davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22
MORE APACHE MURDERS.

After several months relief from
 writing up Apache murders in Ari-
 zona, we began to entertain a strong
 hope that the painful duty was at an
 end; but MT. E. N. Fish, who got
 back from Prescott on Thursday,
 brings the distressing news of the
 murder of three more men on the
 Hassayampa about ten miles below
 Wickenburg, on or about the 1lth of
 this month, viz: Augustus Swain,
 John Mcdonald and - Taylor,
 the latter the eldest son of Peter
 Taylor for years the superintendent of work on the Vulture mine. The young man must have been about twenty-one years of age.
 Of the exact circumstances of these murders, we are not advised, but it seems that although committed about the same time, each was separate from the other. MT. Taylor's body was terribly mutilated with spears or similar weapons, and it is thought from the place the body was found and other facts, that he was taken alive and tortured to death. Many of our readers may more readily un- derstand the place where these lives were taken, by stating that it was near and below the McWilliams ranch or station at the foot of the canyon below Wickenburg.
 It is believed the Tonto Apaches murdered these men while on their return from a temporary sojourn in the mountains between the Gila and Colorado rivers, whither they went to escape punishment by the troops who have for weeks past been operating in Tonto Basin; and judged by the trail and other incidents, 1t is thought the party must have mum bered 600 to 700, and that it was made up of all ages and sexes, including their horses. It| seems quite probable that this theory is the correct one, inasmuch as no successes in Tonto Basin have been reported, and it is certain that a large body of energetic troops have been in there for some weeks but, if not interfered with, Gen. Crook will ere long make the "hide and seek " business very uncomfortable for the Apaches.
 We all along had fears that our people would grow too careless i'll the belief that the Apaches were at peace. It is true that since we have fairly got rid of the professional and pestilential peace commissioners, and General Crook has had sway to administer punishment to Apaches off and give better treatment to those on reserves, that the frequent massacres of our citizens have almost ceased - this being the only one for about five Unless upon the coming of summer weather, it is the purpose of the reservation Apaches to go on the war path, we are confident that Gen. eral Crook (unmolested) can and will soon make all Apaches sick of war and give Arizona peace so far as they are Last year it was late in October before he was free to act without the peace commissioner in reference.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

MARCH 4, the Senate confirmed Captain Thomas s. Dunn as major i; First Lieutenant Robert Pollock as a captain, and Second Lieutenant F. H. Ebstein as a first lieutenant. By a War department order of February p, 100 recruits were assigned and directed to be forwarded to the First and 12O to the Fifth Cavalry.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Partnership.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH \ of our brother Aaron, notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex- isting under the firm name and style of A. & L. Zeckendorf, is this day dissolved. The business will be continued by Louis Zeckendorf, the surviving partner, who will receive and receipt for all debts due the late firm, and to whom all claims against the late firm must be presented for payment.
 A. S L. ZECKENDORF,
 per LOUIS ZECKENDoRF Tucson, March 15, 1873. At
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

SOME new buildings are going up in Tue son; many are being repaired; new corral walls are being constructed some streets are to be widened, graded and otherwise improved; and therefore we take it that dence in the value of real estate in Tucson than they have now.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

NEW YORK, March 15.-The latest returns from the election in New Hampshire show that the Republicans have won positive victory. Straw is elected Governor and two Repub- Ican Congressmen have been certainly chosen.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD appointed Will liam J. Osborn, of Tucson, notary public for Pima county, March r :; and on March 19, he appointed Charles A. Gould commissioner of deeds to reside in Salt Lake City.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

BY war department order of Feb ruary IS, Captain E. B. Carling, as sistant quartermaster, was assigned to duty at Pueblo, Colorado Territory, in forwarding supplies for New Mex ico and Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

CHARLES w. BEACH has lately been appointed postmaster for Kirk and Valley, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

NOTWITHSTANDING the epizootic has prevailed all over the Territory, James Grant has not failed to put the Tucson, Wickenburg and Prescott mail through regularly and on time.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

THE telegraph advises the public that 0 new mail route has been es- tablished from Corbett (Cerbat we think Arizona to St. George in Utah.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

