davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-03
Notice.

\ LII Indicted to the firm Of J.. h A. G
IA STREETER CO., lumber de alers
are requested to call and settle with ,ut de-
lay.
Watertown, March Esd, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
eNTEls ESTlNG READING. FOR
GER MANS

Mr.. George Bancroft, Grants Min
lister to Germany, has recently made a
treaty with that country by which,
says the Baltimore Ga-cttc, American
naturalized citizenship, instead Of be-
ing perpetual, is limited to two years
after return to the native country.
A German naturalized here, going
back on a visit to the fatherland, if de
tanned by business, or sickness, or ac-
cident, more than two years, without
any volition of his own, relapses into
a prIssian or Bavarian subject, and
may be and would be drafted and
drilled into Won Moltke's legions, and
sent off to fight for Alsace and Lor-
rane. In vain would he appeal to his
adopted government for relief the
Bancroft Statute Of Limitations would
be thrust in his face, and the drill ser
geant would hold and scOurge him.
And in order to rivet all this upon our
German population, whom. at election
times, Radica!isn Is SD anxious to CON
ciliate, n bill is now pending in the
House Of Representatives introduced
by Mr.. +. Lockwood Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts, to carry out the scandalons
tleaty by '"pproprlate legislation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
OBITUARY..

With pain we feel called upon % record the
death oI Mrs. Nj AG & Ic GALLOWAY, wife of
r M Galloway, E-q who after 4 long and
pantu III Illness of consumption. passed away
from us, at her home, at Lock woods Fo ly
Brunswick county, May 9th, 1el4, to her home
in Heaven. Aged 10 years, ) months and IT
days.
She was an amabie, charitable, bospitable,
KIND, generous ana unssSuIniug lady aud hau
greatly endeared herself to all VINO kne her
We feel assured that i'll her delth the family,
nelghborhood and community at large have
lost "a frIcnd She has left a husband, SIX child
rem. two sisters, Two brothers and large
circle OF relatives and friends to lament IN r
loss but they are consoled by the thought tina
their loss is Ger eternal gain. L, i; trus she
was rot member OF any Church, but q few
wee KS before her death. she became concerned
about her immortal FOUL and expressed her en-
tire resi- gnation to the Divine Will, and bid
adieu to time and the things of time, and added
that re was at peace with her God, and that
soon she would tar 9 her exit from this unfrend-
~ world, to that beautiful land beyond the
river.
Where the sdrges cease to roll.
MonIn not fond husband, grieve not son and
d tugAtcrS, but III AXE preparation for IL beau
tifni land, and let follow her.
he was kind and atfeCtionate wife, low
ing and intelligent mother, and an ever faith
ful and sincere sister and we are impressed
that she is to day basking i'll the sunlight OF
Gods presence, with the Angelic host of Heav-
Long will the writer dwell upon the
memory of this amiabie lady, and reflect oft n
np"n her many virtues with pensive but
tond delight. X. M. w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
Ehe ffibIe.

EditOr& JOHt7tu|:
Read with great care tins Book of
Books, from Genesis to Revelations,
which treats of everything belonging
to Nature-of its waters, of it's noun
tains, and of their minerals and plants.
1t treats of the atmosphere; 1t is q
book which treats of the first revolu-
ton of the world, and it foreteIls the
last.
It ~ book which recounts the
whole i'll the circumstantial language
Of history; it extolls them in the sub
FINEST strains of poetry, and it chaunts
them in the charms Of glowing song
1t is book full of Oriental rapture,
Of elevation, variety, and of boldness
Of thought. II speaks Of the invisible
world and of the earth.
1t is a book in which some fifty
writer's, of every degree OF cultivation
and Of every state and condition of
society, through the course of / 300
years, have all participated in IN aking,
and which they all concur in saying
contains nothing out the naked truth.
Finally, it is a book of which God
is the author, and this book rests on
Jesus Christ as it's chief cornerstone.
It is Il book one of whose writers was
forty years pupil i'll the schools of
the .nagi Of Egypt.
[. is a book which has been assailed
by the Bolingbrooks, by the Nolneys,
by Tom. Paine and by Hume, who
have all attempted to overturn it, but
HLI-af0 yOudCIibuS suis, supported by
its own strong arm and it's intrinsic
excellency, this book laughs to scorn
all such pigmy efforts to overturn it.
Now, Messrs. Editors, search it
through, from the beginning to the
end, and i challenge you to point out
to me only one Of the many Thousand
errors that the philosophers of Greece
or Of Rome have committed in the
books they have written.
A SEPrAGESARIAN 76 YEARS OLD.
EocKISGIIAM, May /, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
Dr. schcnck,s Standard Remedies.

