davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

= There were FIVE schools reported, all of
which with one exception continues through
the winter.
Collect of the Association" This subject
was opened by Rev. E. X. Colby, followed by
II. O. Pierce, A. Baker, and Rev. Mr.. Halves,
all of whom agreed on the Importance Of the
gathering, to devise measures to increase the
interest in the S. S. work. at this stage Of
the meeting it adjourned to partake ofrefrcsh-
ments provided by the ladies of the place,
which were served at the meeting house, a
bountiful and sumptuous dinner.
At one o'clock the meeting was called to
order.
"How shall we increase the attendance on
our Sunday Schools?" Opened by S. j. Sar-
gent, who argued that we should labor to be
filled with the fullness and love of God, then
we shall constrain them to come in Followed
by Bros. Lyon, Halves and Pierce also by
Bros. II. G. Titus, Baker, and Colby.
Rev. T. G. Lyon opened the subject of
general Sunday School work" He said
there was not enthusiasm enough on the part
of Sunday School laborers. They should
wake up to the full responsibility of the work
and God will stand by to own and bless their
lahors. Followed by Rev. Mr.. IIawes, Dea.
3. Pierce and others. An interesting feature
Of the convention was the question box.
The meeting was an interesting AMI profit
able one.
The next meeting will be holden at Mon
mouth Center at the Methodist house of which
due notice will be given
II. O. PIERCF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
New YORK, Jan. G.
New YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan.


COTTON -saies 1850 bales. mid. uplanis 20.
FLOUk-saie> 1890; state ) Q5ds %: roand noon
Ohio 20e9 50 Western 81 az 81: Southern Il l5G
Y -.
WHEAT G;0o0 bu No. spring G0dl 81: new
do winter red and amber western 90a2 90
CORN-SlG, steamer 6j Bls: SAL Gta6i
90
OATs-sales 80 90 western 46a4a; new 80 II
PORK-l3 -; prime. Is Il = a 1928
LARD-l5. a73s Kettle s0SiS steam sas's
BUTTER-state. u $50 Western l0al6
WHISkEf Western free. - sass
RICE7-Caro ina, sGst,.
COFFEE-ldslait
sUGAR-Forto Rico, oa9'. : Musoovado, >
a94
MoLAssEs-N. o. c7a7o Muscovado ..e3o;
clarified 20a30.
SP'TS TURPENriNE-GI
ROSlN-3 G5a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ioi.e; refined, al7r.
q
TALIQW-7A gs..
iiSSEED OII.-S0
FRElGHrS TO LlV ERPoOI>-Cuttou str. sd;
per sail 7'.d; Grain per str. sid; corn perstr.
"a Grain 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. VIM. Burbank of Wesley, reports a
bear killed by him the other day. Bruin
came out of his den to note the weather and
Mr. Burbank dispatched him with his axe.
The bear was large ond fat
The Eastport Savings Bank has had over
800 depositors since it commenced business,
about four years ago.
The State thinks the Franklin Telegraph
Company will be pushed into Maine the COM
ing year, and if special charter is needed
from the Legislature it will be applied for this
winter.
Capt. N. W. Brown, Sheriff Of Piscataquis
county, has appointed as Deputies Messrs. ).
n. Jackson of Toxcroft, Charles Foss OF Alb
bolt, and s. ID. Millet of Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Telegraph News in General.

st. Louis, G. The heaviest snow fer 20
years, fell on Friday and Saturday over a
large portion of this State and Kansas.
Chicago, C. Gen. Osborne of Chicago, is
to be appointed member of the Commits
sion on Depredations on the Texan border, in
place of Mead resigned.
Louisville, Ky, 6. The loss by the fire at
Carlisle, Saturday night is fixed So, 900 or
$4,000. Most of the losses are covered by
insurance.
Annapolis, Md, G. The trial OF Mr..
Elizabeth G. Wharton, indicted for attempt
ing to poison Eugene Names in June. 1871,
was commenced in the circuit court of Arun-
del County to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

a bill was presented in the House yestcr-
day by Mr.. knowlton Of Skowhegan, TO in
corporate the Coburn Land Company, with
Amasa Sprague, William Sprague and Orville
D. Lambard as corporators, and 4 capital of
five million Of dollars. TO have power to
purchase and convey real and personal prop.
erty to an extent not exceeding the capital
stock to issue bonds not exceeding one mil
lion dollars, and to be subject to all the laws
governing similar corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