BOSTON, March 12.-Hon. Geo. $. Boutwell, was elected United States Senator from Massachusetts to-day, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Hon. Henry Wilson.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

CALIFORNIA PREMIUM
 YEAST POWDER tb sI6.OO per gross. Every one should use this celebrated Yeast Powder. It IS superior in quality and 30 per cent. cheaper than the Imported article. Also a large stock of DONNOLLY'S CREAM TARTAR and SODA and SAL. ERATUS IS offered to the trade at reduced rates.
 The proprIetOr, D. CalIaghan, having enlarged his Yeast Powder Factory, importing Cream Tartar in Crystals, also BI- Carb. Soda and Tin Plate, is now prepared to sup- ply the trade of the Pacific Coast and Territories with these articles at reduced rates. Every can and package under the name of D.. CALLAGHAN, warranted.
 For Sale Everywhere.
 D. CALLAGHAN, Proprietor, \121 Front St. San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

REV. B. P. SMITH, in Arizona with Gen. Howard last May, has been made Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

FEBRUARY r, private Henry Will Hams, Go. H 23d Infantry, was dis charged by War department order.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

MARRIED-ln Sacramento, at the Albion House, February 24, H. B. Loomis to Jen- nie T. Stafford.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fresh Garden Seed.

TRESH GARDEN SEED FOR SALE I at E. D. Woods store, corner Meyers and Mesilla streets. mr22tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

This item appears in The Free Press of Sacramento, California, of date March 2:
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22
TO THEP PUBLIC.

I'VE take this method of respettullV w announcing to our friends and l the citizens of Arizona in general, that wehave just received,
 and are now open
 ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
THE NIODOO WAR.
TTrIELAKE COUNTRY ALARMED.


INDIANS SUPPOSED TO HAVE RscAPED FROM THE
LAVA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISPATCHED
SETTLERS WARNED.
SAN Francisco, April 1s-The latest dis
patch from Yreka tonight says that eight Modocs are
known TO have been killed in the fight yesterday The
cavalry and their Warm Spring Indian allies mounted,
have been furnished with three days ratons and sent
IN pursuit OF the Modocs southeastery from
the lava beds feared that Can't Jacks band will
divide up and do great damage TO the settlers party
will leave Yreka in the morning Eugene Ho-
veys body and ioin the cavalry in pursuit Of
the savages captured squaw says that John schon-
chin who was wounded by Commissioner Meacham'
died Of his wound Gen. Canbys funeral took place in
Portland to-day.
san Francisco, April ia courier arrived at Yreka
M O'Clock D. H. but brought only Government letters
The whole country is alarmed and cuuriers refuse To
come out or go in fearing the Modocs and the fate Of
Hovey at their hands News is anxiousy looked for II
is feared that Jacks band has escaped from the lava
beds Gen. schoded is sending forward reenforcemenls
with all possible dispatch There was intense excite
ment In the settlement OF the lava bed and Tule Lake
country The murder of Hovey, which occurred within
mile OF the place. by party of Modoes. indicates the
escape OF some Of Jacks warriors. Messengers have
been sent in every direction TO warn the settlers
Should the Modocs escape from their stronghold. and
Ion tho Pitt River or other largo tribe Gen. Schoheld
the Pitt Indians would give treble the present number
OF warriors.
THREE MEN KILLED AND TEN WOUNDED IN TUE LATE
ENGAGEMENT.
SAN Francisco April 1grae following s list OF inc
killed and wounded in the late er agement with the
Modocs:
Charles Johnson, Troop H. LIST Cavalry, shot through
Butler W. searles Troop F. lst Cavalry, shot through
Corporal Dean Company F. iath Infantry shot through
the head.
WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Eqgan, Company F, l2th Infantry. flesh wound
In the left ieg.
Corporal Dennis Delaney Battery &, Attn Artillery, left
leg slightly.
Thomas Bernard, Troop K. Cavalry, left shoulder
broken.
E O'Connor, Battery NJ lth Artillery flesh wound in
the leg.
Corporal Kelbeck. Battery &, 4th Artillery, scalp
wound.
Private ODOoley Battery K, 4h Artillery shot in the
forearm
serEt Seelcy. Company G, 10Th Infantry. leg broken
Private +. McManus, Battery l. AIN Artillery severe
wound the thigh.
Sergt. II. G.. Hade, MORALLY wounded.
Mart COnnOr Company q, 18th Infantry, hesh wound
in the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

