davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03

Co., 1904 registered, 1lox Nv; do 90, 1885. 81
coupon. 1lsK llsH do do, 1895 new, registered.
I1ek llek, do do. do, coupon. l1sx 1907 do do,
1851, registered ll9X 40; do. do. do, coupon,
l2oH l2Ox; do. do. 1868, registered, 11o3< 100;
do. do. do, coupon. l2oA 120H; do. teniortics,
registered, IFS 116k; do. do, coupon, 1l5h q
n5x; do. aves. 1881, registered, ll5< l15K;
do. do., do, ex coupon, 116k 1l5K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03

A CAPITALISTS AND oTHERa-A PARTY own.
"A. ing large tracts Of near BY Property great pros
value; investigation courted. AddrAsa REALTY boz "a
Herald OffaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03

the funeral, from the residence of his brother
George Howes, 81 East sixth street, on Sunday
May 3, at one o'clock from thence TO New York
How On Friday, May I, the beloved wife
and sister TO Charles and Bernard Devine, aged Is
years, months and days.
Tie funeral will take place from s75 washington
street, on Monday. May 4, the body to be taken to
St. Peters church at nine A. NJ thence to Calvary
Cemetery.
HUNT.-On Fifth day, 3oth Fourth month, at their
residence, 443 East FIFTY eighth street, KATE NJ,
wife Of Charles l.. Hunt and daughter OF Thomas
CARPENTER, IN the SD year or her aye.
Funeral will be held at Friends meeting house,
Chappaqua, on Second day, 4th Filth month, az
halfpast eleven a. M. Train leaves Grand Central
JENNINGs.-On Thursday morning, April 80, 1874,
MARY ELLEN, vile OF Lyman W Jennings
attend the funeral, from her late residence, ll9
varick street, this Sunday afternoon IL one
O'Clock.
or Gienmore, county Longford, Ireland aged 81
years. -.
dence No 377 Eighth street, on Monday, at one
O'Clock. FRIENDS and acquaintance are invited
LAWSON Friday. May 1, JAMES W. LBwIs, in
the 3sth year of his age.
Tne relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectully invited 70 attend the funeral, from his
late residence, on Throg's Neck this Sunday az
ternoon at two O'Clock. The remains Will be inter-
red in st. Raymond's Cemetery Westminster, N. Y.
LoHMANN.--in Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 80,
FREDERICK wILHELM LoHMANN, aged 81 years,
months ana ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funera from the
residence or his sOn-in-iaw, NJ Tlnm, corner Frank
lin and Wioughby avenues, Brooklyn, on Sunday,
May 3, at two O'Clock T.. NJ
MAHLER.-On Friday, May l, 1874, JOHN MAILER,
in the 18th year oil his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest
dence OF his mother, A south sixth street, Brook
lyn Il. D., this Sunday afternoon, at hall past
one O'Clock.
MARRIN-At his residence, in Saratoga county,
E~xAo Aou ~
The funeral win take place from st. James
cathedral Brooklyn. on Tuesday morning, May s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03
CLOSING PRICBs-s O'CLOCK P. M.
FINANCIAL.

REASONABLE RATEs-MOHEY ON LIFE AND
nTs insurance. Policies Mortgages and other
companies I'D HABRICH L Co, III Broadway
-LAPsLEY BAILEY, BROKERS. II BROAD
AspwHA Way p IVY y AND SELL PkIvILEGES; Also
ExCHAMGE,, OR RESPONSIBLE PARTIES; STOCK
OPERATIONS MADE AGAINST APPKOVED CnN
TRACTS; QUOTATIONS .FuRNIsHED; ExPLXSN.
TORY CIRCULAkS, WITH REFERENCES, NAILED
TO ANY ADDhkSS LAPSLEY 4 BAILEY
"a BROADWAY.
A GOOD = SECOND MoRrGAcE ON CITY OR
wanted immediately. at fair discount. 'p'i"
@. 4. PECK Co, 1871 Firth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.

