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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08
FRESH OYSTERS

Received daily by express at
1867 VrcroR D, FUeBs' A. Jefferson st..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

DOR RENT1NIoE FURNISHED ROOMS
L at 90 Monroe street. ls4-lSS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08
Ticket Onice for Exposition Hall.
27o MAIN ST,
Direct ImnortntIon

Opposite Court Square.
152-lSS
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
2. M. C., A,

A number Of Representatives from tke
different churches IN the city, met on satar
day evening In the psrlors Of the building
at the N. W. corner of Sixth and Ship!e;
streets, for the purpose Of organizing q
Young Mems Christian Association.
Henry G. Conrad was chosen President
and Thomas McCorkle, Secretary. After a
statement of the objects Of the meeting b.
the President, roll wes opened and over
thirty persons signed it signifying their in
tention Of becoming Members
b. After in exchange Of opinions In regard
to the propriety Of choosing permanent OFF,
GERS at that meeting, the following COM
mittee was appointed to Graf. and submit a
constitution and bylaws for the govern
ment Of the ASSOCIATE, IN IS. J. Day, F. W.
Heisler, alfred Gawthrop, Chas. A. Colby,
and John C. Cole.
During the retirement Of tie committee,
Interesting remarks were made in regard to
the obie::!s and aims of the Association, ,and
the cbarlcring of train to take large
number of the young men of WILMINGTON
to Philadelphia TO attend one Of the meet
ings Of Mood, aud Sankey was strongly
Recommended The committee soon re-
turned and proceeded to make report, but
the hour being late, 1t was decided to defer
Il until next Saturday evening.
. Thomas McCorkle, Jr., G. NJ. D. Cam,
s. dersey, Alfred Gawthrop, and George
3. Grermin, were appointed TO- make the
necessary inquiries concerning the charter
ing of train to carry members 81 the
Association to Philadelphia tor the purpose
OF hearing Moody and Sankey, and )cpoSt
TIE result at the next meeting.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30


:" III hcalsE has caused Miss C!ar. Morris
to cancel her engagement ut the Fifth Ave-
'nuo Theatre, New York. In a card her
physiefad Announces that "it is absolutely
impossible for her to appear upon the stage
for considerable period Of time"
George l.. For has closed his perform
srccs, and will reside in the future with bis
mother in Boston, where with rest and care
his restoration to health Is confidently ex-
pected. The New York Herald says: tsIt
will please the friends of Mr.. Fox to learn
that his blilncinat;ons are all agreeable
aud sesm to follow lie ben. Of bis !.umor-
ous genius"
Most Rev. Thomas Eurlong, u. D.,
Bishop Of Ferns, Ireland, died On the 18th
inst. The bishop was consecrated to his
see on the a?d Of March, 1857. The dc.
eesasa bishop, who was in the T4th year Of
his age, succeeded the late Dr.. Murphy In
the ep!scopate. He was a great social re-
former and deservcdly respected by all
classes and crceds.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
NLNOR LOCALS.

J. F. Manc,,a, real estate agent ass sold
the Richard II. Adams, farm at Roya! eek,
Caroline Co., Nd, belonging to Mrs. Ellen
Goldstorough, Tj acres to Jas. Higgins OF
Canada for 5000.
On Friday morning James Roberts Of the
Ninth " ri was caught In sone machinery
al the Arlington mills, where be was en-
p!oyed and severely injured.
At the Delaware House, Saturday after.
noon, Sheriff Lambson sold the house OF
John Fouik, on Townsend street, near B. to
be Citizens Loan Association, for $3.50.
The Sheriff also had two sales at Newport
on Saturday, but Trey were only made to
secure ti'les.
The co,ore.l people Of Wilmington, last
night het meetipy in the a. y. N. Z.
Church, on French street near Eighth, for
the pur, ,,cee Of taking some suitable action
on .he death Of their friend aud champion,
the lameutsd Henry Wilson.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
WILMINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 60 1875
A DUEL,