property. and IL natural that thoy should feel the
grasst interest although II Is me exclusive privilege
OF Congress 20 devise the best means 20 this
II the Indians are willing to work. as they used to in
the gold mines OF California nobody VIII prevent them
50 to-day, n the Chevennes. ArapahOes and Hiowas will
utilize tho beautiful pastoral land assigned them in
raising stock thoy will become the richest people
In the Southwest but this they have not done and IL
surely arise and that very soon. How long must the
Government continue clOthe and feed them without
any assurance OF selfsupporl The pressure of white
settlements the borders of Indian reservations Is
nothing new II has on for 2cO wars ana must
they WILL do 1t without resistance in others they will
sis aud IN some cases injustice viii be done; but surely
our Government can ne or admit to practice the prnc
because the soldiers in New Mexico chase and Kill few
Cheyenncs near Fort Bascom. who more than 100
miles on their reservation 30 steal horses. they
and Kill the surveyors near Camp supply engaged m
lawful survey and because Whistler" has been killed
by some murderer on Republican, they must demand
of the Government indemnity IN ponies, else MS
death must be avenged on any stranger These
supposititOus cases, but actually pending ana
Illustrate now far we nave thus lar proSesseu III INC
Whether they have sustained wrongs not "a not in
question: but they have taken refuge IN hdlurA loI
tress have deied me civil ana military aEenls, anu
lastly under "a Dag OF truce, killed Gen. Candy, VINO vac
their best friend aud tins was not an isolated ld lo
about the same time they decoyed Lieut.. sherWOOu
within reach Of their rifles az another ana distant P.t
and also steathly attacked Col. MasOni canp on the
opposite side from that where Gen CANDY ana me Feaoe
Commissioners shot. All the ModOcs are involved,
ana do not pretend that the murder oil Cen AMY W.
the individual act OF Capt jack therefore the ordef
attack against the whole, and all be swept rom
the lace OF the earth they themselves nave hFltea -
This whole matter must be left TO the OIncers
the spot. and these must De sheltered against the
howl " such followed Major Baker after the Plegan
attack also Cen Custer after MS attack on bldch
Kettles camp There Is not much danger OF TOO much
harm being done 10 De eHecUve anu cAeihpaIy' ~
blow must involve the TERRIBLE enough To Impress the
kindred tribes OF Klamaths and PiUtes. believe the
civilians and soldiers wish the same end anu III Ict
do differ much 20 the process. All luullus must
they must obey. and until that state Of nnd is reached
Though persuasion fear, We cannot hope Tor peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
EIGHTHorR PROBLEMS.

An important meeting of delegates from the
numerous trades unions was held Saturday night, at
the Germania Assembly Rooms. Dennis Griffin chair
man Of the Committee appointed 70 confer with the city
authorities with regard to enforcing the eishihour
on the Harlem Railroad excavation reported that they
waited on April the Mayor who stated that he was
not familiar with the subject but would look into IL
The Board Of Aldermen had been waited upon as had
also the various heads OF departments and II had been
found that Mayor had power TO act IN the matter
protest had been presented 10 the Controller against
paving the money for the woTk If IL was being prose-
uted contrary 70 law. The Controller had told them
that be would withhold the money II ne was Justified IN
so doing After a long discussion IL was decided that
the sub committee of the Committee appointed 20 confer
with the heads OF departments should n@Ae ue'iN
on the authorities Tor "A final decision. ,-.--,--
AT a meeting OF the cigar makers held al ca'uiua1
night. Germana Hall, II was stated oy -eFei u .I
members that the price paid iOr cigar We
ie.s than sufficient support the worknen anu IL Vac
suggested that they form cooperative society a col
mite was appointed 70 devise measures that "Vu4u
tend toward the Improvement OF the trade r,,.-
large body VI police IS guarding tlfth-aNe AZ Elitl
niUth-sT where excavations making, ana WheIe e
0uarrymen struck last Thursday Inc places ol t4lo
stkers were ned by Italians, and, as trouble Vas an
ttcrnafed the pollce were summoned.
meeting OF the German stTeetpayers was helu AT 40;
1l6 Suffolk st. yesterday Afternoon FOR tue PURPOSE
orgunzing "A trades union, with view 10 aluus ~ .
eighthour movement. A temporary urgahlLIllou We
effected and tine names OF those present. aDou' % WIZ
enrolled a members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
4 DETECTIVES CLEw.