We are glad that our little item had is de-
signed effect, and that Mr.. Warren White,
brakeman on the accommodation train be-
tween this city and Gardiner, has made ar
engagements with the company to run an ex-
press on the dummy between this city and
Gardiner. We have no doubt this new ar
rangement will be cminently satisfactory TO
the Dubiic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Report of the State Treasurer.

| This document was submitted to the Legis-
lature yesterday, but as the principal facts
and figures Of public interest we're furnished
by Treasurer Caldwell for tue Governor
Message and have thus already been laid
before our readers, an extended notice is not
deemed necessary here.
The new loan of $500 900 has all been
paid from the sinking fund established for the
purpose. That portion of the public debt
that became due in 1872, amounting TO the
sum Of $4,000, was paid at maturity, and On
the first day of January, 1873, the public debt
was represented by S7,l87 900. Deducting
the sinking funds Isl ,020, PAD held for the
payment of the same, the debt will stand at
sG.lG7 ,C53.
The present amoont Of the sinking fund is
present debt of the State is now represented
by 1851 900 registered, and by S. ,G2G 800
coupon bonds.
The school fund for the year 1872, accrung
from the interest on the permanent school
fund ISIS, $780, and the semi-annual tax
(due May 4, 1922 on savings banks (s57,-
1874 3d. amounting to the sum of S1G,ll3.39,
was apportioned as required by law to
the several cities, towns and planta-
tons in this State, as designated in the
schedule annexed to the report. There is
also incladed in the same schedule the appor
tionment Of the school mill fund, accrung
from taxation, as provided in an act approved
February q, 1872, and amounting to the sum
of 1921, 529,95.
The aggregate of the several sums to be
apportioned under existing laws during the
year 1873, to the several cities, towns and
plantations in this State for the benefit of
The receipts from the Land Office have been
$40, coo. 80. From the several leases Of
shores and islands belonging to the Penob-
scot Tribe Of Indians the sum of Sc, 0sG.lG
has been received during the year 1872,
which sum has been credited to the Pcnob
scot Indian Fund, now amounting to the sum
OF S13, 62S.4S. The sum of $4,000, Of the
loan of 1856, will become due March l.,
1878, and will be paid from the current funds
of the Treasury. If there are no extra
| ordinary appropriations made by the Legis-
lature, the State tax for the year 1878 can be
reduced to an assessment. of five mills on the
dollar of the valuation, being reduction Of
$40 900 from the State tax of 1872. The
Treasurer has had no occasion to avail him.
self of the provisions of a resolve author
izing temporary loan.
Thus it will be seen from the report of the
able and experienced head of the financial
department of the State, that the finances are
in most satisfactory condition and the debt
gradually decreasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

The safe guard against small poAadyertiscd
in our columns this morning, and sold by c.
X. Partridge, is in convenient packages, to
be worn in pockets, and is so cheap that 1t
will be more expensive to so without it, and
run the risk of catching the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
The Narrow Gauge.