Tho standard remedies for = diseases al the
lungs SCHHhCK'S PULMoN'C SYHUP
SCHENCk'S SEA WEED roNiC and SCm+NcI,'e
TANDRAKE Pr is. and, II taken |. for, tn!
lungs are destroyed. a spc DIV cure ~ iletI. ii
10 theS tire incident DIR. j. ii. =, ilcnrk,
OF Philadelphia, owes his uErtr al!cd success iii
the trear mcut II mona diseases
The PuImoniI Syrup IipcES the morbid mat
ter in the lungs; ,taTc throws it off
cXpecto- al ion. for when tn" ph.egm II It'll
ripe Il slight cough will thow 1t OF the pa
tient has rest AMI the lungs begin TO lcri.
10 nahie the Pu monte Syrup 10 do ts,.S.
Schenck'S Ma"dCaLt fIllS t?d Nchcrck' >..4
Weed rOnic niIst Ia. free used to he
stomach ami liver. clienck's hs.n--rakc ills
act the ii er, rtinnv'ng all oi,st! lions re
lax he gall bladder. HE bile starts tlc,:y, and
tie liver j. srtn rFiieV "a.
Schenrh' = Sea- We'd 'ioni,' is Gentle slim
nlant AMI Alternative; the s.'E.ii 81 Which it !.
com .ss=,l, injs'S with tI. :: -rti pre- rmts
sauIi:tg. - ,,S-iSS ttt digestion h. coming u,
the stomach healthy cor:,titiar. so that
the fnad and the Fuimonic ) ,rup T. make
- cd blood; then the lungs a., n. ma the ia
tent will surely get well II care IS taken t. irs'
Vent fresh cnlti.
ALI y 10 " isii to Cos.Sait i'r- Seize CO. either
personally or by letter, can do n his irirc!-
Al hi sc, corner of Si>ti, and Arch Sta Phiia-
d-phia, every Monday.
sehenck's medicines are so by all druggist
throughout the country.
mAr1 b 31-d&wlyeOG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
Oi e D.
In this city, on the 1 tn inst, KENNETH
GRAEG EI, infant son of Alex, and Fannie. 4
johnson, aged seven weeks.

~ In this city, on the tn inst, KENNETH
GRANG sI;, infant son of Aler. and Fannie A .
Johnson aged seven weeks.
In Smithville, MAY . II. III, JESSiEW
wife OF DIR. 14OreExb Fink.
After years OF Suffering, such AZ f.w re
called upon to under go, she has passed uuietiv
away TO her final rest. Il iq Iio fuisoue et,i
tapn, but merely tho simple truth to saw that
Nie Will De missed on Garth, bv her im,ut ii i.e
'afliy, because her constant d~sire WAS o ele-
Ftte and emo lie these WHO we've dear To her
ana now that she has gone 1liiS desire will he.
remem bered 10y them above ALI Others and will
eh>ntlue ucr IN iheII IutInOf forever by her
tItchd-, BECAUSE size was true and faithful to
ththi, having living III TT ST in TIA ir welfare,
ana always ready TO help in time at trouble or
ADVICE IN tune OF doubt; by the community
generally, because her brilliant intellect and
Charming social qualities att acted and fasci
mated all whose privilege al to he AL nit
10 her society She was one OF tho women
VINO give character, not alone L, tn. circle in
winch ihey HAPPEN to mo,c, but to States and
nations Il class " iiO have 1,te the South IA
nous lor noble women WIN have been the
nlolheFs Oh men whose historical
Her memory and theirs will. never dir Mis-
representation and calnmnY will but make
'h7lf names shine forth with greater br il fancy
LII the living " no remain trust III that heay-
envy Justice which IL iHtAllible, and wait "a
itehf!y for the tune When thy shall be called
before the Great W hitc Throne, to he gagged by
one VINO KnowetlI aud doe:h all things we'll
who VIII judge her WHO has departed amid
tears and grief, and gise her eternal rest and
peace.
Al charleston : g.. on the Attn inst, EMILY
MacRAE, only chill. OF K. Duudas and 5 .lne
Mc'tae Ch 1ter, OF New York aged IA months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