James f. Taunt of No. 151 East Llghty-
nfthst entered Police Headquarters In February ias''
and informed Capt Irving Of the Detective squad 'A'
he mad been robbed Of quantity OF costly Jewels on te
night of Feb u He said that as he was returning A'
AZ night In a Thirdaye. he fell asleep ana upon
,,-trr discovered that the jewels had been stoen'
% stoep property consisted Of three diamond studs
Ioeket long gold neckchan, and large garnet sea-
ring Mr. Taunt described the stolen goods 70 Detective
Bennet. ana then happening TO see ring upon one oi
the fingers OF the detectives hand ideniihed y d n
,,,, 13cnnctt then frankly SAID that the ring had
49, - nm a fevV davs before by JACK Ilerney IN
rEari Tor hs having saved his sons NE SIX ears $500, AZ
T"E hi eruey was of IN repute, aud proOaOy nsu
Ybe ring from The thief In return Tor SOME lasoI; -
ectve Bennett then told Mr.. Iaunt tl@t thlousn te
Lev mus fortunately obtained the JeNsls eoal 800
blv be recovered. fortnight ago clen Us tI
ana was 80 vigorously followed up tnat ~ Ia pii'
80 ..51ed NJ raupt was asked 10 20 10 fOlet heau-
ouarters LAT week and Detective bennett,
linn that the promise made in February nau oeen ll
filled. handed hun small DoA' AZ "N ' '~''
article the stolen property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

sehr z-sss GAIA gOf Phasslghal sesa Cienf'so' = 0 ~
fear Mar, Cls4ss. 81 Gesrgr. " r.. With zpllsg
schr I.res Taylor isr tsgsvls dsys Hs -
sehr BolninsB kI.sHd Plymouth \. o. e'''' ''
b. Ga.l7s l. weimors Terry. wiIHHysot y o. hI' "''
navEi
s4f Word squre.. GearsstOva. I CT 4'I'
st1frt
5cT Maalia Broos Jones' JscIsopuls bsys "ts '"'"s
DOMESTIC PORTS. 100000.
9osroS Ami l9-AHys-. t.ansfips sar9l tDm '1'SP-'
Gaucus, lor Ne~.T0rk - =
Slesux Aqrl 49, Arrived steamships W1-orstr7. tnc VIZ -
nsd Bliara9re bsrk serng hom AVsssi h"' an jim
~ no
CHAHLFsrny q Apui lassi Steamships Hsnhan. ss ~
York; Ash.sri Pha sBhia Psiosn for basnore
G.. April lOATuye1. srhrN Anass
rscPhn John MoAdam. from SeE YoA. & D. fifs 'o- b.i2
April brig H. H. Mosi 10y. ea BE-.
fohr lnfAs "a
A. coorn5s Dione snd G. " DAr Por,i I'd
ami sieamshDs saiFsagF sd iinn~
nile. and ,clr David Nichols ior SeE ipfk
FOREIGN PORTS.
Apri IA The ilmAn Line ly ~ fs1s
sailed from lls port oI New fork lesierAsT
NAVAL.
ATrrsTLf Ani 1Thf United states is- CsFs.
A. fssl Gfeytowni 'rv-d u ts psrt the ~ "a
DISASTERS.
mail scamg Gamble Eh.rh slci from no ur1ro
wrecked 1elscE The ~ Tho
sl.. The psufr All baggage, huie1 cred
psba Some oI e pa.senrrfs sai Kossl
r-ii sea nshiD More. d4 al Their $3.50
he uracEo1 aud Ship total % The o.
vessel having ben runiag oily iolt AID sb--s
. to0 tons Durien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
For other Sh,D News see Second Page.
ARRIVED