Henry ingalls,, Esq, of Wiscasset, Presi-
dent of the Kennebec and Wiscasset Railroad,
having addressed note to Gen. Tilton of the
Soldiers Home in this city, to be present at a
public meeting to be holden in Canaan on
Wednesday, to consider the expediency of
iosning the towns credit for the building of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

The Directors Of the Public Library ac-
knowledge the receip: Of six bound volumes
of I1arper's Magazine, from the National Mil
i.ary Asylum library, through Rev. Geo. w.
Barber, chaplain and librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

DUO. 10, ICI -
The Monmouth S. S. Association met at
the Union House, East Monmouth. The con-
vention was called to order at 10 l-2 o'clock
by the President.
Brother Baker of Gardiner was called to
the chair. Bro IL. G. Titus was appointed
Sec. Pro. TEN. Scripture was read by E. X.
Colby. Prayer by Bro. Sargent of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

Six hundred and fifty persons, men, women
and children, availed themselves Of the OPP
portunity of being vaccinated, on Saturday
and Monday, at the citys expense,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
FIN ANCTAL& COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, Jan.

NEW DIRK, Jan. Z.
EVENING REPORT.
Money firm most of the day at =. and per cent.
coin, closing at and ! per cert. Sterling FIX
change firm at l094al09}s. Gold steady, ranging
from lll.alllG4. Loans at and per cent.
Clearances, s3l COO. Treasury disbursements,
s6lSooo. Governments on "a and u per cent.
higher and strong. State bonds dull and strong.
Stocks quiet improved slightly in the forenoon and
fell of in The afternoon, and closed firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

Regular monthly meeting Of Augusta
Lodge, T. and A. NJ, this evening, at Ma
sonic Hall, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
There are now but six persons in kenDebe(

IIicic aTc EIU" Dut sIH PeItOI!s
county jail, in this city-tle smallest number
Of inmates for many years. Last year, the
first Of January, there were twentyeight in
mates Perhaps the golden era is dawning
when the lawyers and officers OF justice are to
go mourning about the streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Asylum Items.

The Veteran Dramatic Club gave pleas
ant entertainment at the National Home for
d. V. S., on Friday evening. Two plays
were put upon the stage, Family Jars and
ave are all Tetotallars.
Music was furnished by the Asylum land.
The hall was crowded with eager listeners
and all seemed to enjoy it.
At the first intimation that winter is at
hand the birds leave u.s. but as the cold in
creascs the veterans flock to their Nation
al Home and the institution is now well nigh
filed q. W. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Cincinnati Produce Market
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.

CINUINNATIi JAN. D,
MES. PORK-I2 Pa
LARD kettle7971s steam ~ a. Id; summer
winter "a
BULK MEATs-sides 51s5. clear rib -. ;shoul
ders 1.
BACON-shoulder AZ clear rib =. sides
WHlsKEY- ess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
AWaI arb State Fefus.

Coal is retailing in this city at 50 and 50, so
per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Augusta Lodge F. & A. NJ. ,

Stated CONTAMINATION First Tuesday IN
every month.
Special communications every Tuesday
evening.
Per Order " NJ.
octl-.n&tu6sCm EFF. BL4CKMAN, SeqSetary.
Prayer meeting in the Rooms Of the Young Afeu's
Christian Association every day this week from Il
VI. TO Z. ". All are invited.
Augusta, January 6, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

The best place to buy pure and genuine
medicines at reasonable rates, is Partridge's
Drug Store under Granite Hall, Augusta.
jani +eod3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

Children Cry-for Pitchers Castoiia.
1t regulates the stomach, cures Wind collie aud
causes natural sleep. 1t is substitute for
castor oil. ltlian-m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.

FLOUR--spring extras 50aG 70
WHEAT-So. ;. | 22's al u
CORN No.2 :, 30a30'
OATS-2tS
RYE-No =, ,G5ts65ls,--s
BARLEY-65 965 = for Noe
MESS POkK-lI 3jalI co
LARD-summer "a; winter; kettle !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

Like the Electric Telegraph
Centaur Liniln ent has been long time
coming,-but what work it is now doing.
The halt and lame, sore and wounded, are
literally throwing away their crutches. Rheu-
matism and stiff joints are banished, and
dumb beasts cry out for JOY. One trial tells
the story, and explains the whole thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

