davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01

sspSYCHOMANtY, or SOUL-CHARM-
- ING" How either sex may fascipate and
gam the love & affections of any person they
choose Instantly This simple, mental acquir E.
nent ali can possess Free by mail for 25c, toget1
erwltha MARI &c guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams.
Hints to Ladies. Wedding-N,ght Shirt, &C A
queer book. Address WILLIAM & CO., Pubs.
rnlla. 15w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01

tue world began. Certificates of remarkable
cures accompany each bottle, and will be
sent gratis to any one There is no pain
which these Llniments will not relieve. nc
swelling they will not subdue or lamenes
they Will aot cure This is strong language
hnt It is true. No family or stoch-ownes
can afford to be without Centaur Linimenta
White Wrapper for family use the yellow
wrapper for animals. Price 50 Cts; lare
o. 500. j. B ROSE, So Broadway, New
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01

No signs of hard times a1d short crops a
DOin's. He seems TO have general training
there every day. Good goods and loaO prices
draw the crowd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01

DAN QUIGLEY is building two story wood
Drick-Yeneered addition, 80 BY 90 feet to the
rear OF his store on the Southwest co rner Of
main and Wisconsin reefs. 1t IS going
rapidly up and will soon be completed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01
GgA1lNGAA N1lAGtGlNoMN


Congregational
Rev. r. G. HITCHCOCK, Pastor. Services at 1880
A. NJ. and Z P. M.
Methodist,
Rev. G. A. SMITH, Pastor. Services at 1890 A.
A. and 7 P. M.
Episcopal
Rev. LUcIEN G.. LANCE, Pastor. Services at 1880
A NJ. and 1880 P. n.
German Methodist
Rev. @. HEDLER. Pastor. Services at 1890 a. III.
and 1870 P NJ.
Unitarian,
Rev. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pa tor. Services II A. NJ
Sc, Marks Catholic,
FATHER W. DoUGHARTY, Pastor Services $1,000
A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Baptist,
Guthe reHs
Father NJ PoPP, Pastor. Services at 1920 A. NJ.
every other Sunday.
ST. Georges Catholic,
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest Services at 1890 A.
NJ. and $50 P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01
List Of Letters

y emaining at the Kenosha Post Office, for the
MAweek ending September 80, 1874
Brown william Mcnamara Thos
Boyd Mrs Mary Nichols D
Board Miss Reen Herbert 2
Ohafee Nj II Reanen John
Drops0n George Rut John
Dickinson A G Smith Mary
Emery Miss NJ Stevens A w
Farr e T Thomsen Marie
Gratz John Whitney Mary
Hart and Schoefelt Williams Mary
Johnson A Williams John
LANCER TgenatE
UNAVAILABLE.
Jane Perreit, Rock Falls, Iowa.
To obtain any of the above letters the apple ant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS AM give the
date of this list CHARLES FRANTz, p. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
CemtauaI. Lfniments

Have cured more wonderfn
cases of rheumatism, aches
pans, swelling, frost bites
caked breasts, burns, scalds,
salt rheum. &c, upon the hu-
manframe, and strains, spawn,
gals, &c upon mails, in
one year, THAI all other pre-.
tended rRmAdias haua sinnn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-01
New Advertisements

gents WANTED! Diploma Awarded
,a 'os AS NV PCT ORAL BIBLES
1900 ILLU<TRATiONS idd,nss for circniaeS
Al. HOLMAN & co $50 ARCH St., Phila
15w4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
Not Bearing Good Fruit.

Local Option does not appear to have
accomplished great deal in the way
of reform. In those places where no
license has been voted by the people,
the law is openly defied-violated with
impunity. In Yolo county the saloon
keepers continued to retail liquor after
no-license had carried; yet the Grand
Jury paid no attention to the violation
of the law. In Oakland a number of
parties have been indicted, but no hope
of conviction is entertained by the
temperance advocates. In places
where license has won the day, the
spirit of defiance manifests itself in an
increased consumption of spirituous
liquors. After the experience already
had, it seems scarcely possible that
one-half of the good hoped for will
result from Local Option. At least we
shall relearn the lesson which teaches
the greatdifficulty of legislating NOR
ality into people. We have spent a
great deal of money-enough to have
purchased few million temperance
tracts and dozen good libraries. We
have generated more bad feeling and
warm blood than the moral suasion Of
host of ministers will allay in de-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
The BoIsa Chico Wharf.