For other ShtD Mems Second Page.l
ARRIVED.
steamship MasnOIG Palmer Savannah With nde and pass W.
T. GafTsoh ..
2st Pernanhuco Apn Para ih and 81 Thomas lsh with as
And % Wm- T. garrison.
steamship Georgia Crossed Charleston with na and 70 H. e.
steamship Terry salves Morehed City n c. with naval
&C, 10 Murray. Ferris Co - d, 81,
steamship India Brl hacaY, Glasgow April and Movie s
mdse and henderson Bros "a,
WYsuot Couch. Mnrond cry Poat 1na NoroA Win
mos o ola Domu0n steamship 60.
steamship wams1its FISH, Sew.BedOra with noise and pass !"
Ferguson 4 Wool a.
LonlAri steamship Co
BsrE Pso Alto renny CArdenss n DAYS, With a., -,
Bnr Daniel Trosbrage tot Nsv'tAvenl hee halAsu r. ~ "
BS MAsgis tOi Lansnba " ST. strum, DsmeHn 81 aA' WIN
& Gl.dntaur o AA1 Leanan BIO Grands DO Sal Gu lays vi"
Brs E.sse Star of Sewsyssl De@s1rA q days VIA
ns James Fraser Of HAAI Burhs sauo De~nso CITY y days
nm a W Hnrt jo Rsekan unt Aa.Ansas II days With sugar
g Prg tSorl Olsen MaAesbooe ~ days ara =" Gays 0A ne
sim Alta lNorl Larsea Newport; Eng % WITH railroad ron
shb sab f ieaOek AAyssgs CaA'iA 1as l. sh SS~ EeAdi
lllA- alta GgSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
TIE LOUISIANA MASSACRE.
AID ASKED OF THE GOVERNMENT.

AID ASKED or The GOV ERN MN 1.
COL EMORY ORDERS TROOPS TO GRANT PARISH
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT
TROUBLE IN SECURING TRANSFORMATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April IA dispatch from
Col Emory, dated New-Oreans April 10 says troops
were ordered by him 10 Monroe and Alexandria La
to act as posse to the United states Marshal
on acquisitions by that official, in the execution Of judi
cal processes in Grant and other parishes The dis
patch further says that Gov Kellogg had made several
acquisitions troops covering ground II various parts
Of the State 20 aid the local authorities Of
the peace Col Emory wished the Presidents instrnc-
tons Of the 9th Of March clearly explained, as s in
structions Of April IS seemed 70 imply that be was 70
act only on the requisOn Of the United States Marshal
The order OF March signed by Gen. Sherman and
said: The President directs you TO prevent any violent
interference with the State Government Of Louisiana"
Acting Secretary Of War R1bieson, to-day IN his IN
structons to Cen Sherman, says the order Of March
refers only the state Government as represented al
New-Orleans by Gov Kellogg. II regard 10 local dis
turbances not direct violent attacks the central
organization OF the State Government Col Emory Is TO
be governed by the limitations Of the order OF the 18th
inst except that he need not conhne his action to any
particular parish. In case the State Government
desires AID from the United States troops the Legsa
ture or the Governor the Legislature Is not IN ses
son should apply directly to the President II the reg
lar manner, for such aid.
Major-Gen. Mcdowell telcgraphs under date OF the
18th from Louisville, that Col. Emory ordered COM
pauy Of troops from Baton Rouge, on application from
Gov Kellogg TO keep the peace in Grant Parish. All
boats refused 20 take troops up the Red River averng
that 10 would destroy their trade, and Collector Casey
reported that he had cutter available. Col Emory
asked authority 10 seize boat and stated that he had
Instructed the Quarfermaster 20 charter q speclai
steamer by which ne would send two companies II
successful remain Grant Parish during the sum
mer. later dispatch from Gen. Mcdowell says Col.
Emory is certain ne VIII secure steamer and was
anxious 70 know ~ the Government approves OF MS
course. Gen. Mcdowell telegrapAs III reply That his
action approved.
TROOPS STINT TO COLTAX-TIIE FUsioNIsTs RESOLVE
TO PAY so TAXES TO TIE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
NEw-ORLEANs, April 2O.-Steamer B.L.Hodge
sailed last evening. with United States troops for Col
fax special dispatch announces the departure OF the
Kellogg officials from Mary's Parish. The impression
is gaining ground that the presence Of United States
troops will required in every Parish in the state TO
enforce obedience the Kellogg Government
A special dispatch announces thAt large dhu ehtHu
siastc meeting Of prOperty-nOders Of Ouaenil1 ana al
Joining Parishes held az Monroe, yesterday, when
was addressed by McEuery. The meeting resolved
10 pay no taxes 10 the Kellogg Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