The following are the recently elected eff
GERS Of the Augusta Cold Water Temple:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07

WANTED!
A t the Reform school, an unmarried man for
N Assistant. Address SUIT, Portland
iap7.t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-07
Self Raising Buckwheat

EoR SALE BY u p ,u>>n,r,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

cent occurrence, which helps indicate the leveuns
tendency OF the Japanese spirit Is the
young relation OF the Mikado into the chlei
school OF Yedo This gentleman. Fusmi no hlya,n
about 20 years old and E believs e FpeS hen classes
and goes through his daily duties and his daily sports
on precisely the footing as the other
his relations with them show utter
of rank on his part equal indifference 70 u on .
part OF hs associates. II is really extraorolnay ANU a
one must know the Japanese we'll 70 unueIstanH tnaV
there rs no afectaton about IL on either sue ODnse
me by rejecting that here, in Japan where lne
sons Of the family the sovereign are OF superhumhn
majesty and where the of the Imperial houso
suposed TO carry and dread than ,hose o, al
definitely multiplied. the probable successor 70 tne
throne mngles frateTnay with the simple scholars OF
be populaee and is received by them with an
careessness and ease which would not be eXhibted un
der anything approaching similar circumstances IN re-
public, to say nothing OF European community lnor
oughly as hope know the youth Of Japan by THIS tne
] can hardly realize it myself. T. H. H. ,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
NJ. Arnal, the celebrated comic actor is dead

M. ArDal, the celebrated comic actor is dead.
in Geneva aged 49, foreign paper gives these parto
uars about him: "Born at Melnn seneet- Ose he be-
1914 took part in the defense Of Paris At the
nent OF tho Resoratiomhc entered the theater, ana
played tragic parts, but soon AFTER understanding his
real vocation. turned To comedy. He remained some
time at the Varieties, aud left II for tho vaudevile la
1921 where he obtained great vogue, particularly In
C9ur LHumoriste, Les Giants Jaunes, 10 Poltron
LHonme Hase &c. From the Vaudeville bo passed 20
the Cymnase back 10 the other then returned 10
the Varieues, aud az length engaged himself 1T the
Paiis Royal whare he remained until 1854 Arna cult
waited poetry; he is the author of "Eptre a BOuife
uslO fouiader Ners 186t. Les 94ndarlnes osc Ms
acting IN " hlche dAmOur" Was gslassful.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
THE WANDERING STARS.

Mr. Jefferson was several times called be-
fore the curtain on New-Years night, at Fords Opera
uouse IN Baltimore. He made brief speech, thanking
,ho audience for its kind welcome, and said that his
oves were entirely we'll. ...Mrs Gladstane, IL Is int
mated will come back TO the United States from Aus
,al,a where she has been acting, with variable sue
80 Mr.. James Bennett has returned to Liverpool
trom Halifax He played Shyloek. at the Alexandra
rbeatar in the former city, on his arrival, aud won
iudicous praise from local journals...Mtss Lucille
western appears TO got we'll She was announced to
oo, at Trenton n. j. the 1lth inst..-..Mr. Frank
Mavo has been acting in Mobile. He played Hamlet
He is praised by TIE Register, for an emphasis in the
oecb 20 the Ghos-"I follow hee" This is thought
No new and significant I'VE learn with regret, that Mrs
chanfrau has been seriously ILL., and compelled to give up
some Of her engagements .Mr Bandmann lately acted
U,mlet at Birmingham, in England Mrs Bandmann
as the Opheiia Mrs John Wood, II Is stated will
,urn 10 London and reopen the st. James Theater...
Nrss Laura Keene has been ecturing on Fine Arts,
comedy Drama, and Music" Her discourse Is said TO
he - n defense of the drama" The drama stands in no
need OF defense and II IL did 1t might readily find
more suitable defender than Miss Laura keene.
nar,eas greatest actress. Charlotte Cushman lately
n,sved in st. Louis. as Neg Aerriifes. Concerning
t Ths ST. Louis Gobe went so far 10 say
no, aIt was capital" .Mr. q, L. Fox the renowned
g.mptv Dampty took complimentary benent, lately.
=, Rem de Bars Opera House. St. Louis. X. En-
no, a performing az Adelph Theater I'm London
r.,, and some of the local newspapers commendihim
I'm a feryor that seems little ridiculous here.
To,auschek IA In Washington Miss Lydia Thompson
.nnaared in Ncw-Orleans on the 18th. fn Match sbe
IN act AZ the Arch Street Theater. Philadelphia Mrs
Maoready will shortly act in Chicago. Mr. Creswicks
was lately seen. at the Prneesss Theater Lon
don .Mss Glyn gave a reading. on Dec. 10 at Birmins
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
AMONG THE MURDERERS.
A DAY IN THE T0MBs.

