davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23
Russian Immigrants.

THE most prominent objects in Topeka
just now are the newly-arrived Russians.
They are somewhat different in their APP
pearance and character from their Mennon-
lite fellow citizens in other matters be.
sides their religion. They are German in
blood and language, being German colo
nists in Russia or their descendants, but
they hail from the Government of Samara,
on the Nolga, a long distance from the
district in extreme Southern Russia
which has furnished Mennonite immigra-
ton.
We judge that in the Volga country
dogs are not as sedulously cultivated as
they are in Kansas, but that the dog in
dustry is neglected in favor of sheep-rais-
ing. AT any rate these Russians go heavy
on sheep-skin as a wearing material. The
aristocracy wear long sheep-skin coats,
with skins like a woman's dress, which
reach nearly to their heels. On the top of
this coat is erected a sheep-skln collar,
which reaches to the upper edge of their
ears. a round cloth cap, shaped like a
sausage in the form known as the "dabs,"
covers the head of the Russian gentleman.
All of the person not covered with sheep
skin and cloth cap is covered with high
legged boots of the most substantial char
acter. Arrayed in this costume our Rus
sian friends might move unframed
through the midst of an Irish row-the
flying brickbats rebounding without effort
from their sheep-skin armor.
As laborers, the Russians, so far, do not
appear to have I" struck their gait" Some
OF them were sent down to work in the
Carbonate mines, but failed on account
of the antipathy felt for them by their CO.
laborers, the mules. Those coats got
away with the long ears. The frightened
mules stampeded whenever one of the
long-tailed sheep-skin envelopes with a
Russian insideit approached, or if driven
INTO a corner the mules stood on their de-
Tense, and kicked every Russian who
came within range.
But the Russians can sing. Every night
they gather in front of the Topeka House,
or around the big paving rock at the cor
ner, and sing and sing and sing. The
m and girls never join IN the melo-
dies; all the singing is done by men and
boys, the shrill voices of the latter chin.
ing in strangely with the heavier notes of
the men. Nearly all their melodies have
a strangely plaintive character. The
words are German, but the music is unlike
anything else we have heard, resembling
most the airs sung by the Russian Impe-
rial singers, a troupe which visited Kansas
some years ago.
We suppose the Russian will soon be
absorbed in the mass of u population,
and first the sausage-shaped caps will dis
appear; then those charming zephyrs,
which comes across the prairles like the
balmy breath of a burning brick-kiln, will
cause a shedding OF those Brian OHM
coats; then in the course of four or five
years those massive boots will disappear,
and the Russian will have nothing to dis
tinguish him from the rest of mankind,
except possibly his habit of travelling
around armed and equipped with al iron
tea-kettle .-Iopeka (Kan) Commonwealth.
TO justify a farmer who is in debt in
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

THE total valuation of all the property
in Lcavenworth city foots up to $4,437,-
925. Thereal property amounts to $685.
800, and the personal $741, $50. The tax
levy is S142 .6l3- 60.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

GENTIAN was our grandmothers' hobby for
a tonic, and no bitter would be considered
complete without it.; hence it enters into
nearly all. But experience has proved that
it is injurious to the stomach II frequently
used. A far better tonic is found ir Guaruna
Riters,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

NAVIGATION is closed on Lake Chicago
(Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel
When did it open, pray?
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

TO justify a farmer who is in debt in
holding his crop there should be almost a
certainty of an advance. The man who is
under no obligations to others can prop
erly take risks which the debtor cannot
atford,-Prairie Farmer,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND blocks of
rubble stone were taken out near Peta-
luna, Cal, during the past year.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

