davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30
STORMS.
In New York

PoUGHKEEPsIE June pa heavy storm of
wind and rain passed over here at 5 o'clock this
afternoon The roof ON Vassar's brewery was
carried 400 feet into Water street. Trees and
fences were blown down and chimneys toppled.
The schooner Lizzie Tole of Southport, laden
with pig iron, was capsized off Marlborough
and sunk. The crew were saved.
I'm Indiana.
storm occurred to-day in this vicinity, with
thunder and lightning.
At Jonesvie Mr.. Bumeair's house was
struck by lightning and his daughter Ida was
instantly killed, and young man visiting her
was stunned.
I'm Pennsylvania.
WuKEsBARRE, June ga terrific thunder
storm occurred this afternoon, causing consid
cradle damage. Geo. Warner miner in the
Moffat mines, was struck by lightning mile
and half under ground, and severely though
not fatally injured. The lightning followed
the railroad track into the mines A workman
in the gas house was scorched by lightning
the memorial church was struck and the
rear end was somewhat shattered, and the
South street wire bridge seemed blaze of fire
for short time. The telegraph Office in the
First National Bank was visited by the fluid
and the operators were considerably frightened
by the balls of fire which in quick succession
entered by the wires and harmlessly exploded.
During tbs storm the wind blew down the
scaffoding around the court house. Hundreds
of trees all over the city were uprooted or brok-
en-, causing complete blockade of some of the
streets The storm lasted but fifteen minutes
the thermometer before the storm standing 100
in the shade, and afterwards fell to 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30
Daily Domestic Receipts.

Saturday, June 9th.
G Hunt 100 bbls -four; d w Coolidge 400 do:
Josselyn g. Co 200 hf do; Norton g. Chapman car
oats.
Monday, June 29th
A Chase 100 bbls -four; Norton g. Chapman 100
do w Coolidge 100 do; Marshall Il Illsey 100 do;
Hilton, Tarbox & Co 100 do; G Green & Co car
CORN n q Kimba 1 ear oak slaves.
By water conveyance 1000. bush cornmeal to Geo
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

ROckla nd Lime Market.
RoCKLAND June 27.-Common soc % Il 90; Lump
81 40; Casks, 20 @ Csc; Wood, so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

BARK MARY E. LIBBY.-The Mary E. Libby
which sailed from New York some time ago.
and has not been heard from since, is supposed
to have sunk near South Shoals. fishing,
vessel which passed near there recently saw a
mast and rigging above the water. and after
working a while succeeded in getting board
from the cabin which bore the name of tie i'll
fated vessel. The fishing vessel will arrive
here in few days, when we shall be able to
give full particulars of the wreck. The proba-
bilities are that she sprung aleak aud was try
ing to get into Boston harbor, when she went
down
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL,

ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be found at Z. P. McGowans, Congress
Block. ie16tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

FIFTY dozen Hoop Skirts at Soc; former
price &c. At p M. Frost's, IN der Falmouth
Hotel. je27eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

A FINE line of nice fans just received and
Sc Hing very cheap at Cogia Hassan's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

Teeth like pearls set in cushions of rose;
A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows;
These are charms to win hearts, when all other
charms fade, fF
But they can't be preserved without SOZO-
DONTS aid. d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

PALN leaf fans, 3 cents
rocket autograph fans 20 cents.
Japanese faus cents, at COgia Hassan's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

AT II o'clock to-day f. o. Bailey & Co., sell
so boxes lemons. Also at p. m. property at
No. Ga Exchange street. See auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

THE best place to buy clothing is at Bur
leigh's SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

LARGE OYsTERs.-Mr. G. w. Bumham of
Libbys Corner. who has been engaged in
dredging Fore river TO wild len the channel, has
found large bed of oyster shells about three
or four feet under the bed of the river. The
shells are of a very large size, some of them be-
ing inches long and or 5 wide. The marks up
CD them show the oysters to have been about
eighty years old at the time they died. The
layers of earth upon the bed shows that it must
have existed in its prime about 800 years ago.
From the size of the bed it must have been as
large as the large beds in the South are to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

Go to Burleigh's for YOUR gentlemen's fur
nishing goods ''"-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington, ID. g.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