COLONEL OLDEN, who was in the
city yesterday, informs us that the
contract for building the Bolsa Chico
wharf is let, and that the work will be
commenced Immediately and pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. We
take it for granted that this new wharf
will be built, and in it's construction
we can see very strong argument for
the speedy extension of the railroad
from its present terminus on to Ana
helm. 1t is asserted that the Bolsa
Chico wharf will be extended to a
depth of water sufficient to enable the
largest steamers now on the coast route
to load and discharge cargo without
danger to vessel or wharf. This
being the case, q large area
of grain field around Anaheim
will pour its products on Bolsa Chico
wharf. The railroad company will
lose all the freight as things now
stand, but they have it in their power
to prevent the loss, and they can best
do this by extending the road from
Los Nietos to Anaheim. 1t is plain
case and needs neither argument to
support nor q diagram to illustrate
its importance. The railroad mana
gers need not devote great deal of
time to studying the situation. 1t ex-
plains itself. The wharf will be built,
and it will be built right away. The
railroad must also be built, or the
company will lose the freight trade of
a broad rich area.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
CucamonQa Association.

This place is already famous for its
wines and climate. 1t is to become
more famous as beautiful town, viii
lage or city. The proprietors of the
grant are maturing plan for laying
an immense iron pipe high up into the
rugged caf1on, and conducting the
water to great reservoirs on the beau
tiful, but now useless plateau below.
The plan embraces also survey of
the tract into twerty-acre homestead
lots, and a distribution of water to
each lot as incident or appurtcnant
10 the land-the, right to water pass
ing with the land. The scheme is a
great one, combining public as well as
private considerations, and capable of
success to all parties if honestly and
efficiently executed. 1t will soon at
tract much attention at home and
abroad, and hence we propose to give
as accurate and reliable description
of the place and its surroundings as
we have been able to obtain from reli-
able parties who have been over it.
Cucamonga lies on the line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, about forty
miles east of Los Angeles and twelve
miles from Spadra-the present ter
minus of that road. 1t is an elevated
inclined plane-a plateau or n,esa-
with gentle slope to the southeast.
It's elevation is such that view from
it can be had over the valley IN every
direction. The highest land is proba-
bly, fifteen hundred feet above the
level of the ocean, and the Cucamon-
ga mountains Immediately behind it
are S,246 feet high. The mountains
here range little north of east and
south of west. The base is substan-
TALLY the same as the foot slope of the
San Gabriel, in the neighborhood of
the San Gabriel Mission. 1t is con-
tinuation of the same range and the
same orange belt. The soil at first
glance looks little poor and forbid
ding at this season of the year. 1t is
dry, sandy and gravelly-decomposed
granite and mineral rock-the quail
tiles of the mountains behind it in
cluding iron and black sand, all
mixed with more or less vegetable
mold. 1t would be classed by geolo-
gists as granite soil on account of
the preponderence of the granite
source. 1T is in fact q mixed soil
compounded of granite, mineral and
vegetable elements. On some portions
there are patches of cobbIe rock, also
some waste land in the water course
the "wash.n There is very little veg
citation on it at present, and that con-
sists mostly of small grass and wild
sun-flowers. The land, as it stands,
ecithout acdter, is nearly valueless;
WiM aCatcr its production is marvel
Gus, as attested by three or four or
chards and vineyards ON adjoining
parts of the tract. We shall continue
this subject and speak of the water,
climate, productions, and building
materials, at another time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
Steamer Granada-The Grangers' and
Farmiers' Union Loading Wheat -
Landing of the BallOOniSts Df.
vOrceS Granted - Another Pane
Ghost