8, IN .dvanee..,
ID vi.ain A1 n
aaaths.
!. on High Str
Cloth
THE
conpNe to q
ighty insurgeh
i 4 At Jamnetz "a
i, i rejected tn
= sundry ref1
d / They
government,
3 British tral'
ed at Gravese1
ed. It was
' had perished
SHANGHAI e
says that Chen Sn,
6 had oeen vi
led States
WASHINGTON
cases
be right Of Sta
'rstes of railro'
led before the
| Of January.
BE report that
lied 10 be paid
Way Company
be supreme c.
by Washing
~sAs.MAIN n
\, in South B
he ed, tearin9
4 distance. n
debris. A 9
bered and the
persons were
drowned. t
S ascertained
bsd was as fol
jured, A; serl
Seven persons
bOsed to have
j, in addition
bin.
BIZ Bank OF
kter, Pa, fai
|ght deposition
RESIDENT G1
at the sever
England 81
bed. Many
attended and
Augusta, G
Ind Ratcliffe
pistols, in
wounded,
earthquake
h, Va, on I'll
was generi
Darts of the Ct
cv. HARTRA
Is and sever
nicted in Gil
Piring togetl
|suIT in the
against tn
pged by Nun
hem with u
] and prayir
|decided on
bnts. An ,
!. leme Court.
b. CONNER
hgs Bank o
Dist. 1t wa
ID realize a
! advance
difIerent ro1
has been
VIESNA sp
! t.six TurH
kd for cons
christian 81
reported u
; had negc
would sool
(zegovinianI
LEws had b
(, Russia,
preston o
heighboril
with yer
REPORT p1
Y That VIM
L. on a schd
o. bal New Y
X p annua
III BIS Comm
!. there wer
III l,561 cas-
Up 10 Ii
ION had C
q. 1000 we
N&Si The n
re. year was
Claims
sdisallow
D. was bell
'the nun
Explosion
everal
ping had
Ct. uE Execr
ct> AgriculI
decided
nm. CONNIE
bad not
4, kPArcur
CAL, {
u.Lc ng that ,
4, lorthern
w. in revo
sped
n sDER in
W Circu1
q ough, Of
j the mar
sry that
y awnings
A' E low;
y meet al
n goth of
2 luoRpr
. the 24u
y 20 men
Q 1t
x hefican l
& finding {
RleHr H
wn hi
s. Mon on
~ PEsA,
8 Es is1:s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

nj n a a MOSTEi.-hgcnJs wanteu every
NsuH "a n n where. Business honorable and first.
M class; Particulars sent free. Address
JOHN WORTH & CO.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

8T0ES2E5ge1H '%; y ssnd for s css0R Ro. C. ,.al S :
CT DE "A and CATAKHli sire Cure. Trial free.
HS | II sss RAddrGss N.k.BclHs. indianapolis. Ind
Iss : dssPA a day at home. Samples worth 81 sent
sft1 = sp~C free. STfNSOS & Co.. Portland. Me.
- -
d. . a Dav at Home. Agents wanted. Out"t and
q Sterm5 ice. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me.
yELLS' ENCYCLO"EDIi-New, Revised Edition;
II 10000 Articles, 800 Engravings and Is splendid
maps. Agents Wanted. BAKER, DAVIS q Co. Phtla.
CO. PER WEEK to Male and Female Agents.
sn-D Article NEW. Needed in every house. Adj
dress WRIGHT & LACEY, 5G5 Broadway, n. Y.
=Nu,Gts EzOoTPEINTS of the AGES, Our
SVu'hi' in Government and History. Gopdspecd's
-FREEH Book. Bible and Map House, CHICAGO.
POO Daily to Agents. 81 new articles and INC best
DIV Family Paper in America, with two 80 Chro-
mos free. AMER MEG co, 292 Broadway, n. Y.
Gorrento Wood Carving Co., 81 washington
- ST., Chicago, III. Dealers In Tools. Patterns and
Materials for Fret-Cuttlng. Send stamp for circular.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

necnicOmnnie. Chromos, Steel ECgravings, Pho
DtUgraphs, Scrap-Book Pictures, Notices. etc. Elc-
CANT samples and catalogue sent POSTPAID for 10 cts.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23
The DANBURY NEWS

AS A HOMIE PAPER.
Terms, now, S2.lO per year. After Jan. 1, 1876,
$3.50, postage paid. Sold by all Newsdealers,
Send stamp for Specimen Copy.
BAILEY + DONOVAN, Danbury, Conn,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

"BLACK yer boots, mister?" asked a
~bootblack, as he slung down his box and
dropped on his knees at the feet of a
s~treet-corner idler on yesterday. No"
replied the individual addressed. "Give
yer a patent-leather shine for Il Nickel"
persisted the gamin. Cant afford it,"
returned the man. Astor didn't leave me
a cent, the old hog! and I'll have to 90
broke the rest of the winter. "-Derott Free
Press.
BAD luck seems to follow a ship as it
does an individual. This is illustrated in
the history of the Inflated steamer
Deutschland. Some time ago, while fir
ing a salute at Staten Island, the cannon
exploded and blew the heads off four
steerage passengers; then they found a
skeleton behind the boilers; then last Jan
uary she broke her screw, and now she
breaks in half and fulfills her unhappy
destiny.
THERE is a large Newfoundland dog on
Bear Island, opposite the Maine coast,
belonging to the keeper of the lighthouse,
who always barks from the time he first
hears the paddle-wheels of the steamer
Lewiston until the engineer salutes him
with the whistle. Capt. Deering says he
is invaluable, especially in foggy weather,
when the light cannot be seen. The dog
banks and listens for the salute, and when
the three whistles are given he walks off
with an air of intense satisfaction.
THERE'S a smart boy on the West Side
who will become a second Barnum if he
is not speedily checked in his onward ca
reer. For the last few days he has been
encouraging an interest in art among his
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23
Lamb Knitter!