BOLsTEB MILLS.
Hancock House,-N1. Hancock, Prop.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
r. a X. Dining Rooms, w. r. Field,
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House-J. p. Chamberlain, Propri-
et0r.
International Hotel, w. d. Simpson,
Proprietor.
CAMDEN.
Bay View House, e. n. Demuth, Prep.
DANvILLE JUNCTION.
Clark's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, Nj. w. Clark. Proprietor.
DIxFIELD.
Androscoggin House, J. jackson, Pro-
PrietOr.
ELLSWORTH.
American Houses. Jordan & Son, Prop
City Hotel.-N. H. Higgins 4 sons, Props.
FOxCROFT.
FoxcrOft Exchange, p. Nj. Jelords, Pro-
prietOr.
GREAT FALLS, N. III.
Great Falls Hotel, o. A. Frost, Proprietor
LAND
Park Honse-R. l.. Williams, Prop.
Hartland HOuse-I. II. LittIefield, Prop.
HIRAM.
Mt. Cutler House,-Hiram Baston, Pro.
prietor.
LEWISTON
DEWITT House, Waterhouse Il NIellen
PrOprietOrs.
LIMERICK.
Limerick House, Chas. N. Hill. Proprie-
tor.
LITTLEEON, NH.
Thayers Hotel, HI. l.. Thayer, Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern Hotel.-E. e. Stoddard, Prop
MECHANIC FALLS.
Union Hotel, p. r. Cobb, Proprietor.
MOUNT DESERT.
ROckaway House, t. l.. Roberts, Prop.
NORTH WlNDHAm.
Nemasket House, w. w. Stanley, Propri-r
et0r.
NORWAY.
Beaps Hotel, q. H. Green, Prop.
Elm House, Main 81. w. w. Whitmarsh
Proprietor.
NAPLES
Elm House, Nathan Church 4 Sons, Pro.
PrietOrs. "
NORRIDGEWOCK.
Dantorth House, ID. Dnnforth. Proprieto
NORTH ANSON.
Somerset Hotel. Brown Il Hilton, Propri-
etOrs.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
Ocean House, B. Seavy, Proprietor.
Old Orchard HI Ouse, Il. g. Staples, Propri-
etor.
NORTH STRATFORD N. HI,
willard House, O. =. Bailey & Co. Pro.
PEAKS ISLAND.
Union House-W. It. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, ii. Hubbard, Proprieto
PITTSFIELD.
Lancy House-Fleicher q Gale, Proprie.
tors.
PHILLIPS.
harden House, Adams & Robbinson,
ProprictOrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

MATRIMoNIAL.-Miss Annie, daughter of
Rev. Geo. T. Tewksbury, was married the 24th
inst. at the residence of her father in Gorham,
N. H., to Mr.. Cyrus Chadbourne of Toledo, O.
A pleasant circle of invited friends and rela-
tves were gathered, who added much to the
occasion by their cordial greetings and con
graduation. A generous interest was also
manifested by the presentation of choice and
valuable bridal gifts. The ceremony was per
formed by her father assisted by his son, Rev
Mr.. Tewksbury, of Plymouth, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30
For New EngEan,

the Middle States aud lower lake regions,
cloudy weather and local rains will prevail,
with southwest or northwest winds, a slight
tall OF temperature and rising barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30
Brief .sOttings.

Chestnut street Sunday School go on their
annual excursion TO Little Diamond Island on
the Gazelle tomorrow, leaving Custom House
wharf at a. m.
The large warehouse just built on Union
wharf is owned by Nutter, Kimball & Co.,
and will be occupied by them for storing
shocks.
The public school teachers were paid off yes
terday.
Somebody is trying to get up a mad dog ex-
citement in this city. Shoot him on the spot
A black dog up on Winter street got mad
Sunday because a lot of fellows dubbed him,
and was promptly put to death for his display
of bad temper.
The streets of the city are getting general
overhauling.
One of Murray men struck a little boy with
stake on the circus grounds yesterday morn
ing because he was looking into the tent which
the men were pitching. The boy appeared TO
be quite badly hurt, and the feeling was very
strong against the action of the man.
There was a good deal of loud talk yesterday
around the circus tent as to the right of an
outsider to set up a target on the opposite side
of the street. The target man prevailed, and
his painted board was set up
The Allan mail steamer Caspian from Liver
pool with SO cabin and 1884 steerage passengers
passed Farther Point at 10 o'clock P. NJ, Sun.
day.
There are 1912 scholars in this city this
year, showing an increase of 275 over last year
against an increaes of 2l1 the year before.
AS Mr.. Leach, Superintendent of the horse
~,
terday afternoon, his horse slipped upon the
car track and fell The horse received no in.
~. Mr. Leach was thrown out, but received
no ffdFt
The City Liquor Agency is to be removed to
the store formerly occupied by Mrs. SWEET, and
she has moved to the tenement over her former
shop. Sick folks will please take notice that
the agency is removed.
The class of IA, p H. S., accompanied by
the teachers, go to Old Orchard Wednesday
Train leaves Boston & Maine depot at 910 o.
clock.
TEMPERANCE LEoTURE.-We would advise
those who desire to hear one Of the best tenn
perance speakers in the old country to attend
the meeting on Thursday evening at the Chest
nut Street Methodist church, Miss Armstrong
is the grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
England, l. o. of G. L. land was sent as dele
gate to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, which
recently held its session at Boston. Since that
time she has spoke to crowded houses and is
now on her way to Halifax, and has been in
vited, as she passes through the city, to speak
as above. As the lecture is free, we hope
she will have a large audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-30