Engaged.
MARKs-HARRIs.-RACHEI, daughter OF Fl. Harris,
Of thts city, to Mr.. JOSEPH Marks Of Newbern,
N. @
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25

THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CARoL.-They
have sweet music in Norway-Norway,
that far-off country, with the steel blue
sky and frozen sell. 1t is song in the air.
The simple peasants make the birds that
inhabit those rude coasts and Icy valleys
so very happy on this one day of the year
that they sing OF their own accord glad
carol on Christmas morning, and all the
peIpie come out Of their houses and re-
jolce to hear it.
On Christmas Eve, after the birds have
sought shelter from the north wind, and
the still night is bright with stars, tine good
people bring from their store. houses
sheaves ofcorn and wheat, and, tying hem
to slender poles, raise them from ev cry
spire, barn, gate-post and gable. Then
when, after the long night, the Christmas
sun arises, crowning the mountains with
sPlendor, every spire and gable bursts into
sudden song.
The children run out TO hear the old
shurch spire singing; the older people fol-
low; the air is filled with the futter of
wings and alive with carols of gadness.
The song of the birds fills every village
with happiness, and 10 this living, grateful
anthem the people respond in their hearts,
''Glory 10 God in the highest; on Garth
peace; goodwill to men."-From "Jack.
iH-the. Pulpit" 81. Nicholas for January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25
NO. so.
\ Christmas Legend.

1t was Christmas Eve. The night was
very dark and the snow falling fast, as
Hermann, the charcoal burner, drew his
cloak tighter around him, and the wind
whistled fercely through the trees OF the
Black Forest. He bad been TO carry load
to a castle near, and was now fastening
home TO his little hut. Although he work.
ed very hard, he was poor, gaining barely
enough for the wants Of his wife and four
little children. He was thinking Of them,
when he heard faint wailing. Guided by
the sound, he groped about and found a
little child, scantily clothed, sbivering and
sobbing by itself in the snow.
why, little one, have they left thee here
all alone TO face this cruel blast3"
The child answered nothing, but looked
piteously up in the charcoal burners face.
swell, cannot leave thee here. Thou
would'st I've dead before the morning"
So saying, Hermann raised it in his arms,
wrapping 1t in his cloak and warming its
little cold hands in his bosom. When he
arrived at his hut, he put down the child
and tapped at the door, which was in, me-
dately thrown open, and the children
rushed to meet him.
"Iere, wife, is guest to our Christ
Eve supper" said he, leading in the little
one, who held timidly to his finger with
its tiny band.
And welcome he is" said the wife.
"Now let him come and warm himself by
The fire.
The children all pressed round 10 well
come and gaze at the little newcomer,
They showed him their pretty fr-tree,
decorated with bright, colored lamps in
honor of Christmas Eve, which the good
mother had endeavored to make Jete for
the children.
Then they sat down TO supper, each child
contributing Of lis portion for The guest,
looking with admiration at its clear, blue
eyes and golden hair, which shone so as TO
shed brighter light in the little room
and as they gazed, 1t grew into a sort of
halo round his head, and his eyes beamed
with heavenly luster. Soon two white
wings appeared al his shoulders, aud he
seemed 10 grow larger aud larger, and
then the beautiful vision vanished, spread
ing out his hands as In benedictlon over
| them.
AeIuduu anu MS vile lell on their
knees, exclaiming, in awe-struck voices
"The holy Christ-child r. and then en-
braced their wondering children in joy
and thankfulness that they had entertain
ed tho Heavenly Guest.
The next morning, as Hermann passed
| by the place where he had found the fair
child, he saw a cluster of lovely while
flowers, with dark green leaves, looking as
though the snow itself had blossomed.
Hermann plucke some, and carried them
reverently home 10 his wife and children,
who treasured the fair blossoms and tend
ed them carefully 10 remcm brance of that
wonderful Christmas Eve, calling them
Chrysauthemums; and every year, as the
time came round, they put aside a portion
Of their feast and gave it to some poor lit
tie child, according TO the words of the
Christ: "Inasmuch as ye have done it un-
10 one OF the least of these my brethren, We
have done It unto me."-FYorence Scan
nell, in 81. Nicholas for January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25