News reached the city last evening that {
duel had been fought during the morning
somewhere near Edgemoor. The partie'
were said TO be from Virginia, and thost
gentlemen Of the press whose business 1t i,
manipulate the pen and pencil, were in
stantly in state Of eager anxiety for wha,
10 known among the profession as "fa
take" The HERALD rcporser called upon
Chief o'Toole, took him by the button. .hol,
Of the left lappsl of his coat and couauc.es
him to corner. The worthy Chief turned
upward his ear and the reporter pou-ed I,
bis applications for information. Then tn,
Chief shook his head kinder sideways
which meant no. The reporter shook biz
head kinncr sideways, and they both shool
together, and the press man tarried no
longer. He soon stood upon the tessalate
marble floors Of the Clayton House, and b.
and the clerk went through the pantominr
OF shaking their heads. Then into his coach,
snd drawn by fiery ,untamed steed, he wa.
going for Edgemoor. 'Dunno," was al. l.,
could get out Of a gentleman who was read
ing B'aekstons, and beating a sort Of tao,
on the telegraph wires at the same time.
But as he reached down the pencil from b.
hind his ear as Mark Twain would say, be
mean! business, and was soon ticking
message to Linwood. The man up ther,
said back in creased lightning, sometime:
called electricity BY telegraph, that the fool:
ought to have saved such good item 70,
the Centennial. Then no, for Bellevue. A
newspaper man is.no. to be !oiled upon suc'
clear, mild, PLEASANT occasion as las
night was. So he proceeded, and sounded.
the alarm to an old gentleman who sa. IN
Matchbox eattnglink sausage, ,and wonderins
what became Of all the cats and dogs, when
they died. And then laying the links,
which are sometimes called chain food to ore
side, as though he suspected what became
Of dogs ana eats, be declared that be knew
nothing Of 1t, and wanted to know whether
they fought with cannon loaded With COT:
fish balls, at thousand yards, CT Spence:
repeating rifles, loaded with limberger
cheese. He was told they fought with pis-
tolls and cried for blood, and he thought
they had better cried for money enough e
ride back on the cars and get one Of
Schmuck's sauer. kraut lunches And tht
reporter came home and wept over the mis-
fortunes OF his truitiess search for a ars,.
class duel
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
OEER AND TERMINER.

Quite rush was made for esats yestez-
day, and the court room wsa taxed % Its
utmost holding capacity. Punctual to the
hour, business commenced and Patrick
Ahern and Gee. Wiebald were put 10 the
dock. The jury In their case who have been
debating so long, came into court about 1,
O'Clock and said they had agreed upon 9
verdict which was one Of "nos guilty"
The State demanded that tho Jury be polled
and after considerable discussion the Wish
was granted. The result was that eight Of
them replied, "Yes under the cireum
stances, ws compromise" . Ahern and
Wisbald wersthereupon discharged.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
EDUCATI0NIE.3

~ 1t 10 with pleasnr: We desire to call tie
attention Of the many resderAof the HER
AID to the advertisement Of ahgby Acade-
nv, in another column. TEis Institution is
under this supervision Of d.. 3.FW. Murphy,
who has had an, experience Of fourteen
years III the practice of teaching, and is in
every VI az. calculated to tram TIE minds Of
the young. The DR.. is assisted by able H.
structors Of long established reputation.
All who would give their sons an opporta-
nifty to hecome aware Of the necessity Of
application to study and tho, Importance of
good education, can not do better than
place them under the care Of this most
able instructor. Winter term begins on
December 9th,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
JOTTIiGy ABOUT TOIFN

Sun rose at T:O4.
Wilmington Loan meets tonight.
Cold enough for Christmas.
Board Of Trade meeta,this evening.
Chestnuts are on the decline.
Cough will lecture on Thursday evening
Davenport On Friday, Dec. sni.
THIS weather Is much like Winter.
Ice formed last night in the street cutters
Only tweaty more days TIL Wilmington
VIII be visited by the Nanny Man, villers.
:. Leaning over the gate has given place to
hanging around the FIRE.
The National Rifles will hold mea.ine
tt{--tg.it Headquarters On King street, be-
fow End.
Workingnen complain Of hard times.
Felines have ceased to iuisa.e the saual-
ling ;s:farta.
The concerss az Grace Church will probe-
6iy come offto-morrow week.
The American Rifles Fair is still open.
}. X. Taylor will lecture in the Opsra
honse on the evening Of December 10th.
Winter begins tomorrow.
Police business is still dull.
About thirty tramps took lodg;n- In tie
City Hall las. evening.
The Fr;enle LyceIm Reunion was leli st
an and Wes. streets, last evening
Las: night was bitter cold.
Extra meetings VIII te held In tue West
Presbyterisn church during ibis week. To,
night the Rev. DR.. Wiswell of Phuaaelphia
will preach.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
SchencA's Disgrace.