Bethei House, j. # Bardin, Proprietor.
Chapman BOuse,-Andrews & Record,
PrODriefor~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
REGULATION OF ELECTIONS.

The Police Commissioners in considering the
election OF Aldermen at Large uncertain how the
staute should be Interpreted and whether the ballots
could be cast in that provided for the general
ticket The question submitted TO the Corporation
Coupsel E. Delafed Smith. and he has the opin-
ion that separate must be provided for the ballots
for Aldermen at Large.
John Casey an inspector Of the Thirteenth Election
District of the XIIh Assembly District srraigned
before the Police Commissioners yesterday charge
OF being absent from post OF duty four days
registration and OF not reporting for duty Saturday
until D. No. After hearing the evidence, the Commits
sioners removed Casey from office.
Jeremiah Regan. Chairman OF the inspectors of the
XIIth Election District OF the lid Assembly District
was also arragned charge OF permitting the nited
States Supervisor 20 alter for h In the book OF
registry Regan also charged with having refused
to allow q 10 affirm when taking the registration
oath and afterward other inspectors decided
that he take The mans affirmation. with having
told him that he ought TO have q leather
medal" Regan said that mis- hand unsteady that
he had asked Supervisor to write for him. and IN re-
soutey necessary for the registering TO take oath
upon Bible. Regan added that he had only been AK
ious to duty, and that he had said 20 the man.
You ought ~ have q leather medal, only se joke
Police Commissioner voorbis vas informed yesterday
by two gentlemen Of opposite party politics, living IN
the With Assembly District that they were positive
great had perpefrafed upon the Regtstra
Tbey had discovered number Of names in rhe lists
which they faise and xious 10 obtain
information as 70 their duty The Commissioner
ureed them 70 each which they believed 10
lenee the one who upon IT, This they promised
Tn
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
, SAILORS LANDLORD CONVICTED.

The suits against the sailors boarding-house
rr. ,yere on trial yesterday before Judge Brady In
the Court OF oyer and Terminer the case OF William
Hughes being first taken the charge being that he
kent a sailors bosrding-house without license.
great part OF the day was taken up In swearing IN
Jury almos; as much difficulty being experienced NJ ou
tanning twelve unbiased men as u 'ne
=, r-ssd and stokes Esch OF the Jurors underwent
as to their preudices either against
,be keepers class or against the par
tieular one accused.
charles A. Hsncke the first witness testified that he
knsv IN. ae,endaut kept a clearinghouse. and saw
,eamen going in aud he hal served aim with no
tice requiring hun 70 take ou' ''' "
W. pilot comm'sonsr was sasa 70
rha resni, oS ,hs days trial was the conviction OF
Hughes wbo viii be sentsnced on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