Steamer Granada-The Grangers' and
Farmers' Union Loading Wheat
Landing of the BallOOniSts Df.
yorces Granted = Another Pane
Ghost.
SAN FRANCISCO, July II. - The
steamer Granada has been repaired
and will sail for Panama Thursday
next.
The Grangers have commenced
loading wheat. The Star of Hope is
first to receive a cargo. The Grangers
propose to sell the cargo as soon as the
vessels are full, or while they are on
their way out: The Star of Hope will
load at Vallejo.
The Farmers Cooperative Union
have commenced loading the Frances
Cherie with wheat here.
The old officers of the Chollar-Po
tosi have'been reelected.
When Buislay and Nero oerts
landed from their balloon in the Sier-
ras, they We're suffering greatly for
food. After wandering about a long
time. they found a camp of Chinese,
who refused them food till Buislay
chalked balloon on the wall and
made them understand who he and
his companion were, when the China
men extended every hospitality to
them. Both men looked as if they
had very rough experience.
Nine divorces were granted in the
District Courts in this city to-day.
They have another window-pane
ghost sensation here. This time the
portrait of Mr.. White, principal of
the Valencia street school is clearly
defined in one of the windows of the
school house. The phenomenon has
caused considerable excitement in the
neighborhood, and among Whites
pupils.
A steam yacht for San Diego was
speeded on trial trip on the bay this
afternoon. Her performance was very
satisfactory. She is owned by Capt
Wilcox and Col. John G.. Capron, of
San Diego. The vessel and her ma
chinery were built here, from Califor-
MIA materials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
ARIZONA.
Indian Affairs at Camp verde-Heavy
Thunder Storm-Telesraph Repair.
err Attacked by Indians.

PRESCOTT, July 14.-Narious rumors
were circulated yesterday about In
dians having left the Verde Reserva-
ton. The Miner to-day has the fol-
lowing on the subject: "Not more
than forty men, women and children,
were missing at the last muster roll.
and these, Lieutenant Schuyler thinks,
were cOaXed away by the renegade
chief. Eskelzette. The military author
tiles will of course do their full duty
in this case; SO that all that is neces-
sary for the people in exposed set
Elements to do is to keep q sharp look
out"
OnSunday last very heavy thunder
storm came up about noon. The light
ming struck juniper tree standing in
the plaza near Jewels jewelry store,
breaking many of the limbs on one side
and sending leaves and bark flying to
the four winds. A little later Bolt
struck pine tree in front of Judge
what. Afterwards another forked
streak played havoc with juniper tree
on the mesa, near the Masonic bury
ing ground.
Yesterday, ten miles this side OF
w lCheHOuIS d SOlulST WuO WAS Out re-
pairing the telegraph line was attacked
by Indians or Mexicans, but happily
escaped uninjured. He had hard
and close run for it, however, q mimic
ball striking and carrying away part
of his saddle.
PRESCOTT, July 15.-The Indians be-
longing to Eskelzette's band of Ton
tos, who absented themselves from
- L. n I
did not go away further than the Black
Hills, and are now back again at the
Agency.
The Miner this evening says: "Mr
James S. Giles has showed US about
$3.50 in native gold, which he had just
purchased from miners on Lynx and
Hassayampa Creeks, near Prescott.
Some of this yield was taken out of the
beds of the creeks, and the remainder
out of quartz rock by the arastra pro-
cess.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
Latest kilograms.
REDUCTION OF RAJ LR0AD FARES
Better Quarters for Boss Tweed.
International Working
men in Council.
EASTE r N.
Reliexea from nntY.

