davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

THE Third TERM SPECTRE
The President in a letter to the
Chairman of the Pennsylvania Re
publican State Committee. has given
a definite expression of his views on
the Third Term question. His let
ter has probably been read by eve
~ intelligent ci tizen in the Union.
Its straight forward declaration, that
the writer is not an aspiration for a
Third Term. is no doubt entirely
satisfactory to all classes and par
ties, excepting those who will be
satisfied with nothing coming from
tie President, Oh the party in pow
er.
This Third Term spectre has
attracted more attention than it
was entitled to receive. 1t origin
atrd in the New York Herald, as a
sensational article, and had neither
merit nor novelty. The CONSTITUTE
ion interposrs no barrier to ii third
election and any man, ifnot barred
by age, is as eligible for third, as
he is for a second or first term. 1t
is a matter wholly for the consider
alton of the people.
Tho Third Term is unpopular
because there are other aSpirants,
who. with their circles of friends,
prefer to see the present incumbent
ont of the way. Aud yet emergen-
cies may arise-thongh the prob,
abilities are that they will not-in
which the people may see a fit
ness" for the place in the present
incumbent that they cannot find in
any one Of the aspirants to the
office; and under the circumstances
may consider II re election the best
safeguard to the peace and prosper.
ity of the Union.
Fortunately, no such emergency,
in the Judgment of the people or Of
the incumbent, has yet arisen, and
the people will be the sole judges
as to its existence when the time
for the selection ola candidate shall
arrive, as they would nave been
had the letter not been written. We
accept the Third Term question,
however, as settled by the PreSi-
dents letter, so far as he is concer-
ned. The only remarkable thing
about the agitation has been the
terror with which staid d citizens
were seized by IN inspection of the
Hcrald's ghosts of the Third Term
and CHSariSm. But it was evi
dence of a thorough endorsement
of the President and his official acts
in the past, to see how general the
alarm of his enemies and of those
who wanted to have the White
House vacated. had become, lest
the President, by the popular will,
might again be his own successOr.-
Washington Republic.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

n MONUMENT TO DIR WELLS.
DR.. Horace Wells who discovered
anRStheSia,-a means of suspend
ing consciousness by inhalation,-
was a native of Hartford, VT, but
lived in Hartford, Ct, where he died
nearly twenty five years ago. The
doctors are proposing to erect suit
able monument to his memory, IA
statue having already been cast in
bronze. The State of Connecticut
and the city of Hartford have each
appropriated $4,000 towards build
ing it, and private subscriptions are
solicited. From "A circular received
it is gathered that liberal donations
from Vermont would not be reject
ed, and DR.. e. w. Russell: Hart
ford, Ct, is the man to send them
to,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

ORANGE COUNTY COURT, June
term 1870. Resolution passed at
the close of the Grand Jury session
by unanimous vote:
ResOlUed, that the thanks of the
Grand jury are hereby rendered to
N. l.. Boyden, States Attorney, for
the very able and gentlemanly and
courteous manner in which he has
presented the business in his charge
for the consideration of the Jury.
Also, that the thanks of the Ju-
ry are rendered to Aaron Davis,
Esq, foreman, and Il. M. Collins,
Esq, Clerk, for the able and Impair.
tial manner in which they have dis
charged their respective duties.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
ORANGE COUNTY COURT