PROM LIvERPoOL-Ia Steamship Baite April lSr George
Hon Mr. Prescott Hon Nj Max
Vii t,eoe Grant NJ Kisei, Hiss Aague toruett Geose
Dr. Hey Poster Mr. Foster Miss El
Miss E.visau W. r. FaruIgton Rev W. H. Phea W. loogin
T. Wright, D. p ~ Richards Jonn LFtA = "
Tanning Nj, Emma Cutler Peter Darling j. H. Durston Davies
rev a Vontr9yrssbly l. r. La Feche Bishop de lI0s hyersi
uus Bsrbker James Manchester A. Berlin Mrs H. Jnneson
N Nsv g. Jeuueson Master H. Jameson Master W
~ Jenne.ou Andrew Lawson. Mss htue Green Mr. oodN Miss
l. NJ (oOsIu Goodwin, j. G. Hepburn MS Hepburn
George W. Wugate. Mr. Hyder j. h. a. Moeo Co X FlAb MS
Plumb James Dorau. B. n. IOurneay Mrs. fNrrnston -
SAVANNAH-fn steamship Mugsold Aprl LV-heufy "
Creee and wife lien gOod. wife ana maid w H. ppnc0u aud
.Ife wife g. Graham and vie Mrs teFn r JOAN
,op ,pd wife md Miss + D. King Mis- JunA fiil-
u.trk Ms HcQlade, Major Cameron, " W. 4rosn H. A
dg-a RI r. Hill L. He'll e. p Pren4ergast T. Richardson,
Clse, Alan Albert Cohen H. II Bdsett + T. Coe W.
p srDb " smith Cohen Heury khor, J. Meaken l. J..
Dars James FoIey q % the seefage
RIO JANEsOfH stGIgsAip South fneTtoa April 20 =
wrs a Weeks.J McGog.n q. g. Wright Mrs Hatue O. lie
Maybse hA Capt jonathan Young, Capt j. NJ Qqaekalasb
H Hsrestou Hen Geo A. Allen Robert Scott n Wsch
..kas John children M Helena May Albert
ArrioIa Wm Arra0s, Frrf. Eh, Nm nusoR Nm. herrey,
6tsfh Tann Juan RoanieA, Mrs Bertha Prtchard Mss
MiI.e Pntchard MAnuel Meo. Joho W Aenson l. Lewis
~ M anI servant John AMI p CseT Henry Wit
gt.r sna son d. SulWe Ssmae j. Whiting, T. A. Hoaghton
~ A,gos ana wife y g. Wlsoa. =. Gacss D. p. Cotton. ". D.
ettou a. irpo Koppsch daughter T. Deunisn G. e Al
AN Mrs HndsOn Capt JoneA c. b. Canton Mr. oullae
Mr. QSea J. G. Mcclellan, Geo. Nicholas, M
Eyaus Free. Holender ChaS Anderson ..
FROM GLAsGOWTn s,e1HaSp iHdia April 20 u Rheinhart
and % Archibald Robert smith, John D. smith. v I tlaiuiau
JoLu lones c, Ms Anna AesIgsf Miss ConnIe Mclean