Relieved from Duty.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Army Sur
geon Warren Webster has been re-
lieved from duty in the Department
of California and Oregon, and ordered
to report in person to the Surgeon
General of the army here.
Reduction of Railroad Fares.
CHICAGO, July II. The General
Ticket Agents of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific and Northwestern
Railroads have reduced first-class fare
from Chicago to San Francisco from
SLY 60 to S115 95; second class tickets
are advertised at $S5. Emigrant rates
are reduced from $65 to $50 80.
Loss by the Chicago Fire.
CHICAGO, July 16.-A summary Of
the results of Tuesdays fire, as far as
can be obtained of the assessors, esti-
mates the total loss of property at
S5,000,000; but adds that owing to the
cheapness of labor and material, it
can be replaced for S3,000,000, which
is nearer the actual loss. The total
amount at risk in the burnt district.
S27,272, 900; estimated salvage, S4, $685.,
800; net loss to insurance companies,
$2,244, $40. Seven persons are known
to have perished. Many new build
ings are already planned and on some
work is commenced.
All for Boss Tweed.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Com
missioners on Charities and Correc-
tion have authorized the removal of
VIM. NJ. Tweed to more comfortable
quarters, owing to representations by
the Penitentiary physicians and war
dens. A new room will be made
strong by bolts and bars. 1t will b.
ten by twenty feet, will look out on
the river, and contain the furniture in
the present room. Tweed is now as
sisting the physician as orderly.
The International WOrkinsmen.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Interna-
tional Workingmens' Protective AS
sociation is holding q convention in
secret session here. One hundred and
forty-five delegates are present, chiefly
from the Western States and New
York and Philadelphia. J. Monteith
of Chicago is President of the Conven-
ton; J. n. Cunningham of New York,
Secretary, and Geo. H. Hill of Por.-
land, Oregon, Treasurer.
Best Time Oh Record.
EAST SAGINAW (Mich.), July 1G.--
A race was run at Saginaw Driving
Park to-day for purse of $1,000
$1,000 to the winner, $500 to the
second horse and $1,000 to the horse
that beats the best time on record.
Goldsmith Maid won the first money
in three straight heats, making the
remarkable time of 2:192, 2:l63, PIG.
The only contestant was Judge Fuller
ton. Goldsmith Maid broke once in
the first heat, but she still won by a
length. She won the second heat by
two lengths, and the third by four
lengths. Fullerton's time was 2:2O3,
2:lS, 2:1S2. rE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
Wilmington Items.
From the Enterprise of July IS.

FROM the Enterprise OF July 10.
Col. B. D. Wilson and Norman G.
Jones having purchased General Ban
ning's large planning mill and machine
shops, propose starting a furniture fac
tory and other industries.
We took q view of Mr.. Hermann
Jacoby's trees this morning, and were
astonished at the progress they have
made since we last interviewed them
His bananas, nine in number, are
every one thriving and will soon bear
fruit.
Wilmington has not been idle this
year. The citizens, or few of the
more enterprising, have been pressing
their shoulders to the wheel of pro-
gress, and the place now moves for
ward faster than for some time.
Yesterday morning our young friend
Geo. Hirsch, at Mr.. Kinds establish
ment, gave us an onion which, strip
ped for the table, weighed four pounds
and a quarter and measured twenty
three and half inches in circumfer-
ence. This was not phenomenon, for
there were many in the sack nearly
as large. This onion was raised at
Compton, and was brought down by
Maj. GOss, who seemed to think it of
very ordinary size.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

THE Express renews its attack on
the Supreme Court, and murmurs in
coherently about hair-splitting argu-
ments. Almost any quality of argu-
ment is preferable to the bold, unsup-
ported assertion of one who having
been instructed to say the horse was
eighteen feet high, continues torepeat
his little speech long after the horse is
dead and the story without the slight
est interest. The Express asserts that
the Supreme Court has rendered two
decisions directly opposed to each
other, and after. having made this as
sertion it proceeds to denounce the
Supreme Court Judges as SO many ig-
norant asses and venal knaves. No
attempt is made to show the decisions
do conflict, and for the dishonesty and
imbecility of the Judges we only have
the word of the Los Angeles Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

OSCAR 7. SHUCK and CAMRoN H.
KING have staked their legal reputa-
tion on the unconstitutionality of the
Local Option law. HENRY GEORGE,
of the Post, stakes his reputation of
every kind whatsoever on the PROPOSE
ton that the law is constitutional. To
fully realize the tremendous character
of the stakes, one must have slight
acquaintance with the three gentle
men named.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
N@HS" I'VE WSs
The Cariists- and then the Repub.
HcanS.