JUNE TERM. 1878,
Hon. II. II. POWERS, Chief Judge.
Hos, CHssrEn DicKEr,} Associate
HuN. l.. G. llISCKLsy, Clerk.
:. X. BERRY, sheriff,
N. l.. BoYDgS, ESQ, States Attorney.
Henry OvATr, ESQ. Reporter.
THURSDAY, june 3.
No. 81. A. 4. johnson .. ID. q
Abbott Action on promissOry notes,
given for II large number OF saw
logs. The defence is q partial fail.
ure of the consideration that there
was breach of warranty as to the
number of logs. Dett. claimed that
the ptf. agreed to furnish $500 logs
at least II feet long and that the
number fell short GS5. Gleason
and Rowcll for plif, GambelI and
Clarke for def. The case lasts
through the day.
FRIDAY. June 4th
No. 81, is argued this forenoon
and after AN able charge by Judge
Powers is given to the Jury about
one o'clock. The jury returned II
verdict in the course of he after
noon, for he pli1,. to recover S5Sj. ~
damages aud his costs.
NJ. IS EIisa j. whitney .. TOrn
Of Sharon. is the next ease for trial.
This is an action to recover DANA
ges for an injury alleged to have
been occaSioned 10y a defect in the
highway in the deil.'s town. The
jury were empanneled yesterday
and taken to the scene of the acct
dent under charge OF the sheriff, and
accompanied 10y one counsel on each
side. In Oct. 1872 the pltf. in com
pany with Il bruther-in law was rid.
ing over the road in question, when
in some unaccOuntabie manner the
horse took fright and turning short
to the right ran down a steep bank
into the river. Plff. claims that the
horse was frightened by IL steer.
Deft. claims that the girth and rein
Of the harness broke. Strange to
say, nobody was killed and no bones
were broken, although the team
and passengers fell III all per-
pendicular distance Of thirty-twO
feet. The plff. claims an injury to
the spine. The accident occurred
on Sunday and delft. claims that the
journey was not one of necessity or
charity. The case continues thro'
the week and the testimony is clos
ed tuesday night. Clarke aud lie.
bard for p|lf. Rowell and Farnham
for the def.
WEDNESDAY, June Q.
This morning the Grand Jury
came into court and returned ten
true bills and seven bills not found.
No. IS. The arguments and charge
in this case occupied till after four
O'Clock in the afternoon, when the
case was given to the Jury and they
remained out over night.
No. SO. VIM. II. NJ Horard q. A.
p Carpenter. q. b, Leslie, John Bai-
ley, DIR. and j. II. Gilman. This is
an action brought by plff. to recov.
er damages for assault and battery
and false imprSon ment. There was
no service upon Mr.. Carpenter so
that in reality he is not a party to the
suit. The plea filed by the diff. sets
out the fact that the plff.'s wife has
brought petition for divorce and
that Judge Ross has issued an or
der granting to her the care, custo
dy and control of their minor child,
also forbidding the plff. to interfere
in any way with the custody Of the
child. The parties, who are attor-
MES of Mrs. Howard, and sheriff
went to West Fairlee with Mrs.
Howard and took the child, under
said order as they claim.
The trial promises to be interest.
ing.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
THE HoPPERS IN MINNESoT

The HoPPERS IN MINNESOTA
We have before mentioned the fact
that the town Of La Sueur, Mimi.
had offered a bounty Of 20 cents Il
quart for grasShoppcrs, hoping in
that way to rid the town of the
pests. n Journal correspondent
writing from Minneapolis gives
the following as the result of one
days work :
"On the Doth the Receiving
Clerk at La Sueur received nineteen
bushels of grasshoppers. An oum e
of the dead hoppers were counted,
and it WAS found to contain 800
hopperS, making 10000 to the quart,
or 800, 900 to the bushel, making g.
OSO,O0O captured in one day, and it
wasn't much of a day for grass
hOppcrs either"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

WE give elsewhere the substance
of the decision of the Superior
Court Of New Hampshire upon the
question of whether Messrs. Priest
and Proctor are legally entitled to
seats in the Senate of the State. 1t
seems to us that the Court in it's de-
cision has paved the way for still
greater usurpations by unscrupu.
lOus politicians, Of either party
TO illustrate: Suppose there should
be a Republican Governor and
Council in 1877 and at the March
election in 1878 Democratic Sen
ate should be chosen, what redress
would the people have if the Gov
crnOr and Council should issue GER
tificates to twelve Republicans and
they should go into the Senate
Chamber and organize as Senate ?
According to the decision of the
Judges there would be no redress.
The twelve were there and there
must stay, even if not one of them
had received a vote. That such an
event will happen is not proba ble,
but is possible, under the ruling of
the Court.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

AMONG the many good things
said on Decoration Day in all parts
OF tho country, we have noticed
nothing OF greater practical value
than the following extract from Sec,
rotary BristOw's Grafton at Louis
vile, Ky. After speaking OF the
great blight which had been rcmOv.
ed from the South by the abolition
OF slavery, he said: "rlle causes
which have operated since the close
of the civil war to retard the on
ward movement and check the pros
pei'ity of the South might he easily
traced, but this is not II suitable &C.
casion to discuss them. II ! was
asked, when will this predicted pros
perlty be realized +! my answer is,
when the passion and prejucies en-
gendered by the strife shall have
entirely subsidized; when the inalen'
able right OF every man to equal
freedom with every other man is
fully recognized 10y society; when
the laborer is not only fully protect
cd in life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, but ample provision is
made for the education of his child
ren, and when it becomes known
and accepted that wealth and intel,
lectual improvement come only from
individual industry and effort, and
not from the pursuit of what we
call poltics-then, and not till then,
will the South have entered np"n
the full realization of the benefits
which must eventually flow from
the change. No political economist
will deny that educated labor brings
greater reward both to the employ
er and employed. Hence, consider
atoms Of selt.intrreSt, to say moth
ing of duty required of us 10y the
60 den rule, demand the education
of all the people,"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

