able TO ship iron To
that country at profit. The correspondent IN reply
spoke Of the preudces which woud have to be over
come before American iron could be received In the
English market and the purpose OF testing the mat
ter as he said ordered OF refined bar iron Of is
sizes TO be sent consignment This order has not yet
heen nlled: they have shipped no iron 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
p1sSENGERS ARRLYED.

PROM LfvERpOOi-;n sseaashp dDys.ta1 sept -; W.
pta " PpcI G. Iyrfo Mr.. LsiheoT, Mrs Dson VIZ y go
49, ~, w'os stev an ard two nsf' ~ s.e VI
n r. : Hot Sir T. w. Evans "a Batter Mr. ~ ~ :, i.aI
NJ, Young Ne Marrol end ~ tfel two Mise, NOT
II r. Iiooe b Gr,g By ~ and Mss hsHs' 70 ~, ~ "a,
hsnle q Hubaarls M. " r. HalJra, NJ so ID ah.. T.
n couner Mrs r. smith Feeder and elhi ~. 81" -
e. Bresley. h.ss Brqev, Cap. and NF h5Tr"sp' ~
,n Prof ant NJ. W. Mathew Ms T. and AZ bull ~"
Wigrfg. ". Brown, frt y ls''
n saith H. L. ". H. heuIersga D. ~ DO 49, r.
Nc ~ Morris and 0h-r VI koicn ~
Tether. hree ar Mayaoh. Allied Hmel ms isist 4t
Trr- lao V.llirgo-. T. Wat. L. ". Mons Ib"mas
49, r. : h. B.ntlv Mr. and Mrs Noe Al 80 emil ~ o
All NJ n A II,.ke Mr. and Mn J. 4aa, NJ, aaA Nc ~ ~,
p"i,sn Nr Ia I Con d. esi Mr. D. l.assr s1 us
E,sl,r ~ Kooa ! ~ Estnef, W. s. Cl e. Mr. J. VIM 'n
1Tp ~, Nj !. Htls Crma Wills, HF ana Mr A. heosi M
Lr,fsn Mr. g. \ rorg and cbd h cal MA S.isaile W.
I'm NJ. gci,srry snl psi M and M-s Chaoe Harris W
Wbiteer j. C. Leaxar &. 81 ByaHt Il ds sad MIS- aeLT -
Keprecst, % n Wehs MrA Der, NJ AMI Mt Hs
IL r. hr Bais1 81 a-d Mr. Larb-h e1d lain ~, ~
IJvtchp, John WATSON M Bonqli, Jl Pateroa, ~
NJ r. share two Mae, Sh rpe, h.ss hofns IT.
81 Blen NJ and No A. Maen. inni 800 nafse' fs 4,
nam NJ, F4lk ~ NVe, John Foley 1eor se,e -
L. Hnon D. Charlie Taylor Mr.. NJ A. .anno' nl~ = IT,
.c a. Osr Ivan NJ Bhuyat. M and ~. ~ '1-
rs, Mr. anI Miss Wc1ts Mrs ~. A. Les,A NJ = mmT ~.
R,,roc f. ~ BrglB0rv T. r. Leonard L. g. fiall w.
Wootvsr Ms Ftrahck NJ. sni Ars r. ". lbclarlob NJ
Carton n Clarke j. " Moran NJ ReYoA Ar All eiIs III
Warrington Mr. Dempter Lssfs h@"' No'i'
And olauce Ness Sono Reid and Dyec Mr Chamberlain
PROM SAVANNAH se1Eut.y Btyy sept ~ ~ pf"N'
H. r. Kng.y and wife Ms Ehrtch and thee children MIS- y -
Aroli h. e. Perry Mics DAVIS T. l. Dsnel, H. w. LNrhes'
Jnru. Hon r. r. Q m - and four n TIE aeerae ~ - -,
Ms lcnsriel nan and servant from Nasal REV L.
Dunlap brown, l.. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE SATURDAY PANIC.