New, frst-class, for sale at great discount. Address
I. L. PRATT, - Jackson street. Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-23

hSTMA al "A and GATAK!Iii sire Cure. Trial free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
AwAYNE COUNTY LETTER.
Ward the Magic IsclierJudgc.
WAYNE G. H.. April 18Th, 1874.

WAYNE c. H.. April 18Th, 1874.
Editors InIcllIgCncer
All Is very quiet In this section Of the
country. Business Ia very dull except II
be Court matters which are always lively
in Magic RClief's bailiwick lively because
Of the confusion that reigns therein. BY
the way, Magic Relief Ward Is n genius
in his way and exemplifes the great dan.
ger Of the country from the lnwlessness of
the law Ward as aJndge Is blgoted
lunAtic, who exercises tho most unhenrtl
Of powers, violates all law and invadcs the
most sacred rights Of the citizens. lie or.
lcrs people 10 work the roads IN Me-
Dowell and Lincoln counties, sets inside
sales in Logan county without authority
Of law. lie enjOlns the State Of West
Virginia and la officers IA he would the
township trustees Of his district, selects
some incompetent hummer to act as Judge
in his absence, complains II he IL called
upon to not upon as Judge, growls about
his salary, and God only knows what he
does not do that lie has 10 right to do.
Every body hopes that the next Legisla.
ture will fmpeach him for inCompctenCy,
II for nothing else. lie has completely
demornllEetl the County Courts In his Cir.
cult, and inspired thorough contempt
Of all law.
While the people Of the Third District
are opposed to the removal Of the Capt.,
tai, entirely ignoring the claims Of
Wheeling, and are willing to Use the fan
tastic trickery Of tile Magic Judge to.de-
feat the removal, they are at the same
time heartily In favor Of and devoutly
pray for the removal Of Ward from the
judicial bench. | understand that Ward
says he will Jail Governor Jacob II he re-
fuses to obey his (Wart's) injunction.
Should he attempt that little game, and
the Governor call out the militia for
his defense, believe they would respond
to man. Ward should also remember
that General Jackson once imprisoned n
real live Judge, and Governor Jacob may
have no conscientious sCrllples about put.
ting in limbo the judicial figure Head
known rs Magic Relief Warl.
Politically we are without anything
worthy OF note, unless 1t he that The III.
lure ia big with a strife between Walker,
Kenna \ Co. and the Hereford gang, in
which, believe, tho chances are two To
one in favor Of Walker.
The wheat crop In this section Of rOtin-
try promises to be an average one. In
our lumber business very little rafting
has been done this season in consequence
Of the absence Of ireshets. Our farmers
nrenow very busy getting in their spring
crops. UNus PoPuLI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
Mexican Ou1rages.

GALVESTON, April GA NeTa special
from Brownsville, says: Yesterday Juan
N, Longoria, Magistrate Of Precinct No.
3, sent note to II, Klohn, Presiding JUS
ticc of this county, stating that a party Of
armed Mexicans were near Toncio col
lecting cattle and committing depreda-
tions. They drove the herdsmen out
Of the ranches, SCnor Longoria asked
for immediate help. His letter was
referred to General Potter, He was Of
the opinion that Lieut., Leggett would
be on tho spot and attend 10 the matter.
Leggctt commands the escort sent with
Stilman.
Geo. Hill was killed by a band Of eight
raiders on the 10th inst, He was hunting
his horses, and about dusk went 10 a
water hole, where they were campedwilh
a drove Of stolen cattle. The troops we're
watching for them below the Rucias
rancho, but the raiders crossed into
Mexico below them. A difficulty
exists between Gen, Labarra, collector
Of customs at Matamoras, and Gen. Car
tinas. Labarra senta letter to President
l4erlO, complaining Of Cartinus' acts, II
was referred to the Secretary Of War and
he forwarded II 10 Cartinas. The latter
speaks Of suing LabarFa for slander,
damages, and 80 on, DIR. Lowell was
killed at Cani1a Redmonds rancho on
the 10Th inst, by band Of raiders from
Mexico,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
sAITLAKE.