ACCORDING ID TYNDALL, HUXLEY, sPEN-
GER AND DARWIN.
GEN EsIs-CHAPTER

,,,
-. 'a! 'ne S"s "o"-o ", ''eo
. 80 W = ,N,,
',,r1,i, fo'P w ~ t,'' - 'uo ~,
1,1-,,', ' - es I '1s ,,
Po'e"',@l ene'ey a"S .P1'' " e'O'O'N
"son 'Ie ,s,a nu'u ui
"
~''l"e' a"I 'n'' eN'AS' 'sS~' ''s''' Ne~'
tuo 1'o', eASu a.'e4 ,'' Ainu ~uu 'uei'
e'D'""'s o's-' ''eN' al e"u
"u 80 "", o.' ,p'N ~ 80
,'ou -lo" 'ue uuI''o.u, , sur VIZ N'ns
~ Pio.pa.' ~ -oou ,, anu A'''p
n"u &c" oy nuHN'on .'o'seu pr
I,o .S a,on -, o1 "a ~
80 -, -. -,
roo,.nIa
And ,rin.Icp,a hog,, srb.,,.r.
,hon hooon oro.nino ,h;na. ~ ,orI,irI, ~
The fsca of the Garth
A,d a,r,bv ,,o,, +, oro,.,,,o ,,ro,o
nIasm hag.tthe m ,IacrI. and ,berce cana
aII or,ss nd ovorv horh in tho o,rth
And ,n;,,oIo,Io IN ,ho ,,o,or o,.o,,,od
6ns ,ails cIows and ,c,,e. ord IN Tho oir
yir,o .nd hooL..o ord IN ,ho ,ond tho,
.oro,,,ad s,oL o.o,a,. =. ,,oro - oo.a..r,, =.
,I.uo5 80, H., a. o-,.,,,
IN And bv occre,ion md oh,orn,i,n
camo tho -.d;o,o ord r,ollrsco and mol.
lusca begat articuIais and ar,icuIata heoa,
ver,ebroIo
II Nov tbess ara ,be cenaratio, or tbs
biober ver,ebrats in the cosmic n.riod
that tho Irnknowab,e evoIn,ed the hinedal
mammalia
10 And every man of the earth wbile
be vos vet e.. ponLav and The bo-va vhiIo
be w.s a binnarion and the binn,rion he
fore he was an oredon.
IA Ont Of the .s.idjan came the am
phibiap and beQ,t the pentadactvle. and
The nentadsctv,e bv inheritance and seIec.
tion nroduced the bvlob.te. from which are
the simiade in their tribe.
IA Aud ont NJ the simi.daa the leuur
nreyailed above his fellow. and nrodncsd
The nlatvrbIna monkev
IL And ihe nIatvrhine h,oat IN. catar-
rbipe and tho c,t,rrbine uonkev beca,
the antbronoid ape and The an. beoat ,he
lopuimanous orang and the orany beoai
the cbimnapzee. and the cbimpapxee eyo.
luted the wba..is.it
10. And The wbat.is-it want into IN,
land or Nd and took him a vic. n, IN,
Iongimanows oibbons
~ And in The nrocess of ,be cosm;c no
riod ware bnrn un,o them and their chill
dren the antbronon,ornbic nrimordia
,vno,
70 rbo ho,,,,,, ,ho ,,t,,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25

effected the change ono night when could
not see it, and was lel very little wiser
than before. And know not much more
about the meeting between Harry Lee and
his wife, over the sewing machine, that
evening before Christmas as (confound
iD felt myself obliged 10 leave them alone
together just at the interesting moment,
and they had made 1t all up before thought
ii proper to return.
However, had my revenge. Mr.. Lee
Il wish 10 be understood and believed on
this point) never flirted any more with ine,
however mlldly-"never no more" He
went 10 Europe, but little later, and took
his wife, leaving his little son with his no.
table New England mother, who was sure
TO take good care OF him though she might
not permit him 10 romp too hilariously.
They were kind enough 10 believe that
had been OF service to them and was the
recipient VI certain rings, one OF which
Harry Lee gave me with what thought
was rather a conscious look, and the otL el
Of which Oracle Lee gave me with no
shamefacedness and hearty kiss.
saw them together, and at home again,
in pretty new home over which, taught
by some mistakes in the past, the wife was
sole mistress, apparently very happy, the
next Christmas and 1 think that Mrs. Lee,
under some sort of idea that she owed the
recovery Of her husband to her sewing
machine, looked upon that useful article as
a species of good fairy, and her seat at it as
place OF refuge, and always was TO be
found sewing when things went at all
crooked in the household.
My acquaintance with them, at all
events, showed that the indolent, useless,
and selfwiled wife had become the busy,
useful, and gentle ono =: aud that the hus-
band, who had begun by misu ndersland-
ing her, had come fully back 10 his senses,
and grown much wiser as TO the quality ti
the woman with whom he had been in
trusted. And something Of this, If not al.
Of it, was the result of a little Irritation
nippei in the bud, and My Christmas Re-
vcnge.-From the Atdine for December.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25