Cont,uued from second Page.

denoy TO make people Invest In stronger
bonds and mortgages He thought tna' -" "o"iH
ee possible to obtain plenty OF money upon Ioa
sas.,rt,es nj per cent instead OF paying ldrse SUMS "
ner,ofore II would probably make values pet'er III
,sv manths He was carrying a large amount ou' NC
-, s,aon unon H. Real estate would be more IN ue-
,d bocause IL would be easier TO obtain loans on
.notber Gentleman in the same Office stated mat nc
~, Ron watching for this panic for some time heSi
&C., had been duh on of the large amount Oh
,.o,ov Invested IN Wall-st This money would no"
oo,nralv aow toward the sounder security o1ered ny
real estate. , .No IAN.
A monument broker In Pinest., speaking Oh Nio "i
sepcv 10 withdraw money from Wallst, ana invest ="
real estate mentioned as instance the I'ct 'n '
of his friends who had had large amount IN the MINUS
Of a wel-known banking firm had drawn II anu ~
,,.a :, in his fine brokers' hands Tor lhNo'V
0ot IN real estate The same effect was shown as uui
ing the last panican increasing hrmness IN ro''
and a tendency to invest in IT. IL was Iu,' -,
hto,n nancy upon bond and mortgage as IL was WON
ago. . .oss.d himself az
shaync too much OF the prevalhng eAcloe"en' " 'o"
t an opinion upon the effect Of the crisis upon real
estate 1t was too early. He had hearo OIL saies UnN
,ee mast two or three days. but believed that the tight
mass of the money market would prevent their cohura
,on AT this office the reporter was told OF announcer
lree sale on Friday. This was that OF the lahu OH
Tbrdaye between Sxty-SiXth and SiXty-seVenth-ste'
having front OF 24 feet and depth OF about 400 1eeI
winch was sold for S4OOOO 1t was further stated that
the nrent effect could not be other than general ees-
sation OF all operations until affairs were more settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
MONDAY, Sept %.
n Mails

No steamship Mails
TUESDAY. Sept o.
Havana direct bT steamship hLoo Castle close
Supplementary Mail iot dOubepostsge letters aud matter
Mas tor ThomAs Brazil Argentine RepabHc Indies
the steamship Ontario close al
r e postage letters aud printed matter closed
at Steamship sails at p froA Pier No 40, n.
WEDNESDAY SEPr. 81.
Eurooe via Qnesasown and Liverpool steamship
wyoming close al 530a. oBuppemensIy Mail Steamship
At a. IN from Pier No. 81 IN r.
A Pus-lan Closed NJ Gl ~ by this line.
Europe oahampton Breraen hy steamship
NssYok close a. IL Supplementary Mai for Joah
and prnte matter IL closed the Posi0hce ll5
steamship sails at from pier FOO, OF Thinsl HobokeB
THURSDAY. SKpr. %.
Mls for EuroDe Prmouh Cheoarg sud Hamburg steam
shp 1hunps close al 1880 Supplementary Mail Tor double
postage letters aud printed matter closed the PestOhe al i;lo
Steamship sails at from loot OF ThrdsL. hobosen
Supplementary Mall for deabe postage letters and
printed matter closest the PostO Once al 24O steamship sails
.. from Pier No ; n. Il.
FRIDAY SEPr. &c.
Supplemental Malls the Havana steamships dok are discontinued
Mans for Newfoundland close the Ne~ iok Pos1oae sssr
al p. q. via Haitian
Mail for iiafsI n g. closed The NeNfuk PcOhcs ever
day q. .. N, and goes via Boslou
sATURDAI. sEYr "a.