SALT LAKE, April 22.-The Union
Pacific RailorAd Ii still blocked east. No
mails have arriSed here from tllelSast since
April 18th, there was train expected
here this evening, but owing to another
wash out in Weber Canon, II will not
arrive before tonight, This train con-
tains passengers and mails transferred
by wagons for several miles on Bitter
Creek, and has been five days on the way
from Green River, having been delayed
by numerous wash outs. The streams are
all high and rising.
A report from Green river this morn
ing says that the east and west is In bad
condition. The railroud company have
about 400 men at work repairing the
track east Of there, and about twenty
teams engaged In making the transfer Of
seven miles. II Is thought they will get
the track repaired in about twenty days.
Still another wash.Out Is reported this
evening near Church Buttes, and an engine
mud two cars arein the ditch. This wasli-
out trouble extends from Ogden, Utah, to
Rock Springs, Wyoming n distance Of
DOO r1ilna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANusco, April 22.-The steam.
er Venture, Of Goodall, Nelson & Per-
kins line, hence 10 ports Of Southern
California, was wrecked last night at
Point Sure, twenty-five miles below
Monterey. The steamer was thrown
upon the rocks, and Is total loss, The
passengers were all saved, and the cargo
will be saved II the weather continues
good.
Nothing definite has yet been heard
from The burning steamer of Santa Bar.
bata. A schooner has gone TO her relief.
Meetings we're held on Monday last In
this city and Sacramento to organize In
formation and labor exchanges for the
benefit Of the present great immigration.
Committees were appointed to collect
funds, print addresses, and communicate
with Changers and editors in The interior,
with view 10 establishing reliable bu.
reaus Of information concerning lands,
their prices, and the demand for labor.
Adispatch at 8 r. NJ. yesterday states
that person saw the whole forward part
Of a ship on fire. Later, when the fog
lifted, the steamer could be seen with
thick clouds Of smoke issuing from her
stern. Fifteen or twenty guns were heard
discharged.
A dispatch from the agent Of the Good.
all, Nelson 4 Perkins Steamship Compa.
ny, dated 0i4O r. NJ, says several parties
saw twO.masted steamer on fire off Riv-
con Point about 1 O'Clock. She fired
about twenty-five guns. About2 o'clock
the firing ceased. Another dispatch from
the same source says passengers who came
by train from Santa Barbara say they saw
no vessel In the distance. A vessel had
been firing guns of Carpenter about
o'clock. Weather very foFVy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, April 22.-Tho Lincoln
Club which received ex-Speaker Blaine n
week ago, last night gave q reception to
Congressman LnnsOn, who in speech
urged the Republican party to nominate
Senator COnkllng for President.
The ninth annual Convention OF the
Board Of Fire Underwriters began to-day.
Fifty companies were represented.
The following resolution was adopted :
ResOlred, That the Executive Com.
mittee be empowered to hereafter offer
rewards for apprehension Of inCendia-
ries, whether the authorities should see
lit TO do so or not. ...
The Committee Of State Senators mp
pointed to inquire into the charges for
handling grain ut this point met ut the
produce exchange to-day. Mr.. ITazleton
testified that the grain arriving Is subject
to the following gCharges: First-To carry
grain too and from place Of delivery $l2,
paid by cOnsignee. SeCond-Unloading
Of canal boat, paid by Captain or owner
Of boat, cents per bushel. Third
Weighing cargo, paid equally by con.
signee and purchaser, Z cents per bushcl.
Fourth-On grain to go into store, there
is no extra charge for thirty days, for
every additional day beyond thirty days
there Is n charge Of cent per bushcl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
TRIAL,