THIRTEEN PRISONERS CHARGED WITH MURDER
CURIOUS SCENES IN THE CORRIDORS AMI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL. WILLIAMS,
VINDICATXON.

Chicago. Dee. PA Washington
| srec!al SAYS: Attorney General Williams
has received several dispatches from
Oregon in regard to :he charges made
here relative to the alleged removal O!
United States District Attorney Gibbs,
| for improper reasons The fact appears
10 be that although Anthony Mallory has
been notified of his appointment, in
place CT Gibbs, the latter has been re-
i,.iIe1 i'll office especially to try the
eases Of which mDl.int has been made.
These trials have taken place the present
| month. and the last was disposed OF the
present week. Under date of December
"a Sir. Williams received 2 dispatch from
Portland, saving: Two of the cases
have been tried and the defendants have
been acquitted and the same result is
expected il the other cases: no FONDA
ton existing fox the salts. they were
lost by want Of evidence The Cpiuion
is that Gibbs desired removal AMI the
result has completely indicate! your
action. Seventeen of the jury have
united in stating that Gibbs assertions
n,e false The Ju iici,ry Committee OF
the Senate have not been IN session
during the past week. and onIy three
members have remained in til. city.
There has. consequently, been 10 report
agreed upon. II Is true. however, that
i!it!iN idual m6mhcrs OF tn. committee.
previous to aiiouraElei... NAB state
nents which are regarded - absolutely
rTec'u!inS favorable action 10y the Senate
~ ;Lc matter. While the Frysi.icnt las.
since Is tetl.fii, stated that be id DO;
attend to withdraw the nomination,
there is good authority for the assertion
that he is not raising, and Glre not rise,
any Issue whatever with Senators IN re-
gard TO the matter, leaving action ii the
ease wholly to their Judgment
1t is evident that somebody Or some
busy faction is fighting Williams very
sayaSely. But Grant VIII stick to him
As he shOuld-and the Senate viii con-
i-ia him, Senator L imunds to tie cor
.-ary notwithstanding.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