ACTION or THE UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL BODIES.
The Conference meetings of the several
committees appointed by the Chamber OF Commerce,
the Importers and GrOcers Board the Cheap Trans
portaon Association the Butter and Cheese Exchange
the German Property Holders Association, and the
Union League Club was held in the Chamber OF Com
meree at D. m. yesterday make provision for print
ing and distributing ballots in favor Of the adoption OF
the Constitutional Amendments Royal Phelps pre-
sided Peter Cooper John Henry, and F. B. Thurber,
and other prominent business men we're present. and
took much interest in the proceedings Mr. Thurber as
Chairman OF the Committee Ballots reported plan
the distribution Of the ballos-a ballot TO be en-
closed IN an envelope 10 every registered VOIer IN Ie
city with the Endorsement Of the Chamber or COM
Importers and GrOcers and the other bodies RS
commencing the amendments. The expense was esti-
mated at $50 ~.
Mr. Erlancer informed the meeting that ne repre-
sented the German independent CITIZENS Association
who III favor OF the amendments and desired 10
have thirty thousand envelopes with the recommends
tIOu III German
ON motion of Mr.. Thurher it resolved TO send
ballot to every voter in New York and BROOKLYN the
betrayed by the bodies represented at
the meeting.
C. W Clark OF the Board Of Trade said at a meeting
of the Savings Banks Presidents few days ago. only
few gentlemen then present knew anything aDout IL
He advocated the expediencv OF a public meeting
Mr.. Phelps differed from Mr.. Clark. He aha not ne
eve q serious step public meeting was nee
essaPy. .
ON motion, It resolved to solicit the Board OF
Ttrade to cooperate with the Produce Exchange.
The following gentlemen were appointed in accord
with the above resolution
George Opdyke. representing the Chamber OF Com
merce Chairman Of the subcommittee John r.
Henry, representing Chamber OF Commerce Harvey
Fdrrin Importers and Grocers' B0art OF Trade
B. r. Baker Cheap transportation Association; Nj. Ell
nger German Independent Citizens Association r. s.
Doty, Butter an Cheese Exchange; c. W. Z. Clark,
Board OF Trade D. W. Lewis, Produce Exchange r. b.
Thurker Chamber of Commerce. Secretary OF the cub
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
BRITTON CHALLENGED.

HIS RECORD TO BE REVIEWED BY ONE OF THE
PROSECUTORS WHO SECURED his CONVICTION.
On accepting the nomination of the Ring
Democrats for District Attorney, Winchester Br1ton de-
clared that he sought election only as q vindcation
from the dshonor put upon him by Gov DIX in un-
Justly removing him at the insgation Of corrupt
suirators and personal enemies He has denounced
sudge ana prosecutors alike and claimed that his cleo
saon would be a reouke all. Col A C. Davis, Of
the counsel the Committee Of Fifty has been urged
so repy 70 thess insnuations but he declined unless
vublic discussion between himself and Mr.. BrittoD
could be arranged, IN which Brftton could defend him.
ssf In pursuance Of this policy. Col Davis yesterday
addressed Mr. Brittou the following letter, which
generally received In Brooklyn political circles fair
challenge which Mr. Britton IN view OF his strong ce
sire for vipo,eation. could consistently decline
rhoogh was reported late last evening that he hsd
said he would pay attention 70 the communication
WINCHESTER BaITToS. ssQ.-SR; have been re-
nou the subject your conviction and removal from the
once OF District Attorney by Gov. Dix and your fitness
a candidate Tor that ONCE This request - am In
foymed N based upon your orepeated assertion that
there were no last grounds for the action which Gov DIX
ee ns dny 20 and that his decision against you
yns mot in accordanoe with tne evidence taken upon
your trial suT the result Of conspiracy among
n u bseysd by fhose familiar with tbe
that making such sAsertions you rely upon the sct
that but few copies tins OFFICIAL record OF your tr
conviction were printed and that imperfect rep0rs
Of the preceednxs were pnbsheA nile Jour lraI vac
N nraGssaa ssd that henas the evdspae ssalnss xse
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
DECISIONS.