Fast two Republican journals have
rage to speak their minds on the
E-Emma Mine business. The Rochcs-
Pocrat and Chronicle says: "1f the
are sustained-ahd It hardly seems
I that they shall not bet is incum'
PoA The President immediately to re-
Pa' AMI thus save the, country from
hins disgrace that his retention in
Nj cn.aii." Commenting in eini-
pm 1hc Philadelphia, Inquirer says
F' Confident t!!cfperemptory recall OF
F'ecek, explanations or no explana-
|"e"id tc highly acceptable to our
a: St:a time"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
" WASHINGTON.
rs FROM THE CANl7'Al
., p,o,as Railroad Case.

M Pacific Railroad Case:
|ulsoroS, Nov. @.-Judge Davis
delivered the opinion ofthe Supreme
IN the Pacific R. r. case. The Cour'
the decision of the Court of Claim,
I company has the right to retai'
4 It's earning on account Of transpor-
or the government. The decision re
he case at considerable length, anc
the road as agreat national neces,
,,,eyssfan for national purposes-
,e also a military necessity, after
no tie commencement and prog.
,hs enterprise. The opinion refers To-
|sDps the governments had in visw in
knz aid 10 the work. 1t aided It In
! advance its own interests, and H.
F , enlist private capital as q means Of
= The construction Of . road which
beussa.
rog GOVERNMENT PURPOSES.
er Obligation therefore rests on the
py must depend on the true meaning
euaciments made on the subject BY
So. viewed in the light Of contenpo-
history. The acts in relation to
rssruc'.on, maintainanee etc. OF the
re then reviewed fully. 1t IL no:
h that the Government IL to b reim-
both in principal ana interess, but
rec.se question for q decision Is
kr the company is required to pay the
before the maturity of the prsnci-
enactments governing this point are
uotel at much length. There are
|hiugs only which the corporation are
! u to do coneerning the bonds in con-
!. lat, To pay them at maturity.
allow the Government to retain the
k.:a.ion due to the corporation for
rendered, an1 to apply the same to
Erent Of tho bonds and interest and
BAY over to the Government after the
be been completed.
lse Declines.
|srEsros, D. G., Nov. ea.-Ar. To
+ formally declined the Indian Com
Plship,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
At NEW CASTLE.
4oR 4 BALL N SEN
CASTLE. -

PBRrAaArioNs SoB 4 BALL N SEW
cAsTL1. r.
g.. New CAsfLs, Monday, Nov. ss.
Tssksrs employees enjoy holiday to~
day.
Sheriff Lanbson, on Saturday, sold lot
ofland, and two story brick house at Town
send and 18th streets, in the city Of WI
mington, the property Of John Foulk to
'Soshua Maris for the Ci.izcns Loan Assoei-
alton for $3.50.
The Philadelphia Wilmington & Baltimore
R. 4. Co., commenced running to-day an
additional accommodation train. It leaves
here at 7.s5 a. m, connecting Mt Whining
ton With tie $40 a. M, train for Philadel-
phia. ,.r- ~, -.. .,-.
The congregation Of g.. Peters ehurc.
intend holding fair about Christmas In
order to asslst In completing their nes
church. One Of the chief att reactions will be
( handsome cameo set In gold and sur
rounded with turQuioise stones which has
been sen: to. Father Kelley BY his Holiness,
Plus X, a. 4 contribution to the work OF
6nishtng small st. Peters.
, The Moss Rose Assembly intend ear.v
next month making their first debut before
their friends and the public, in the shape Of
q grand ball. They are having their bali
room which is on the correrof Union and Del
aware streets, ,newly carpeied and renovated.
The Object Of the society Is the advancement
Of It's members literary andaocially., IL Is
strictly non-sectarian. Go en- and prosper.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
The Free Reading Room.