ARRIVED.

Schr Anna Farrow, Farrow, Wysock-
ing, DeRosset & Co.
Schr Lucretia, Balance, Fairfield,
DeRosset & Co.
Schr Carrie, Roberts, Fairfield, De-
Rosset & Co.
Schr Fairfield, Fulford, Fairfield, B
F Mitchell & Son.
Schr Franconia, Leaverett, New
buryport, 6 days. E Kidder & Son.
Schr Lena, Williams, Hyde county,
B F Mitchell &..Son.
Schr @ l. Cobb, Burnett, HYDE
county, e F Mitchell,& Son.
May S-Steamship Tonawanda.
Wiltbanks, Philadelphia, Worth &
Worth.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balti
more, A d Cazanx.
Nor Br Express, Hagensen, Glouces-
ter, Eng, go days., r e Heide.
Schr Idabella, Fischer, New York.
Williams & Murchison.
Schr Stampede, Dove, Beverly, Me,
j E Lippitt & Co.
echr Katie Edwards, Moore. New
River, Edwards & Hall.
Steamship Fanita, Howe, New
York, Barry Bros.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti-
more, A d Cazauz.
Schr L y Sergeant, Sergeant, Q5
days. Belfast, Me, G G Barker Il Co.
with 223 bales hay, 80, 900 bricks.
Schr Minnie Ward, Bloodgood, New
River, Edwards & Hall.
Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing,
Edwards 6 Hall.
Schr Maggie, Canaday, Topsail In
let, Edwards & Hall.
CLEARED.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, A d Cazaux.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New
York, Barry Bros.
Br Barquentine Dolphin, Smart.
Bristol, Eng, Sprunt & Hinson.
Br Barquentine Edmond Richard
son, Brodie, Hamburg, Wick & Me
bane; cargo by Williams & Murchi
SON.
Norwegian Brig Soskommeren,
Wahl, Trieste, Williams & Murchison.
German Barque Theodore, Voss.
Gale, London, Williams & Murchison.
German Barque Carl August, Peter
sen, Hamburg, Williams & Murchison.
Schr d S Powell, Williams, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
& Schr John A Griffin, Foster, Phila-
delphia, Harriss & Howell.
Schr L 2 Knight, McIntire, Kenne-
bunkport, NJ E, j Ell Chadbourn & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