An undergraduate at Cambridge, who
found among the questions of his examin-
alton paper this; "Why will not a pin
stand upon its pointH" elaborntely ex-
plaIned the point thus; ~. A pin will not
stand upon its head much less is it possi-
BILE that it should stand on its point.
2. A point, according 10 Euclid, is that
which has no parts and no magnitude. A
pin cannot stand on that which has no parts
and no magnitude, and therefore pin can
not stand on its point. s. 1t will if you
stick il in"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25
Wro.r Cu.,om Corrected.

It is quite generally the custom 10 take
strong liver stimulants for the cure OF liver
complaint, aud both the mineral and veg
etab.e Kingdoms have been diligently
searched 10 procure the most drastic and
poison Gus purgalives, in order 10 produce
apowerful effect upon the liver, and arouse
the tagging and enfeebled organ. This
system OF treatment is on the same princi-
Pile as that Of giving a weak and debilitat-
ed man large portions Uf brandy to enable
him to do q certain amount OF work. When
the stimulant is withheld, the organ, like
the system, gradually relapses into a more
torpid or sluggish and weakened condition
than before. What then Is wanted2 Med
icines, which, while they cause the bile 10
flow freely from the liver, as that organ Is
toned into action, will not overwork an
thus debllitate II, but will, when their use
is discontinued, leave the liver strength
ened and healthy. Such remedies are found
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
aud Purgative Pellets.
4 Cure Of Lfver Disease.
RUsK, Texas, Nav 10th, 1873.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y;
| Dear ISTr-My vile last year at this time
was confined 10 her bed with Chronic LiV-
er Disease. / had one of the best doctors
| TO see her, and he gave her up TO die, when
I came upon Aome of your medicine.
bought one bottle and commenced giving
1t. She then weighed so lbs. now she
weighs l40 lbs, and is robust and hearty.
| She has taken eight bottles In all, so you see
| / am an advocate for vour Medi"inee
WILLIAM MEAZEL.
From the Noted Scout, "BI0dtO Blu"
HOLLAND HOUSE, Rockford, Ill, April
20, le74-.DR. X. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N.
Y; Sir--I have now taken four bottles OF
your Golden Medical Discovery in connec-
| lion with your Pellets, and must say that
nothing have ever taken for my liver has
| done me as much good. / feel like new
| man. Thanks to your wonderful medi-
cine. w. +. CODY, ("Buffalo Bill.O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25
Literary Department.
Creeds OF the Belle.


How sweet the chime Of Sabbath bells;
Each its creed In music tells,
In tones that aoat upon the air,
AZ soft As song, as pure As prayer;
And will put IN simple rhyme
The language Of the golden chime.
Ny happy heart responsive swels,
Responsive to the bells-swesi bells.
"In deeds Of love excel, excel
Chimed out from ivied toWeis q bell;
"rhis is the church not built on sands,
Emblem Of one not built with hands,
Its forms and sacred rites revere
Come worship here, come worship here;
In ritual and faith eIcel,n
Chimed out tn Episcopalian bell.
"Ah, heed the ancient landmarks wsllp
In solemn tones exclaimed bell;
mo progress made by mortal man
Can change the Just, eternal plan;
With God there can be nothing new
Ignopo the false, embrace the true,
while ali is well, 10 we'll, is WE'LL"
Pealed out the good old Dutch church bell.
"Ye purifying waters swell"
Though faith in Christ alone can save,
Man must be plunged beneath the wave,
To show the world unfAltering faith
In what the sacred Scripture saith.
o, swell, ye rising waters, swell"
Pealed out the elear-toned Baptist bell.
"N0t faith alone. but works as well,
Must test the soul" said a soft bell;
"COme here and cast aside your load,
AMI work your way along the road,
with faith In God and faith in man,
And hope in Christ, where hope began;
Do WE'LL do we'll, do well, do vell!"
PeAled forth Unitarian bell.
Farewell, farewell, base world, farewell"
In warning notes exclaimed bell:
Life is boon to mortals given
To ft the soul for bliss In heaven
Do not invoke TIL Avengine rod
Come here and learn the will Of God;
Say to the world, farewell, farewell"
Pealed out the Presbyterian bell.
"In after life there il no hell!"
In rAptures rang cheerful bell
'LooE up to heaven this holy day,
where angels wait TO cheer the way.
There are no Ares, no hendS TO blight
The future life; be Just and right.
No hell, no hell, no hell, no hell"
Rang out the uniVersalist bell.
1.-THE pilgrim fathers needed well
Ny cheerful voice." pealed forth bell;
mo fettsrs here to clog the soul;
No Arbitary creeds control
The free heart and progressive mind
That leave the dusty path behind.
Speed we'll, speed well, speed well, speed We
Pesled out the Independent bell.
mo Pope, no Pope to doom to he'll
The Protestant" rang out bell:
Great Luther left his nery zeal
within the hearts that truly feel
That loyalty to God will be
The fealty that makes men free.
No images where incense fell!'
Rang out old Martin Luthers bell.
IAN hail, ye saints in heaven that dwell
Close by the crossl" exclaimed bell;
Lean DER the battlements Of bliss,
And deign to bless = world like this;
Let mortals kneel before this shrine
Adore the water and the wine.
All hAili ye saints the chorus swel!T
Chimed In the Roman Catholic bell.
ITO all the truth we tell, we tell"
Shouted, in ecstacies, bell;
"Come, ye weary wanderers, see,
Our Lord has made salvation free;
Repent, believe, have faith, and then
Be saved and praise the Lord, Amen!
sAlvationS free, we tell, We tell,
Shouted the Methodistie bell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-25