The Carlists~ and then the Repub.
t.- leans.
MAR1D, July 16.-Thc Carlists have
abandoned the siege of Puigcerda,
after second assault, in which they
were repulsed. The Carlists besieg-
ing Cuenta have occupied houses in
the suburbs or the city. Reinforce
ments for the besieged Republicans
have arrived from Madrid and the
city is being energetically defended.
The China steamer.
HONGKONG,July 16.-The steamship
Japan arrived yesterday from San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

WE have received from Professor
DENTON his work, entitled, "OT
Planet, it's Past and Future; or Lee
lures on Geology" 1t. contains the
course of lectures the Professor deliv-
ers on Geology, and those who have
not an opportunity to attend the
course, should buy the book and learn
all about the earth, and what it is
made of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

cade. We have made enemies of
friends and we have spread dissension
all over the State, and the consump-
tian of whisky remaius about the
same. We hoped for much from Local
Option, but we fear our hopes will
never attain fruitiOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

THE Post is going in for the physi-
cal education of women. The idea was
probably suggested through the ina
bility of SALLIE HART to "put a head
on" the fellows who did not vote as
she directed at Alameda and San
lose
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

COLLECTOR MCCORMICK, accused Of
robbing himself, is on trial at San
Diego. The papers Of that place print
the testimony in full.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

THE army-worm is going through
the gardens and green things of Sac
ramento. What pity the Legisla-
ture is not in session!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10, 900 PEOPLE KILLED.

From smoking bad cigars. The only way
to prevent such another calamity is to buy
Gold:mith's cigars. they are the best the mar
ket produces and will hurt no one.
l. GOLDSMITH,
Main 81, adjoining W. +. & Co.'s Express.
lifts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

Monday afternoon, while George
Heuser was driving his six-horse team
down Hotchkiss HILL Georgetown, Ell
Dorado county, loaded with lumber,
the brake broke, the wagon ran over
the horses, upset AMI broke all to
pieces. Two of the horses were killed,
bnt luckily Heuser escaped uninjured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18

P. P. Black, of Minorsville, Trinity
county, shot four bears on the Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
PRINCESS MoLLIE,

3S years old 40 inches high, weighs 7S9 pounds
the smallest elephant in the world-will be
introduced at each exhibition, by his trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
DEPARTURE UF FORhiGN MhiLo