Supreme Court--General Ierm-By Davis, T. cJ D.;
the event, unless plaintiff 20 after of the eder heon
siuul,,e deduct s ssI % - o. the sase o. zoe & %
ions 81 Brady Davis Dsv. dissenting zoleOssr
de. opinion by Brady Js receiver ag De Groot ct
Daniels puTee aSt The Mayor &c-The ;ra denied
oigue,t ordered for defendant Opinion y STsS, So
sides opinion BY Brady Dambmn agt Buterfed
Order affirmed With 90 costs G'ass cmUS aaI sg
$40 beside, opinion OPINION
and motion for new trial Judgment AFFIRMED
a., sUD,a .s.u, iron ee. order oSaS 6s"is B.
.a 70 part n .os sSsi' .msd opinion By Br,dy
MumiTan adm ke VA Mayor &c NswYorE judgement and
Opinion by Daniels 10 the matter Sc Of Burke in the matter
Phillips Orders reversed With so costs besides me %
Opinions BY p The People eI ret s.enler and ano "a . Nc
Syera evidence reversed and With onnon
Daniels j. Dav. coneuT1g Brady aSag nr no d' O. on
affirmed same oDlDloe same vs. hos apr same oppioo
rel Ke,tet.s ,g wa stO cox 90 x,s I
sides oDRCn % ss.l S Sss and prayer Of
denied With $40 costs Of opposing mSo9 DsGT 3
costs judgment ordered for plaintiff on demurrer VIE e', M
leave on payment Of cost p Spcu 1p1uSS b p."
By Dsyi. j. aud Brady J-venue ag Hovey-nohOn to DIS
"isI 3, 'PsSa psvi j. Brady and Daniels @ y
.odg@eu nr%s ognS3 Oy spnSn S5aSy br BS
BY Dav j. Dante. and WarCSa j. J.rse reoD "a M -
PHELPS ~, & dismissed and PRISONER r.nsndsd 70 saedy
she1T Of Kings County be b bect the order The oyer ana
Ts,p.r OF shat COUNTY opinion By weibrock Marsns sgt
MAIshaOdsr shred opDsas BY Wss'orook and Ushss d.
Daniels, j.. dissenting.
S.,rere Court Chamb~s-By Judge Barrett.-ln
the wm,rkI ansot Vern ihe Nhia" oi 'A money
nnder She brought 20 my attention.
81, Judge L.srnce-se.n Chsevers Motion compel
chaser TO denied IN the matter of Bsen-Wtt dismissed
Downey.Nemoran W Alt
man n Creely n the Ciapp Smith Mesek-Memo
r-rs coanse schmieder Cewa-0pmon In the matter
of Melatyre--Urier granted. - -.
sps1f Te-m-By JUDGE Donohue Estate Trust Co. ist
Keecb-Juagment for plaintiff; SEE opinion
u.,sr al Knor Casens al Muller Ell aL-Cases and
amendments settled. go, 49,. ...., -
sobeyng the order for the Daynt OF AL
with Sullysn-Order anted
Slim ns.s sheriff The Merchants s1d Traders
other motion Tor leave to
these suits the Sheriff denied vithos costs
Howe The Railway Passenger Assurance
granted to transfer cause 70 'as Fede 'o1
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
rrRsOAY Der 2T.

TUESDAY Der. n.
~ Moro sssle close 81 - n
ssrn.meutsrv Nal i closed at PosOnee gao steam
shIp xails 8 o m. iron Per No. 10 Norh hyer
WkDNksDAb. Oct. -.
Cuba close al 4 s~amshp sails at IRON CaHA'a Dees
70, Eaop. via Southampton and By steamship A Roou
mails 30 Supplementary ma "a esea - ". Post
one. Al l. 80 sAis D m, Ton Fer DOT Of Thru
So THURSDAY Ocr. 20
.s for Rur,ue via Hsmharz oy sesmshio
saDpieBsr MAJ 10 close" 90 NO
PosOmee 1880 Steamship 'als Al NJ hoH PEI 'ss' '
Msr TOR Havana and Ctr Of Sev TORI ele.e
At sappemsntary Mail 10 eosed a. he Pobohce az 80
m Steamship 3 N. rom Pier No 5, y IN
direct b. the esmhlB C"nna .e"se 81 ~
l. m steamship srils from Pier so. 2 sort5 RVeE
steamship Rotierdn na's eioes a.
$3.50 IN. Steamship sas from HarbecE stores. BTrosEs
Atlas close at D. steamship , run Per No. 81,
Mr.
Mails he the ssssship
Mail halx n closed the Sew-fOrt PostO he evefr
tAy q { 3 D ~ Boston
sArVRDAt ocr. 81.
Britain and Ireland Vaeenrovu and Liverpool ,,
steamship Celtic at Supplementary NAL eIossa
PostOmce Steamship sails al ~ H. non res
Por Penrh Mai direct by vie Dc Paris mails s7A
MAJ Is cossd Al toe PostOne Al n ssssm
ship psails q 10 a N from Pier No. 30 North hyer
and the West Indies BY he Steamship
CUBS close at D. H. A Supplementary Mail eosed AZ The
Pos.0hce at 2:4O Steamship sails al m from r1 NO D.
FOR Great Britain steamship Oder mails close
at II 80 SuUpemrniay Mail is closed a. the PostOhes
1880 Steamship sails al p n hon Fer o"i @ Inos1'
Hoboken. . e -
Nas for Aspn Pansms by steamship s q Panama.
10 Steamship sails al II d. from Per 10 a. ~
Mails Kew West, steamship Clvde eiose al ~ srA@'
ship saih at p m from Per No 20 K T.
rUNDAi Nov. l.
All Mails UlI Oeocs The tO'soaoe o'eO ros 81
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
psSSFyGERS ARRTVED.