Malls for Bntsn France Queusovn and Liverpool
By The steamship Republic close $3.50 No Supplementary Mail
sesmshp NJ from Dock Pavona Ferry
CtU
Mails and Bremer The steamship
WeseT mail IL Supplementary Mail for doahle
postage closed ~ the PosLOms llo
Bt<snshiD m. fon ioot OF Third st. Hoboken
Direct closed Mail ses pv THIS Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

FOR LIvERPOol-Ta ,ea,pshtO colus ssPt 2ochails' !,
Touf Marquis De cOroH James baird hea M'OT1iS E"'1 '"
FOR BREsT AND HAyEEa 'sdT,A9 Es,g sst 22 S.,s
" Slevn Mr. Comesse De Beam AMI mi Mr. caroline hs
Hme Henri Davenport, George @. davenport r. DIo
nurse r Parler a5d two sons g. B. sober Albert Re-
1aar h Con;e de garoase dAySac sarqae ge 1ros,'
YvertOn. John b. BarAe Corneas hsson,
Mrs Cheda Pnmeua Gda, Sgo Chea, Nh Marguerite neif,y
Mrs Biogsri All ciFe2 ~. a. " Mem R 81 ~
Mrs Joer M. L. BouHn Nh, Annette Jay ATst R9sr IsS -
Nine Hrarae Ilyter Llnu Cau. Miss Cai.n anl children a
Never John va Fa'S2s S9Nf o sh u a Moe RaS NJ,
A. Peot Pierre GIaber Pee, LecA Jsnh by e sSa
Mr. Deru equera, Joseph John Fr1neos saz5 samuel hsy
Mare John Levy Cabaret B-~sid Mrs NppeH alo
FOR I5TRs00L~la steamship c,us 20 Peter psaaLus
Caldwell Mrs J. X K5onrne Maser Albert G. klsoar9s b ,.
cf Soa Ms Ms casl c:oa " Esh csls' Ks,;o sn,
sH,i9n AaSiy = ~, IS Chase Ms chse Henry Morgan g.
wyle Robert Barbour. hs Fgssel ard maid Leu'oS "'
a. 4;lm Be,AI HsSry III s o. jazz Ms. JESSIE Caldwell
fI F9R LyRPJSII ,.edhp Cistalla sept 2O-E TIler.
Charles TboGl Adlie p Esguson. Mss Bliss Ma Cora W.
iI F0R San PRiscscG IN ear,p Rg @ sept 2os,
G T. Yoaos and eai Sgls T 1 l1 nr Lohsis an VT
Humphrey Manchester wife Mss Emma Harvey Mr. J,me Ne
Gs@ a B Mason Mrs q caq'nP 49, HS.dFI ssc,,
wife Gea; S, c, a .oggiss w a sD. s
JAS H. Douglass GayOns, E. r. peshos and ds John A.
lent Grafton samuel Wallace NJ Teat p Reeve Psr Er,
j. Bfsdow NJ Holland. W. H. Poole Capt G d. heg9 hon.h
taev ami wife Lieut. j. r. Megs job sherman. Thomas breL
FOR sAYGNEAH-h sta@ssiO SGa Jano Sept 2Q-A's J'hs
Spa H. Ketchum. r. Dunn Mr. Covn Mrs oy9ss sn 10
fnf y Koch J. zell W. Wardwen PEPPER, " IL hopfins
and wife WIN Gibbs A. Fowe John Bsteman W w Williamson
Wheeler Gen. A r. Meek AID oA1gltef Mo q b
sbebeT Mr. A. Faon Mrs. p NJ Dunn. g. Batter and VIE
Ms Minute OCoanor Mr. Ward J. {. Rowland jacob Kane mr.
an wife two Children sai nurse Emily KGnilher lsalor sshn;
benskv Charles and wife, j. Philip Emile Foster Neo
Williams % m
FOR SAvASNAH-In steamship HunsrtUe Sept 20 III sash'
man Col Law Bansenshp, George f. Nell Georce b,ge -
Nearman Douglass Holmes Mrs A. H. MernI A. hen ~
Hogan Ms A. Scla Jones and lazy Miss Tden james Ashnofe
vile aai cnli, l. oCounel, j. Aeagher