WINDSOR boasts a journal most
industriously edited by scissors and
paste, but it did have one original
editorial utterance last week. Speak.
ing of the rOad-making machine of
Mr.. Fisher, it says, ave wish it to
lie used," and of course that settles
the matter. If it is the swish" of
the "we' of that mighty Journal
that that machine shall be used,
theu Nr. Fishers fortune is made.
Great is scissors and paste !-Ay0sp.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

MAs0Ns IN LINE. The New
York Correspon dent of the Boston
journal says of the Masonic process
sion in N. Y. City on Wednesday /:
by common consent the march
yesterday ofthe Masons is pronounc.
el the finest thing of the kind ever
seen in New York. Seventeen
thousand men in linc-so the Grand
Master informed Inc five miles of
procession not bad hat or trozy
coat to be seen ;-evcry man seem
ing a man-hale, hearty, vigorous,
acknowledgements II sight worth
looking at. The banner cncamp
ment was that Of Detroit. 1t moved
with military precision. 1t formed
into line, broke ranks, formed II
triangle, took the form of Il cross,and
manenouverel from one end of the
march to the other, keeping it's place
and deranging nothing from begin
nlng to end. The Seventh Regiment
never did anything with more exact
ness or elegance then did this corps
1t was cheered through tho whole
Of Broadway. Such u crowd was
never seen in Broadway before. The
police had no trouble in maintain
ing order. The Catholics, who hate
the Masons, and the roughs of Bow.
ery, Chatham street and Water
were conspicuous for their absence.
In the evening the Masons took tho
town by storm. They filed the ho-
tells. They went in squads to pla-
ccS of amusement, astonishing the
conductors, jumping aboard ten
twenty. and even thirty in a com
pany. everywhere exhibiting the
greatest hilarity and good feeling.
The Masons of New York say that
the acceptance Of the Prince of
Wales of the head Of the order in
England is producing u very mark
ed effect on the fraternity through
out the world.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

The Controller of the Currency
has authorized the following Nat
lonal Banks to begin business /:
Security National of Worcester.
Mass, capital of 100000, and
National Bank of West Randolph.
VT, capital 100000.
"A few n. II. aud VT. Registers
for 1875 at the OPINION Stationery
Store. Price 10 cents, by mail 70
cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

l
The friends of the Sunday
Schools in New England will hold IA
convention on Lake Winnipesaukee
Camp Ground, at Weirs, N. H., be-
ginning on Monday, the l4th Of June,
and closing on the following Satur-
day morning. The Rev. j. II. Vim
cent, ID. d., of New York, will have
charge of the convention, and be AS
sisted by the following persons, who
will give elaborate addresses the
Rev. w. III. IL. Murray, the Rev.
George G. Lorimcr, y. d., and the
Rev. Bishop l. g. Wiley, d. ID. of
Boston the Rev. Bishop Il. S.
James, d. ID. of New York the Rev,
b. X. Fierce, ID. ID. aud the Rev. j
w. Hamilton of Boston; Miss
Sarah }. Smiley of Brooklyn. N. Y;
the Rev. W.T.. Crafts and wife OF
New Bedford, Mass, and others.
DR.. Eben Touree of Boston is or
ganizing Il large choir of singers,
made up from the choirs of the
churches in the State, on tho plan
of the National Peace Jubilee, to do
the singing. DR.. TouTee will con
duct a praise service each day du-
ring the convention, assisted by
one or more cornet bands. Wednes,
day will be Children's day" in
stead of Thursday, as heretofore an
nounced.. Board will be furnished
on the grounds ut the following
rates: For the week, "a; for one
dly, $l.25; for dinner, seventy five
cents; for breaktaft or supper, fifty
cents. Refreshments will also he
furnished Oh the European plan.
There will be seventy-five officers
wall tents pitched on the ground
to let to individuals, families or
societies. Those who lodge on the
ground should carry bedding.
Trains will run to Plymouth and to
Concord after the evening service,
and return early the next morning,
to accommodate those who may
wish to lodge off of the ground. The
fare will he reduced to excursion
rates on all the principal railroads.
For admission to the grounds a fee
Of twenty cents per day and fifty
cents for the week for adults. and
on "ChiIdren's day." children under
twelve years old, half price will be
charged, to cover the expenses of
the convention. The exercises of
each day will consist Of two or more
lectures or sermons, Normal class
drill, praise service, music morning,
noon and evening by u cornet band ,
Bible reading. etc. etc, Further in.
formation can be obtained by adj
dressing l.. II. Weeks, Esq, La
COMA, n, II.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Saturday, June IL, 1875.
NOTICE.