To avoid mortifying her lovers fam
lily, who are very Toor, Montreal heiross
was married, the other day, in plain Swiss
muslin dress, costing $40, while her uuder-
clothing was valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-09
Political NOtRs

The republicans OF the third district of Ohio
have nominated j. G. Smith for Congress.
The Bedford county Pa republican conyen-
ton yesterday nominated John Cessna for Con-
gress, and Gen. Elliott for state senator.
Ihe independent state convention Of Nebras-
ks met yesterday, but had made no nomination
up to the adjournment for the day.
Hon. y. q. Smith, judge OF the second Judi
cial district OF Alabama, has published letter
declining 70 support the repu blican state ticket
Inc democratic convention in the second die
Ulct OF Alabama nominated Jere n. Williams
OF Barbour, for Congress, and j. A. Padgett, OF
CIenshaw, for state board OF education.
The Arkansas democratic state convention
met at noon yesterday ia Little Rock. Hon. j.
w. Cypert, of White county, was made tempOr-
airy president. Only preliminary business was
transacted.
The election returns from Colorado as far as
received up u II O'Clock last night, indicate the
election OF Patterson, democratic delegate 20
Oongress. owing TO stringent registration and
spit In the republican party, very small
vote was polled throughout the territory.
The Missouri republican state central com
mittee met in st. Louis yesterday, and after de.
claring that the repu bliCan party stands pledged
10 support any movement in the state looking
10 peace, prosperity and good government for
All, adopted resolution calling a state cOnyen-
uon for Septe mber 23d, al jefferson City, to re-
affirm the principles of the party, and perpetu-
ate It's organization.
The South Carolina republic an nominating
convention met I'D the state cSlHtol Yesterday
Postmaster g. NJ. Wilder was elected tempor.
ary chairman, defeating Congressman Elliott
1his is regarded as a break of the Chamberlain
Patterson Elicit party. After the appointment
OF committee on credentials the convention
adjourned until to-day. A. Newman will most
likely be nominated for governor. Much ex-
cltement is manifested among the members
Senator Fenton was serenaded last night at
the Delayan House, in Albany, New York, and
maze brief speech, in which he declared his
CONFIDENCE in the success of the principles of
the liberal party. Its course had not been un-
wisely chosen in remaining firm after defeat.
eXnOenTe q was
largely due, and similar work was stil! before it
10 perform under whatever name the party was
TO be known. Speeches were also made by
Judge FlthiAn and Hon. Charles Hughes, of
Washington. No definite indications were given
OF the course to be pursued by the liberal con-
ventiOn 10. day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-09