New YoRK, April 22.-Therc was a
marked decrease in the number Of spec
tators in the Brooklyn court room to-day
The proceedings began ut 20 minutes past
IL o'clock, when II. o. Armour, produce
merchant, was called and testified to de-
cliping to examine papers in the case on
invitation OF MOulton, and who remarked
that he would make it hotter than hell
for any person who would testify against
him. The witness was not cross.exani-
ined, 4.
Henry NJ. Cleveland was the next wit
ness, and testified that on June 20, 1873,
Mr.. Beecher called on him in the Grididn
Union office, between II and u o'clock;
that Mr.. Beecher did not preach in his
church the following Sunday, but was
present at the Friday prayer meeting; re-
member the publication Of the card by
Beecher and saw him on the 25th Of June;
| suggested its publication to him, and
after made the suggestion BCcchCr went
into the library,
On the cross-cxaminatiOn Cleveland tes-
tilted; know Mr., Carpenter; lwent tosce
him ut the request Of Mr.. Beecher; Iwas to
bring him to Moulton's II l fonnd him;
the object in bringing him there was that
BeeCher said ho wished to have Carpen-
ter 90 and see Bowen, TO confer with him
In regard to some report having reference
TO BeeCher; Carpenter and | talked about
the tripartlte covenant.
Mr.. 'Shearman objected to this line Of
testimony, and Mr.. Morris said he pro-
posed showing that Carpenter was
brought over TO Bowen 10 threaten him
with the publication OF the tripartite
agreement tihe did not stop repeating his
stories.
Witness resumed: i told Carpenter
that II the stories were repeated the ugree.
ment would be published; ut the time Of
that conversation | knew that BGeChcr's
moral character was involved; had
conversation with Beecher about the
Woodhull publication on November lst,
1871; ! knew there were stories AtlOat
affecting BeeCler's moral character, but
they we're settled in April, 1872, by the
covenant; these scaUdals related to Beech
er's immoral conduct with regard to
women; the covenant was published from
{. manuscript in the hands Of Sam Wilke.
son; | understood from Beecher that
Bowen had circulated stories affecting his
moral character, and this was all was
said on the subject; took the covenant
to the Office Of the Times May 90; !
wanted to set Beecher in n true position
In the eyes Of the press; | did not say to
James that BeeCher wanted II published;
possibly | said to Carpenter that II he
would look In the papers next morning
he would see the biggest sensation in this
country since the war; on the 2l Of June
BeeCher mentioned the names Of the gen.
tlemen on whom he intended to call with
regard to investigating the Bacon charges
and | was one named; he suggested, rs |
recollect, Sage, Clallin, Belchor, Hawkins
and Shearman.
Recess was here taken when the court
room was cleared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23

the government is bound to be financially
strong. II on the other hand the people
import largely in excess Of their wants,
and Of their ability to pay, and go in
debt at heavy shaves Of their paper, they
are bound to bring up with a round
turn at last, and struggle as We are now
struggling, with a load Of individual,
municipal and corporate debt and a de-
preciated national currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
Auditor Clinton suspended from
Office.

NEW ORLEANS, April 92.--The Senate
to-day passed the joint resolution slis-
pending Auditor Clinton from Office,
pending the impeachment trial. The
Senate resolved itself into a court Of i'm
peachment to impeach Charles Clinton
Of high crimes aud misdemeanors in
office, and notified the House Of their ac-
tion. They also appointed a committee
to prepare rules TO govern the Senate
when sitting AZ court Of Impeachment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-The House
to-day passed the joint resolution to ex-
tend the extra session TO Ntay6-yeas G2,
nays Is.
The House passed the city relief bill,
authorizing tic city to hypothecate and
and lease city property; also to lease the
city water works for forty years, payable
in city obligations Of any kind.
The Senate received u communication
from Clinton praying for n further exam.
lnatiOn Of his books by experts. No nc.
tiOn was taken.
The vote on taking up the Clinton I'M.
peacliment resolution in tile Senate to.day
was yeas %, nays 10.
Governor Kellogg was on the floor OF
the Senate again to-day endeavoring to
save Clinton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
SOmc tacorrla 1.aWtets, Fecs.

From the Atlanta Hcuald,
Yesterday, in conversation, some one
remarked that Gen. ToombS never crosses
court house door for less than 5000,
when Judge l.ochrane replied that there
was nothing strange about that. II would
not take any case for a smaller fee than
Sl0,000P This caused the crowd to dis.
Cuss legal fees, and II was found that sew.
eral large fees had been paid Atlanta
lawyers since the war. Mr.. Hill, in the
celebrated Metcali case, received 4 $780,.
600 fee, Judge LOchtane d fee Of $4,000
IN the BrunsWick and Albany case Mf.
Hill received fee Of $4,000 for HE
management Of Kimbills case. Judge
l.cchtane received $4,000 as q fee from
Mis-. Kimball In the Kimball house case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 29,-In the House OF
Commons this evening Sullivan, an
nounced that for the purpose Of terminal
ing anomalous relations between thepress
and the house, he would nightly call at
tention to the presence Of strangers.
This will have the effect Of compelling
the withdrawal Of all persons except tho
members,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-23

NEW ORLEANs, April 22.-ThC steamer
City Of Merida, from Vera Cruz, brought
Messrs. Brown, Nutting, Grant and other
Georgians Of the excursion party. Messrs.
Scott, Phelps, Poore and others took a
steamer at Very Cruz for Galveston, and
will 10 from there to 81. Louis by rail.
The party are all well.