All persons indicted to ~, are requested to
orwar. the amount due ut once. Agents
canno' easily visit subscribers NJ this season,
therefore we desire them to remit by postal
order or registered letter rs the only safe WAY
in which TO send money by mail Having u
argc amount due on our books which we need
to usc, Wa hope no further call will be nccrs.
snry
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

NEwBURY. Willie Morse, son of
II. b. Morse, has enlisted in the U.
5. Navy for three years.
Farmers should see those 90, 80
and 80 pound Butter Tubs, at Keys.
The Changers are trying to form
a Lodge here, but not with great
success,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

OXFORD. The choir at the Cong.
Church have taken seats down stairs
and for the last two Sabhhths we
have had congregational singing
with good success, and all seemed
to enjoy it much and entered into it
with spirit and animation.
Clarence Wright, a son of Parker
Wright, Esq, while at work with
an ak, cut his foot, making a bad
cash
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

TIE Scientific Etrmcris the name
of a new agricultural journal to be
published monthly at Amherst,
Mass, at S1,OO per year. The first
number contains much valuable in
formation upon subjects connected
will, farming, gardening, and tlori-
culture. Send 10 cents to Hunting.
ton & Libby, Amherst, Mass. and
get Il sample copy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

A boiler in fhe Smith paper
mill at Lee, Mass, exploded Tues
day, killing one man instantly and
seriously wOunding several others
The explosion was terrific, and sew
eral very narrow escapes are re.
ported.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

THE little sum of $47 600 mystic
riouSly disappe AIRED from the U. s,
Treasury one day last week. The
THEFT was probably made or coniv.
ed by some one in the department,
but who will probably never be
Lnnwn
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

We are very sorry to learn that
Mr. David Ferguson, conductor OH
the Montreal Railroad, and as good
a fellow as ever "punched paste
board" stepped upon a piece of or
anse peel at Concord, Friday, and
broke both bones of one of his legs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

"A Vermont lady tainted away
at a party, and when a young man
cried out for some one to saw her
corset strings in two, she arose
drew pair of shears, and said
she'd like to see 'pm saw.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

The New York Tribune can come
to no other conclusion than that
'thc Democrats of New Hampshire
have shown themselves capable of
palpable dishonesty as we'll as of
the most egregiOus folly.'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

The Attorney General, whose
intimacy with President Grant is
well known, says of him d" He has
told me his plans for the future,
and | cannot consider than he has
concealed anything from me. If
he has wish to be President again
he must also have a capability for
deception such as no other man
ever had before him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Boston Cattle Markets.
At Cambridge and Brighton. tor the week
ending Tuesday, June 8, 1875.

At Cambridge and Brighton. tor the week
ending Tuesday, June g. 1875
PRICES. Beef Canic.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen,$lO.50 1900; first quality
third quality, 5000 a 7.25, per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef. A
few choice single pairs, slO75. Bulls, ETC..
600 a $50.
Working Oren.-$l5O $40 per pair. or ac
corling to their value as beef. Steers, $S7 u
$50.
Miich Cows.-Fair quality, $35 63; extra
good, $65 95 with or without calves, AZ may
he agreed ; farrow and ordinary. $50 a 40;
year ulds, $2Sa 46
Shcep-5.a &c extra, 6. Sc; per live, or
50 90 ii 100 per head. Lambs 81 IA &c per H.
Shores. Wholesale, 10 a 10Y; retail, III al3
per h. Fat Hogs, y a79c per Id.
Hdes.-Brighton, ne; country To- 70
caltskins, ID a l5c. pcts with wool on $l.75;
a $50 1allow 5! a g.; country lots 81 as
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

THE President denies that he ev.
er entered into negotiation with
Montgomery Blair to become the
Democratic nominee for President
in 1868, and says that he never en-
tcrtained any such idea. MIR. Blail
says the recent publica ton Of this
nature is without authority from
him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