viewed, was as follows: Friday, the
first day of the present week, the mar
ket opened quiet and steady, and sale
of l, 900 bbls strained (spot) transpir-
ed at So 20, also 1000 bbls (buyers'
option) June, at 50 20, and 500 bbls
(huyers' optioD May, at s. 20. Sat-
urday the market opened quiet with
large offerings on the market, which
buyers were forced to take at former
figures. The sales were 1900 bbls
strained at 81 30, and 500 bbls good
strained, (buyers' option) May, at
50 20. Monday the market for spot
strained was quiet, and there were no
transactions. For future delivery,
500 bbls strained sold. deliverable,
(buyers' opsion) after the 10Th of June,
81 Is. Tuesday The market opened
with firmer feeling, and buyers pur-
chased all offered. The sales were
800 bbls strained s'spot' at So 20,
800 bbls do. at 81 %, 500 bbls (buy-
ers' option) June, at 50 20, and 500
bbls do, (buyers' option) after the 10Th
of June, at So IL p Dbl. Wedn ,sday
the market was quiet and there were
no sales. To-d day, Thursday, the mar
ket closes quiet and steady at 50 % p
Dbl. No. 2, No. l and PALFs-For
these grades there has been very little
demand, and the market has ruled ex-
tremely quiet. Quotations of the last
sales will be found in the annexed
G lies.
The receipts for the week, II, 136
bbls, against Il, 1873 bbls for last week,
show an increase of 1898 bbls. The
exports for the week 81 1892 bbIs
against 1892 bbls for last week,
show also az increase of 1852 bbls.
The stock in yard rs last taken was
,O64 bbls. and afoat $3.50 bhls
against Ga, $50 bbls in yard, and 16, $50
bbls afOat for last week.
The following were the quotations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
QtIloG Of County Commissioners,
NEW HANOVER Cot My,

NEW HANOVER Cot NJ Y,
E< fIT. Il nee q t; of Act ia
4 Rails ievChun t:fi a r, hrt; Al, I,.h TX
t'tr. Beard at os.r.tv commissioned al S,v
!! ava. ,-r to:i:tv viii III ~ tin. aunt linus,
IN IN. cj-v 1T vi ,ui,t,.;n., c,, ne
TIIIKD MONDAY ~ NAV 1874
ard vsna; ion rel" rte: :" y: Ii. and c"n:r!rt
nam! Ne, s,.,l,,I. Il: e., ,,0.;d vii co,,Iinus
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

GRAIN-Ihe market for the week
has been unusually active and prices
have generally sustained a firmer feel
feeling thron yhont with some advances
of ,cargo and store quotations. Corn
The corn market which is generally
the chief featule OF interest received
more attention than any other article
of grain, has been fairly active with
the following arrivals OF car.5Oes and
sales thereof, viz: Schr. Anna Farrow,
1000 bushels, sold ut 81; scnr Fair
field, 1000 bushels, at 81; H,;hr e
Francis, 300 bushels, at 81; Schr
Lucretil, l 800 bushels, 9S cents; Schr
G l. Cobb, LOCO bushels, at % cents;
Schr Lena, ! 800 bushels, sold, re-
jected and reAs,il ut 81 cents, and Schr
Carrie, 800 bushels (damaged), sold
on private terms. Tue market to-day
is quotediirm at97 cts, but in view of the
fact that large arrivals are expected daily
1t is not safe to expect these prices, if
large lots should be thrown upon the
market. The receipts for the week
%, 75l bushels against q, 3O4 bushels
for last week, show an increase of ], AT
bushels, and from all sources were as
follows: From Philadelphia, 1900
bushels; from Baltimore, 3,2l9 bush
els; from New York, 2,S16 bushels; per
Schr Idabella, $500 bushels; per
Schrs Anna Tarrow, Fairfield. Il
E Francis. Lucretia. G l. Cobb, Lena
and Carrie, from Eastern counties,
10, 800 bushels; and by Wilmington X
Weldon Il Il, 1896 bushels. yellow
mixed and white sell fiom store at
81 O7.@Sl 10 T. bush, highest figures
including sucks. OATs.-There Is a
good stock of oats in market, and
there is very light. demand at pres
ent. Quotations from store are 70 to
rs cents p bushel, inclading sacks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
EXPORTS.
COASTNISE.