WEDNESDAY. sEFT 10 . ..,,
Mails for Europe Queepstown and Liverpool n noes
Cuba close Al m Steamship sails at a m, IRON OunA'
Jer City. ,....u.h,n uoh,n
~ rIos "a N 40 a a. Supplementary Mail closed AZ w
Once 1870 II. Steamship sails Al p h'' HUN ii w
a.. HobokeB. ,,.o.. ~
Mails for Purpt Plymouth Cherboure and Hamburg pv ~
Fro. ctose AZ Al 80 Supplementary NAL ~ chosen ~
Pos+Cfce at 80 ID. Steamship sails Al M no" p'' wv
Thrist. HoboEep. . c, !, yvo.. .lose Al 2
m eunnemenary closed At the Post NEE az z'8V ms
STEAMSHIP sals at 8 o IRON Pier No ~ X ali.
For the direct By the steamship W. A. ee"oen
close at l0G 10. x o. 20
N b. closed Al New-YOrt Postohce ever
day Of p H. and goet wa Boston an
- sATURDAf. SEPT ID 1901
Mails for Ireland via Queenstown s .oset
nv ,team. shin Brtspne ct suppmenls' hs o. 10
Al the PosOhce al 10 Steamship sails az III m' from ~
81 North River. a., ,,,,,. 4, n -. nail. close
MaIs for Euope Southampton and Bremen per e
Dopau close Supplementary Mail closed AZ
Once at 1901. Steamship sails at D. m ron per '00 " "
Male Tor Havana and Mreo steamship Cubs close M
Mail Is PoOnce AT 2:4O ID SNA
3 D. IN from Pier No. ~ IL panama
Mails for Aspnwal and Panama by the steamship WV
close at 10 Steamship sails at IL NJ from Fer NO AZ ~ "
suNDAl sKPT. ~. "a.
All Mails close at O'Clock Th. fOstonee Open "o
o. TO II al , =, n,
u.. g.. p.vt s.,to pomngo Porto Plata BY the steamship
Ashland close Steamship sails al p M from Fe Nv -
Mai, for IIst by the Tybee close m steamhp
sails from Martins Stores, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM HAsBu Re-In steamship eO,nt Sept 5.JOhn Id.n
.P SP % ss sa two 'ns
BIoqn. sss ssa H.~S:s Hermann Ta.a.. kG ns s.s
Mslsne Cohn H. W. Hlebrand wife, EGdtmanP S:G'
hsaq1 .n S' we w wife
Berries sn HDIehsGu wnsn nd S09 I Children s Ms. Louise
Kraft Seugs, Joseph Keeling David oberndOr h Johanna
c cSrn Hsafy Bepp john zSsr Wife children
S SsSs Att srg DSsI 1 se " and @ Won
a ,s :sRSs I'd josa rS
ySs Hem P 5f Ss kn,s f sSs IL sS oSs
uB hiss Anna yoreen,en Mrs MaaTeihs
daughter s Hermann F on'Sn wife 6s es .n
a ,b,s C eSen hsD Roaeae S A%se
IRON Iy s5,. a. .as as Ms S1S gt
McCad and Master Richards and two nurses Miss psa %
maid NJ ,sS Mr. D Max. E% .Sd M Mars S
+ 9.s h S Rf9pS a 9s M. %
n .e swits.f aI Andrew Mrs Days. Mis-. Brigham Mrs.
d.u ssSn s a ND a a3s s Robson and dsaah a
Mr. Ti Mn Sf Ga NJ NJ an: md mr. bisa I aS
Nm HsTae1 D &c F Ts fsd Nm Ros Ms.
Moore Misses S.sans and julia n soo NJ M:, snd sns L.
TScn,. b sT; Miss f B. b MI Miss
Re- and Ms MAJ S.S Gre Dr. e. s w. %us M Af
It's ssisTy Fd Porter rod,s s ? 1m; sssS AID
;s' A e S'i in T1Eis' p w.. s.'5s ss
35% PGn Ssn Mis- A R: ; s.
fsoM Poo 1as. .aT;
Mr. and Mrs NJ Mis-, Mary Archer Miss Cornish ThSE,s
er Mr. and VIM Walton Mr. Simpson p Ds' Geo W. fAri
IN K Vernon a. y HUDSON Prank L. Clark james t.
CLARK Dr. NJ wlests Gee May VIM ynne MAJOR foey A
Ms. K Farrell, Mrs NJ Z; Allen Mn NJ Cam Mrs Ebo' Nh ~
W Ei WIN r. Winehet Ms J. b. Hail. Mrs. J. NJ. Rauar
purgin 4 Little Mr. and Mrs Tho Brehony w. Hesbt,
John Psb Mn, gby Fish Mrs Murphy Mrs Jontan. hrs r
Morton g. Smith Mr. sbley. Mr. and Mrs Philip Taylor Mrs r.
.son Mrs KIRBY H. w. Rankin W. NJ Paul strnnk Dr.
" Dey Ma soret Master Charles Storey, infant and nurse
John Campbell Murphy John Watt Thomas Smith, kry j.
Hamilton, T. James. Mr. Cre5ke sehnd Mrs Kehara'os'
gsneoek r Conroy Rev J. W. Mitchell, Mr. Mcnamara JOS
Bell HAehurt Vim Brenion, Chas Renhari lie Baron oe
Mold j. Pogase Wies Mr. somer p Persehn, d. srseoW, Mr.
Toledo. Mr. Toledo r; Mr. Csvsnagh Mr. and Mrs Fayrehr.
IRON LONDON-In steamship Holland Sept l5Mr and MIS-
Chrboln Mr. ssekrte Miss geon Miss PaeuI, H. GunL