! i SPLENDID Confidence Wo:;4E-- o.
/ the 81. of October Il gentle rI;.Gn rulilrG
| Frederick DelaI i23Iie appeared 1T the Office
| OF the French Prefecture of Police, and
said the evening before, at the Theatci
| E.anca:s, he had become acquainted vi i
Il young lady, in one Of the pTosccuiunl
| boxes. vino had told him her name was
| the Princess ElNirl de Silva. from Rio
| Janelro. After the performance he had
escorted her to the Cafe TOrlOuia, " he re
they had supper, and where she had asked
him for q loan CT two thousand francs,
which he had given her in four five hun
drsd frame notes, receiving as security
two magnificent bracelets, studded with
what he believed to be diamonds. Next
morning jeweler had pronounced the
stones to Ec paste. and estimated the
bracelets at less than one hundred francs.
He asked for an order OF ares. fer Sonora
de Silva. The detectives found the VIC
man IN Il disreputable house in the Rue
de BREEDS. She acknowledged the truth
of the charge and said, with fearful eyes.
=. L would like to make q stat. nent.''
She then told a most startling story She
was, she said. 20 years Of age, a native
OF Havana, Of American parents. Her
IttAi NtsS .llli.t ib4IhCi. ItlIOW
fever had killed both her parents in 1857.
Then United States officer had taken
charge of her, and had taken her to Cal
itcTnia. But. he being O; a despotic turn
of mind, she had run away, and gone to
Acapulco. where French merchant had
made her lis mistress under promise OF
marriage. She lived with hin for two
years, when he deserted her, ard she
went to the City of Mexico, where q
French officer married her. His name
was Faudein, and she was appointed
lady Of honor to the Empress Carlo:ta.
A difficulty with her husband caused her
to leave Mexico in 1866, She went to
New York, where she remained several
months, and then sailed for Paris, where
she had an audience with the Empress
Eusenie, who gave her fifty thousand
francs. Her husband having died in
Mexico, she went to Vienna, where the
Archduchess Sophia, Max;millian's
mother. received her with open arms,
and gave her pension Of five hundred
fiorins year. which was withdrawn
from her three months Later. Since then |
the prisoner said she had led life of |
gilded wretchedness, living with all sorts |
Of adventurers; and only necessity had |
compelled her to resort to operations
like that for which she had been appre-
hended.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
$50. GOO. The building vas damaged to
the extent of $4,000.

$50, COO. The building vas damaged to
the extent of $4,000.
| When the United States steamer Os-
| sippee was boarded soon after her arrival
here, the absence Of the steamer Virgin
! ius, which vessel Ike former vas com
missioned to bring into polt, was cx-
| planned, and the startling intelligence
communicated that the Virginius, which
| was alone in :, leaky condition, had
| when of Cape Fear. and in sight of land.
and in spite of I'll the efforts OF the crew
aboard her, settled and gone to bottom.
The Times further adds tia: the officer
! Of the deck of the Ossippee said he had
strict orders not TO cOmmunica:. witt!
anybody in relation to circumstances
attending the laundering Of the vtss-l
lie would not even give the date Of tie
occurrence or the place where it hap
pened. He, however, made no atteua pit
to deny the accuracy Of the report rs to
the laundering.
The Captain of the revenue cutter
Giant. who boarded the OsSippee. is re-
ported te have said that the Captain of
the latter vessel informed him that the
Eir@inius had been lost off Cape Fear.
Although TO Official announcement has
been made tf the loss OF the Vir.,initis.
=. I''' o'''''S '4ie 'i"'h '' 'ii' s''''t-
. ,,:..-, . r-,.
,.[..tl. -, 'l I'M, So - -
~ 1;.;.,;,I 80 ~ oe
-, - .'--''' ''-i4' i'i's9 s'H'i' Il 'iie
'-'',
t - ~ "a
rs W ~ H'.' '.1 % nc l''H-
80, "i.,' tic" u 'ht 'H5ihl"', 'A''S
.-iI-;,iioH IA .'.i.'I ~. 10 non Terry;
49,. .;'.,,'s oo,.. sLIo''.5h - ~ io'h' ana /
- ~ - IL, t'i.aii ''7,"''-
I I'.i.' - me s!t:e,' WIZ ,I my Fe'5
7!'''''p'y t!i'trla-hci. icy "5tr q II /,
III nay uniform o. W., A!;l' S''',s' /
anu Il'itAtd nEi-Eiy tEro'1Sh tic streets, !
SHOWING 10 signs OF recent suffering. |
hen transferred to a tn; boat from the
steamer JahI"ta, which c.riled them to
this port from s>"ntIaeo, they gave rous-
ing chseFs ior th,ir several benet'ctorS,
ie.'';he gu WIN three ior TIE c2:14:natd-r /
OF Inc bTiti>h steamer Nl"be' to whom