Vinton and wife, 25th. AEg4st-T. J. ID.
Fuller, lst; Z. y. Richards, Miss Richards.
4th; Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. KauffmAnn. Sth: John
and wife, Miss Adams, Francis h. Lord
William b. Lord, 18th; Charles Cary
Ever, 18th; MIR. and Mrs. Hyde, Miss
Aborn, Miss Hyde, 2lst; John A. Mcwsne,
Miss Clymer, Miss Stoughton, 25th; Daniel
Sono Gillette, W. p. Gillette, SOth. Ssp-
te'nLsr-J. +. johnson, !th; Robert j. Walker.
lSG6-JEly-wm. M. Meigs, 12th; VIM. q.
Parkhurst and lady, 3Oth; W. P. Dole and wife,
Miss A. G. Dudley, Slst. AugHst-A. q.
Q. Burr, Miss f. f. Burr, Miss Haley
Charles c. Ever, 9Th; Joy Edson. So; us Il. 3
Wiley Mis- Jones, litn; Robert II. Grs-
1s67-yuly-John F. Wilson and wife, 10th;
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Titcomb, 18th. August-H
r. r. H9lbgId and wife; 5th; John n. Franklin,
l4tb; Miss NJ. K. Fowler, 18th; VIM. A. MeIoy'
sd; Ii. Lang, Georgetown, Mrs. John
Adams, Path; Edward q; Ingersoll, 25th. Sep
tem6er-Mrs. Thomas l.. Tullock, Mrs. &.
E. Morse, 5th; w. M. Burchsrd, f. NJ. Bur
chard, 1lth; b. b. Eastman and wife, 18th.
ls6s-JUlg-John b. Bryan and wife. 2lst;
sd. AugSst-N. S. Dodge, Miss Dodge, Let:
VIM Gibbs, lady and two daughters, Ist Mis-
F. NJ. Gilbert, 80; ID. NJ. Oadey and wife,
lady, 9th; General McEwen, wife and two chill
l2ih; Robert j. Stevens, james Nimmo'
jr., 18th; Henry ID. Tyler, Hunter Gunnell,
18th; W. III. Allyn aud wife, w. Ii. Allyn
jr., 18th; D. A. Daley, Mrs. M. F. Am
brCse, Mrs. NJ. Lake, 18th; +. b. McGuire
and wife, 22d; j. Il. Kelly, 26th; f. b. Lord
2Sth; Commodore Temple, U. s. N, Miss
Temple, 18th. Septem6er-Sidney Andrews,
4. B. Fogg, Sth.
1sG9-Jsiy-Samuel Bishe, wife and child.
18th. Aug Ust-T. j. ID. Fuller and WIFE Ist;
;. X Bond and wife, Sd; Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
J. b. WadswOrth, 1lth; j. X. Upton:
ID. M. Baker, 18th; Charles Ewing, 10th. Sep
tember-Csptain Davenport, 18th; Miss Jennie
Turnbull, 18th. October Miss Fisher. 2d.
1SIO-JHly-Frsnk A. Lutz, jr., 2Oth. August
j. b. Il. TuppeT, j. p. Wsshburn, wife
and child, 26th; Mr.. and Mrs. S. 5. Mitchell,
18th; David X. Mckee, 9th; MrsJoseph Henry
and two daughters, 30th; DIR. W. Lee. .SsDtea-
ber-Dr. X. V. Audrick and servant, 18th: Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Edwards, 22d.
1eI1-JUly-Mrs. Henry 7. Wisewalh G.
Pratt and wife, 9th; Mrs. W. W. Lee, 18th:
Mrs Whitemore, Miss Swszey, w. Os-
wiilher and wife, =. X. Lee, =. p
Swazey, Mise Lee, 9th. August-R. l.
Packard, 10th; W. 5. Gilman, 9th. September
A. r. Marsh, 18th.
lSl2-JUne-O. F. Pearson, sd. July-Wm.
Sdckney, w. s. Stckney, lIth; Mrs NJ
Bright, 18th. AugESt-J. W. Douglass and wife
w. Il. Argue, 9Th; Miss s. b. Walker, Miss
Eaton, 2lst; L. ID. Gilman, 26th. .SepteBtber-
Mrs. r. g. Bacon, 10th.
lS13-July-Miss Compton, 5th; Ned Jones
1th; Hobart II. Smith, 22d; WIN. j. Rhees and
wife, 18th; Frank Bauted and wife, 2stl, Au-
guSt-A. Barbanson, ID. n