BALTIMORE - Steamship Rebecca
Clyde-G5, 900 fest lumber, 3G5 bbls
rosin, 245 do tar, 40 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 100 bbls pitch. % bales sheet
ing, % bags peanuts, 2G2 bags peas, 5
bales cotton, plgs mdsc.
New IoEK-Steamship Benefactor-
1909 bblS rosin, 164 casks spirits tur-
pentine, S0f bbls crude turpentine, IL
balls cotton, 700 bushels peanuts, 50
bbls wax, IS bags wool, IS packages
mdse.
NEW YoRR-Schr z S Powell
3,400 bbis rosin, 500 casks spirits tur-
pentlne.
PnILADELPHIA-Schr John A Griffin
-110,000 feet lumber, l68, 800
shingles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ME-Schr l. Il
kniGht-155, 9i6 feet lumber.
FOREIGN.
BRISTOL, ESG-Br Barquentine Dol
phln-4OO casks spirits turpentine.
?, 116 bbls rosin
HAMBURG-Br BarGnentine Edmond
Richardson-3.0 900 bbls rosin.
German Brig Carl August 1877
bbls rosin.
TRIEsTE-Norwegian Brig Soskom-
meren-2, 600 bbls rosin.
LoNDoN-German Barque Theodore
Voss-3, OPS bbls rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
MAR RED.

r, At FismingtoD, N. G., on the soth Arm NV
Rev Xv, ~. dickson, Mr. p. w. tanning,
.! " Imihgton, N c.. and Mrs. EMILY Il
MOORE, Of South Carolina.
Al Smlthville, Brunswick COUNTY on tho
Zyth OF April, by Rev. MIR Raw MIR q q
SMITH to Miss FANNIE McKEiTHAS. All
In this city, on the 18th inst, at the resi-
Hence Oh the brides mo her, by Rev. b. f
Marable, Mr.. JAMES w. JACKSON and
MISS SARAH e. BELL, Ell Of this city
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
Q0lilmll|gton Journal,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1874.

In accordance with some freight de-
rangements to the North of us, a large
lot of paper ordered for the WEEKLY
JoUR>SAL failed to arrive in time for
this issue, hence it is published in
daily size with about the same amount
of reading matter, but with ADVERTISE
ments left out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

It has been reluctantly confessed
in the British Parliament that the
navy which was supposed to be the
finest on the planet is no better than q
shar1. Mr.. Reed, the great construc-
tor, called it phantom navy" and
nobody denied the truth Of this allega-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

If coming events really cast their
shadows before them, then the Con
servative party has much to rejoice
over, for apart from the elections held
some time since in the New England
States, recent ones III Indiana and
elsewhere, to say nothing OF the diff
ferent municipal elections i'll this State
have resulted most favorably.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

ROSIN.-During the current week
considerable change has been percept-
ible in the market for resins. IC is
evident that the climax has been reach
ed and the ':bulls" are generally un-
easy as to the result to be obtained.
Sellers observing tins uneasiness on
their part, have been showing their
offerings On the market, and with the
large daily receipts, the offerings have
been rather heavier than their wants.
The "bulls" have endeavored TO avert
this action on the part Of sellers, by
buying for June at figures fully up to
the spot quotations, but sellers be-
leiving that the present prices are
higher than they can possibly obtain
when the receipts of this years manu-
facture shall grow larger and begin to
flow in freely, they are awaiting them
selves Of the present opportunity, and
selling as fast as they receive. Anoth-
er unfavorable symptom which has ex-
hibited itself during the week has
been the advance of foreign freights,
and the almost impossibility to obtain
freight room, the supply of tonnage
being scarce and very little to be OBJ
tanned at any figures. Under these in
fuences the market has been unsettled
and sensitive, and it was with great
difficulty that prices wele maintained.
For future delivery the market has
been quiet, but sales for the latter
part of May and early part of June
have t:anspired at full figures up to
spot quotations. At the Exchange this
week, there has been good attend
ance daily, and considerable trading
has been done. The sales for the
week and the condition of the market
at different periods of the week, as re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

against 222 bales for last week.
The general Cotton movement for
the week was as follows 1t appears
that the total receipts fort seven days
have reached 81, 1873 bales, against
%, $50 bales last week, 81, $50 bales
the. previous week and 80, 100 bales
three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September,
1873, 3,577, go bales, against 3, SOB, 49,
bales for the same period of 1872
70. showing an increase since September
|, 1873, of 275, G:5O bales. The exports
for the week ending, reach a total of
60, $50 bales, of which SD, 40 We're to
Great Britain, 5,321 to Franco, and
10, SiJ to the rest of the Continent,
while the stocks rs made mp are now
49,, 4S9 bales.
The following are the official quota
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