The directors ~ the Delaware Institute Of
Mechanics Arts met in the free rcac!ng
room. Third and King. on SATURDAY. evening
last. In the absence Of the President, Mr..
Rahill was csllcd to the chat, and @: X.
Bringhurst appointed secretary. The Lee
ture Committee reported that the exhibition
and lecture of Mr.. I. &. Taylor, on "Trip
to California ;" would take place in the Ma
sonic Temple on the evening Of December
9Th next,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
10 be Hanged.

IoDE, Nov. :29.-Judge Barrett, to-
lied motion for a stay Of execution
Gaze Of Charles Weston, William
ID VIM. Thompson, the negro mur-
Of Abram Wiesburg. They will be
December 18th. "
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
Dissatisfied Pedestrian.

AGO, Nov. 29.-E. P. Weston, OF
Fr'sI, not being satisAed with his de-
FoLe2ry, at Chicago, has Issued q
|ge TO walk O'Leary another race OF
|'Sa, to take place in New York.
y h"s accepted and the contest Will
pee in New York in December.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30

|"S the ohsequics Of the the Vice
N: at the Baltimore City Hall on
lasS, Major Harry Gilmor, a well.
conspicuous Confederate cavalry
.oIing the late war, was introduced
T. douglass, and a morning paper
:, N following occurred: The Nj. Or
.''' a, Douglass, let US shake hands
VIC c bloody chasn." Mr.. Douglass
\ 'o' Major Gilmor, there is no
'Hasm let us shake hands acros
Country"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
PERSONAL,

Bishop Becker OF this city, has tecu en-.
gage as one Of the regular contributors 10
the A"se'':cas Cau,H!c Qssar.sr,y Rsyicx.
George A. Tairchild, Of the u. s. Coast
Survey, wac yesterday registered at tie
Clayton House.
Deputy States Attorney, A. r. Tob.n.cr,
has returned to his home in Geor .'etown.
Eoberl Y. Townsend, Of this city, tas
gene to Jackson, Mississippi, 70 speul The
winter. -.l'.u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
The Csnfessnial - sunday.

The Csnfennial - Sunday. D..
It is pleasing to note thst the advocacy Of
admission to the Centennial Exposition on
Sunday meets with general approval. And
satisfied that in favsriDg such a programme
we correctly interpret the popular wishes,
We. again revert to the subject at the lisk Of
wolixity. As Is we'll known, there is aspirit
prevailing some members Of the Centennial
Commission that is decidedly at varienec
with The broad and comprehensive liberaltty
which the public have right to expect
from those :ntrus!cd with the management
of so great IN undertaking as that which
occr,;cs the attention Of General Hawley
and his colleagues. i
As the former has not resigned, 1t fs but
reasonable to surmtse that mo action has
bccn taken to remove the apprehension that
the public 10 to be denied access to the Exs
position on Sunday, It is but proper that
the Center mol Commission understands
that its position docs not necessarily imply
an arbitrary exercise Of power, but that the
convenience Of those upon whom the Expo
sition must depend for success Is q circum-
stance that should have significant weight
in determining IT'S conclusions. "a
All experience has shown that IN the ai-
rection of the world 'sfairs IN Europe Sun
aay admissions involved Increased stten'
dance and receipts, while the cause OF pup
lie order and decorun was in nowise I'M
psred. With facts like these, not to repeat
the various other arguments that have been
saduccd in these colnnns, and that have
beeu received with wide favor, 1t 10 singular
that the Centennial authorities should hesi-
tate with respect to thsir duty. Now Is
their opportunity to rise and explain.
Seth Green, Of New Fork, has Just re.
ce;ved from France the model Of the -hre!
class which was gwen BY the 'so:ie':e g
Acclimation," for his success IN hSh Gu
ture.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
DOWN THE PENINSULA.