CHAs. ii. HOsFORD, Esq, lately
in the employment of Stearns e.
Jones, insurance agents, has been
appointed Deputy Sheriff for Brad
ford. by the High Sheriff, s. X.
Berry, Esq.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

THE people at the club" are
mailing extensive arrangements to
celebrate the 18th of June. The
success of the centennial of the
Concord and Lexington fights has
aroused the people of Boston to be-
stir themselves and Try to go tone
hntf1rn
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

A LARGE band of the wild Co.
manches, who have been raiding in
Texas for the past five years, have
quietly surrendered to the Govern
ment troops.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
CELEBRATED TROTTERS.
SPLENDID LkT1bOGkAA'HhS
Of noted Trotting Horses for SAFE
AT OPINION STATIONERY STORE.

AMONG OTHERS WILL BE FOUND
Smupgler. time go Lulu, time, IA
Gloster, 21s Goiusnii'n MANU. o'ioa
Red Cloud, 2.lo Nette, 70
Camos, 2.I9s ree.y Ho ~ CUT
General Butler and Dexter. Il miles) 4.56t
Ethan Allen and running mate. 2l5
r~The above pictures are l3x 10, on hea-
w plate paper. beautifully colored. Price at
counter, 10 cents by mail Is cents.
Address. BEN: +. STANTON,
Opinion Stationery store.
II BssdforI, w.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

The approach of the trOtting
season creates a fresh demand for
pictures of Accelerated TrOtting
Horses for sale at 10 cents each at
OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
The Nav Orleans Times

The New Orleans Times, indie
pendent, thinks that "were BriStow
a candidate for the Presidency now,
he would run far ahead of any one
whom his party could nominate,
and would trouble any one whom
the Democrats could run against
him except Governor Tilden."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

-Dewitt's Base Ball Guide, the
authority in base ball matters in
America, for sale ut OPINION Sta
tiODery Store. Price 10 cents ; by
mail II cents post paid.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

CHARLES II. Powers, Repub
lican, was elected Railway Com
missioner Wednesday by the New
Hampshire Legislature, the people
failing to elect at the last election.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
The Superior Court of

The Superior Court of Judi
cature of n. H., as now cOnsti.
tuted, is composed ofone Chief JUS.
tice, the Hon. L. s. Gushing of
CharlestOwn, and two Associate
justices, the Hon. WIN. s. Ladd of
Lancaster and the Hon. Isaac w,
Smith of Manchester.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

ECONOMICAL NEW FOOD. 25
cents will buy a package OF Sea
Eoss Farina, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make so kinds Of
dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud-
dings, etc, or 1G quarts of custards,
.jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all
Druggists and Grocers.-5Oy1
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Person g. Cheney, Governor
elect of New Hampshire, was inau
gulated at Concord Thursday at
noon.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

"A new lot of belt buckles, also
IA new line of kid gloves at Mrs. q.
II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

New styles box paper at OPIN-
ION Stationery Store.
-ParasOls, parasols selling fast
at Mrs. g. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

-Gimps, fringes and dress trim
mings of all kinds at Mrs. q. IL.
Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Pass books all sizes and kinds
at OPINION Stationery Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-04
Passengers Coming.

The steamer Ancon, which left
San Francisco at o'clock yesterday
morning, carries the following list of
passengers for Los Angeles: Miss +
Barnett, Miss M Boyd, B W Pratt, w
Winder, M Morris, j La Ransieur, A
Schultz and family, j Meyer, Miss
Timpson, Mr. Kleckner, NJ o Embury,
Mrs Rickenther, Mr. Moody and fam
lily, r Carlton, w Nelleton, Mrs c
Jerome, Mr. Marsh, A Currier, ID G
Lawrence, j Wilson, w Modelock, Il
D Hamlin. ] Madison, Mr. Duvis and
wife, II Claffin, E w Holmes and fam
ily, r Decker and wife, J J Nagle, f
Ford and family, E Ewanel, Mr. Rob-
inson, Mr. Uhl, r p Wheeler, w Taber,
d McElory, J Rickenther, G Conwell,
b Lean and wife, Mr. Housh and fam
lily, B Tool, Mrs Floyd, Mrs Carson,
Mr. Anderson and family, Mr. Kendall
and wife, NJ Gill, S Rice, ID Dillon, J
Mahony, Mrs .Botcher, Miss A Cutler,
J NJ Millard, wife and daughter, and 80
in steerage.