CRUDE TURPENTINE - The
Grade turpentine market during the
week has ruled very irregular, without
experiencing any change of quotation.
The receipts have increased slightly in
volume during the Eek, but they
were insufficient to supply the demand
of distillers land |. the manufacture of
rosin and spirits turpentine has been
retarded. At the close, to-day, the
market is written steady at 81 50 for
hard, s. 50 for yellow dip, and So 80
for virgin. The receipts for the week
1895 bbls against ,429 bbls.f for last
week show an increase 373 bbls. The
exports for the week 9S3 bbls, against
SO4 bbls. fer last week, show an
increase of 179 bbls. The stock in
yard is 800 bbls. against 1.762 bbls.
for last week The sales for the week
were ifs follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-T
was less demand during the past week,
buyers anticipating lower prices and
with quite liberal receipts, there WIS
more anxiety to sell on the part of
holders. In the early part and middle
of the week, prices were sustained by
buyers who purchased small lots for
order at 36 cents. Towards the close
of the week, the dullness has become
more apparent and the market is quo
ted quiet and steady at 35 cents. The
receipts for the week 2,191 casks
against 1, 821 casks for last week show
an increase of $40 casks. The exports
for the week 1860 casks against $50
casks for the week show also an in
crease of 761 casks. The stock in yard
and afioat is 8,195 casks against 6,499
casks for last week. The sales for the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

FRElGHTS-Ihe rates OF foreign
freights have advanced very materially
since last report. Coastwise freights
mand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

Selected CASKS.
TAR-There was little animation in
the trade during the week under re-
view, buyers not caring to take more
than was absolutely required to meet
the export demand and the sales were
in small lots. Prices Were, however,
maintained, and such as desired OF
purchase had no hesitation in taking all
offered. At the close to-day the market
is written steady at s. 90 T Dbl.
The receipts for the week. LOLA
bbls. against 1915 bbls for last
week, show only small decrease:
The exports for the week.. 2,519
bbls, against 233 bbls for last week,
show an increase of 2.1SO bbls.
The stock in yard and ahoat is
Ais bbls, against $3.50 bbls for last
week. The sales for the week were
fnllnuS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

OF the North Carolina Conference
there are eleven delegates six clerica
and five Iay-present. The first OF
these IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-30
THE AMERICAN voTARIEs.

PROGRESS OF THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS-AR-
RIVAL IN RoME-PRESENTATIoN TO THE
POPE-THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EVENT.
From Renters kilograms from Rome of
June 8, the following facts are obtained, to-
gether with some editorial comment Of the
London Times: The American pilgrims
have arrived here, and are staying at vari-
Gus hotels. The clerical journals welcome
them in cordial terms. When the vessels
conveying them reached Civita Veechia, the
authorities found that two of the pilgrims
were missing, and consequently intended
placing the vessel in quarantine. The cap
tain however, explained that the two absen-
tees had remained at Marseilles, whence
they would travel to Rome by land. The
Bishops Dwenger and Theard waited upon
Cardinal Antonelli yesterdays express the
very great desire of the American pilgrims
to pay visit to the pore. They were con-
sequently received by His Holiness at noon
to-day, together with some American Catho-
lies residing In Rome, the total number
present being about two hundred. Several
cardinals, prelates, and distinguished Ro-
man personages attended the audience. Mon.
signor Dwenger addressed the following
speech to the pope:
"You see at your feet sons of yours from
| the West. At this period of your affection
they have dreaded neither sea nor distance