NOTES FROM sEAEoED AND MlDDLEToTN.
The foundation for The new hail at Oacs-
ea was commenced last week It is to be O
frame structure :Cx70 feet, two stories high
Nnd will. l.h situated on main street nearly
opposite the post oalce. The main hall
will be OH the second floor, while the first
foor will he used as n sore. At present
there Is q prospect Of the hall being so far
completed BY tho holidays that m enter
tainmcnt will be giytn in IT,. We hope no
Inconvenience Will be experienced by tho
managers in this progressive work, anl that
the entire amount Of stock will soon to ta-
ken. The hall will cost about $4,000. Mr..
T. Rose Is the builder. -.,
The scaforl folks arc trying to raise
money to buy q town clock. They want a
: 100 one. r
Two Scaforl stores were broken epe
shor: time since but nothing Of. any consc
ounce was carried OF,
The rainy season has set IN at much
e'rlier date THAI usual this year, Sunday,
Tlesaay an7 Friday were very wet days.
Thomas Massey, Esq, offers. some very
valuable and desirable town property at
private sale.
On Wednesday morning Alderman Ilcr',
of Odessa, was found dead in the yard A..
tached to his dwellii G. He had gone out TO
feed his pigs hnd in abou. an hour af:er he
llN the house his daughter fouEd hin. lying
with one arm In q Z basket In hich he had
carried the feed-dead. Exoctly low long
he Dad been dead is not Euown.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
Schooner Wrecked.

FAHrL., O.; Nov. 29.-The schooner
|aw," loaded with a cargo of sulphur
Felana, attempted to come into the.
last night, but missed the pier aud
Ehorc ,otal wreck. No live. were
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
Winter in Canada.

'7nEAr, Nov. GA foot Of snow
'e duri..e the night and the sleighing
cellent. To-day the river 10 block
h ice, ard winter can now be looked
fairly set in, BE-.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
The weather 'Cl,-lSay.,

EHP WPEtuc sV-'sJ'H 7
he Middle and Eastera States AgA
Ter, Eastsrlv to Northsrly ''trds, de-
cold, clear or partly cloudy s0sathsr
.: u Jo,iosOea along the Middle Atla'-
GV G,30W or rai,1.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
EaFxes Ashore.

IELAEp, OHIO, Nov. 2e.-Two bar
elly and Chamberlain, owned ia Bay
ent ashore this morning. The crews
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30

Tie Fiienlship Fire Engine Company
are making preparations for their Ball Q
cone CT on the evening Of December TIE
2saal.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30
A LO.sT MOU0s

goi0en houf on summer morn.
Waen ha fthe world was still.
he dew was fresh on the nsw.movn h.ss..
>na the brid'l veil OF the fair young, ~
Hung o'ss the pnrp Ie hill.
me sheep-bsls tin!slsi across the a,oupG.
sweet rs all olGn china:
butterflies fitted athwart the own.
ees went nui1nu!iug. basy sud heoHp.
over the f!sgraut thyme.
iansald calm and dull, content.
Silence fnstead OF speech:
ne "ind sighed low, and lho la.s saolE
high, ~"
'at the golden hour Of our lives went h~
And d.iitrd out Of rcaca.
~ noih went back to en- eass- ufs:
hut il It's pause to..lay
ne dream Of That go!dsn hour re,usns
Nnd my jsded spirit Tets AMI yasrus
] ''oF one chaEce swept away.
ne years creep on. and the hsast snora
tired
Even OF hopes fuialled.
wa 'Hrns away from the worlds stoosa
wine
win t.vsred No', that must ever pins
"'r that pare raft We spliiai,
"aa yet peSchsnac whau cur long Sax
VInea
!A.:e hath Its t,ys la!a b,.a3
saa's meet again ca the green hAl,aahs;.
1na n:a, In the soL.rna evannds.
fhs aoar We l. s! a: morn.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-30

Seth Green, Of New Fork, has Just re-.
oo;vsd from France the model Of the .hret
c1a c "a which was 2 ven by the "sode:e g
Acclimation," for his success ID nSn Gu
ture.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
METHODIST FRATERNITY.

CoP,I CHURCH SOUTH TO VISIT THE GENERAL
CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-A COMMISSION 70 CONFER WITH ONE
FROM TIE NORTHERN CHURCH.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE College OF
Bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South which
had in session for several days in this city Just
fore adjournng sine die announced the following Com
Of Fraternizaon to the next General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev Lovc lerre
d. D., the Rev. James A. Duncan, ID. d., and landon
C. Garland LIZ d. In accordance with a resolution OF
the last General Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. the following commissioners tO meet IKE
commission from the Methodist Episcopal church 10 re-
obstacles formal fraternity between the TWO
churches also announced; The Rev T. H. Myers, -
d.. the Rev. r. X. Hargrove. d. D.. the Rev. Ihos NJ
Finney d. d. the Hon TrlsOn Polk Of Missouri, and the
Hon. David CaptOn OF Alabama, laymen.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS

THURSDAY MAY l3
Plymnuth ChetbOnrg AMI Hamburg ny lc
steamship tinbra mails close at l3O a M \ oulPI'me
tary MAJ '- .}0 steamship sans al p' n
For Netherlands direct, via Rotteriam Dy the sn
mails close al ID a. steamship -ilis H"n
IIarb.ck stores, Brooklyn, at ii a m o.. Ill.
Cuba bv steamship CITY or era truL mails
clos, Al D. m supplementary Mail Ia closed AL 24O p H.
-.am.hp sails y. from Pier NO s. N0rth RIVER . a
the steamship Gamma, malls close NJ Z
m Steamship D. from Pier NO IL, NOrth KiV'i
FRIDAY. MAY -. ,
Sandwich Islands, Fu Islands. New I'hanl
and Australia the steamship san Francisco on May ~
Mails Tor NcwfouudInd close AT the New York PostOnee
every day al l:3O D. m &c., . A.. ~. ,.,r,, Doc,
Office every day at u D. m - ,,
For England Wales and ireland. via Queenstown ana v
crpool steamship CITY of Berlin maiIs ro-e a.
m SUppementy Nail ~ closed az D. H. steamship SAILS
AT D. m, from Pier No. 40 North River. -, -.
the steamship UtOIna dt
80 supplementary Mail ~ closed Lt p Ill ouean
For the Continent Except Frrnch MAIL VIA
by the steamship kheln udls cose
supplementary Mall ~ rlos' ht iou ~ III
from Pier foot ~ TIri ST. ttnDohtli
ii 80 m supplementary la is closed at p H. steam
shi sais af . u m. No 30 North RIVER
G.. A, the south faclnc and ',htisu
ports, steamship Colon mails cIos az ~
sails al IL In from per 40 AZ, North River. ,
For iyti and Venezuela by steamship Andes nlils clot
at 9 a. H. steamship sails at IL m, from Pier No d. NORTH
River ..io.. NJ,
D. n steamship from Pier No 20 Last River
HU NDAI, MAY .. .,, - D. --
AMals close az II O'Clock IN. The PostOhice IL open
frum . 4 III. 10 II a.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
plSSENG ER.S 1RRIVED.

FROM NEW OflIEANS-fn steamship NeW- orleans, May
and Mrs q. child and servant, SISTERS
Marie, Csnsdtta and Juh- y T. oplro' MI D"O'A' = r
Chessev. Miss +. B Dearborn. ~, 81 A.,
FROM ASPINWALL--fn IN Stedfnstip colon, May IL, Mrs
Hahn son and y >amuela and lam IL, Rev ID
{ Baird Mrs strauon and sor MS
A Hubbock Mr. and Mrs II Dcder'y, IA Mcdonald, n
fireman, 4 N Peters Lieut. and Mrs T. atenan
: q Dunn Mrs NJ Il CrrswelL Hennessy and two clll
drrn Mrs n smith, Mrs 4 Lyons child. Mrs Calender
Allen Mrs Daenne, Miss OCOnnor, Geo npaudlng anu
wife Mckaig Mr. amt wife, Iobt Il Tower. q Hon
man, Chas sehw nd Max LaZar,L Ward, Harrison
Carl Zenz wife fapauer and child Chas li0Drook
Geo Il Williams A f. Chase Osniond aud wife, IADgen
rEer Mrs Ford Mitchell. Mellorkamp, q Alworien
IIelnsch Ramon Guerrero Kamirez W AVcriick, Chas
W Garmon John Illingsworth wife and daughter
wife. Rev q Is Pratt ana w, u VI
Cripp. Ganla~s, Ieonidas Castelo Jas ie, CaI
Philips MercaIo. Eliza Varca areia del Casteo
Ge \ VargOs, q W Brown Little
field.
From HAVANA-Tn steamship CITY Of Netc York May l2
Mrs Virginia Barney. Mrs NJ Garbiele Mr. aud Mrr A
Marcus q III A Blttkowsk, f. & Abbott, MOstacher
y y stouven.l w A Mhidden. Vim Heath, Thomas w
Bowie Enoch Dew. TmlnsJn, Miss Bastel, Miss Cal
alma Mrs c and Mrs Tregnt and
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