PROM s.vays,H-fr -yamssfr Rermaa LirsgsO- %, % -
Clark rsh j. n BAnis As Smith, J. b. Sa'er 'he %
FRGa LIvERPooL-r steamship cn,e Oct 90 Ms; Mar
Jane; gsS,s c. nrscSsS SsS.o g T. Mo es0 heSsSss ss,'i -
sbs:s and a"r.s MIS- sIa rurSsr Mr.. p MaequssS
Howard John Po~el s.ldsne, Madame Eny sCi,as NJ "
william iii 9anton Ea@,rd B:v.ry Jo5n wallace, !a., H..
Eeysd Lewens Fred co,,en hsnn s n,. n Y%s
Sa% r..n.n Hs9 s .aa as, s "
s sas5, g.a Rns fta. MAJ Rtfss Rs I1. S Belle % s
sa s.., T J5sa s.Iss asTn xs. s
ss. NJ SPPss' r,nnc PG's EnfI s III.
T. Davie. Ars r. DAWES and infant master cs. D.'s, E 'S
c.Gey Mr.. Carey Nm O D. Mead Nj. Florence Mead M- E'
R S;ss ss:, M g.. WIN E', Cater, Mn 6; ;!;''s' @
JSao Scott IaVs % A .ns sT s ~ Ran lss P Psp,. b.
Cray Ma. Mel Nellie Bs.aaso, Mar. w.n. Ms. gsa 9os.s
R,abh Robson Ne. Emil, 81 caI ns msh A.s ss,s as.s
Ms. Rab Reed Ma PG CAss nosu eeG N'sTsSH hTs.s &c a.
.1r msIssa Rs, w Van Ian Rev cssr. Rev Ysa.1d
%T,hcsf Rev weisueusr Rev KOsp Rsv Ksnass ss' Car
ps6a LIyERPooLI. steamship casss-'S Oct sS-Sp ~ ss
s.d s%,ia hi im De sIns Mr.. $ wsr Ms
G. Howard, Ms. Tyer Ms 3 Wis.o+ nat h's.s, .,,
Reocb Miss Ben aeoch. niss Lila, s,sAr MIS- VIE MS
s,:. "s ss,, +. hs s.rT p. psT' s S soss 30 ui
Bs, Robert rarasr Ro,.t DsSP,''- n o. s,S %''S S
sp charca a..er Duds1 Mr. LssuI CAPS .aa
Mo ss MS, s. s.4r s4s. AAis'. No.. a'is bas M. In,
B. Arthur brAnafo ana W" n''s
W r. bingham, MrS T. P.1ystnek D. carun- . -.
LIvERPOO-Ia stearsshar spain Oct 70 mi L. afn.
toI Make G sherry Dr. LTBes Mn Lln-s Mo Lyns.
and Masters O. and Mr. Ms Pres and .ni AL
c. LJnds, MrA Rowland, M H. .. CROSBY hH = y
B,tes Mis- NJ. Bates Margaret Bates asd hAsiTf
B.tes Rev O. O. Lsmson Mr. Gong Ma Gong NJ
aud Mr. Bishop Mr. C. CROSBY. NJ apd VT.
Wsh.ts, Ms Webster O. Webster Rev, M hoherts MIS-
Robert, and .on B Wood scot IT. MANFRED n, 40 .sa
M J. Hsgins Mr. D. c. smith Dr. W A. heel ana MS
Reed Mss C. D. Reed, Mss Chsmberistn, Mss A. 1@sss
Nr and Mrs and master Marvin. Rev 1sss sah
Rvan A. MOorhoas- Rev NJ Tobn. Rev feron. Rev sur
phJ Mrs Collins Mr. aud s Jol nsto9s Ne. snis We
r Clarke Mr. NJ Toomev G. II. PI G. H. Baiubrdse w > -
lIsniy and Mrs Hsriy HARDY Mr. .S Jams Ad 500 l.
Newport Ms C. Williams Mrs Kelly J. Cl-Iks .qaL1n :.
CoIhnp Brkett Pennington Miss c Copeat MS SeIeN
Miss A Copeuti A rhomss hrs A. Ha-vry Nj s.Ver
Ms. < stanton NJ Me,iosan Ms Faes M AMI NJ -
nms,. an infant Henel p. Ruin. MI and hrs ta