davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
How to Feed Poultry.

Barn-yard fowls thrive bert on variety
OF food, and resemble swine in their ON
niverous propensity. They readily de-
your nearly I'll kinds Of grain and most
kinda Of fresh NEST. The grains best
sdspled and generally used in feeding
poultry me corn. wheat. oats and buck
wheat When these are given separately
they should BE- alssspatsd daily in order to
insure variety. But the better way il to
mix two or moro kinds before feeding.
Mashed potatoes are found to be very
nutritious and healthy TODD, and, when
mixed with sour milk aud bran. are well
adapted TO young fowls. II cold weather
this combination may be fed warm once q
day to al fowls, young and old, with ex-
cellent effect. Choppe onions are eager
~ relished BY most fowls. and may be
gwen severn! times . week with great I'D.
vantage. The same is true Of meat scraps
and clover hay. During winter either
meat scraps or other equivalent animal
food should be continually accessible. In
addition to these hints on feeding poultry
Il Is pertinent to remind farmers Of the
importance Of warm quarters. cleanliness.
ventilation and sunlight. When these
points are al duly attended to there is mol
difficulty in having good supply Of eggs
through the winter, Or 10 making poultry
profitable throughout tie year.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

Superintendent L. B. CRITTENDEN
Principa1-Miss N. G. CR1TTENDEN.
Asst Teacher--Miss ELLA AYLEswoRTH.
Matron and Drawing Teacher-Mrs. CRIT
TENDEN.
TINE second term of the fourth annual
i session OF this school will open on
The serOnd Monday, the 10th inst, in the
late residence OF VIM H. Drew. between
Hamilton and Central Park. This prop
erty has been purchased, renovated and
enlarged, expressly to accommodate the
Seminary. Th'- site is rligl BILE, the build
ings c0mfortat lie. and planned with re-
gar's to enlargement, as Increasing popu-
latfou and patronage demand. Its design
is 20 give substantial and polite educa-
ton, in connection with the Influence of
. Christian family anu happy home.
This term will close on the 3lst 'iay of
March. The t:,ird term will open the
10Th day of April aud close tae 30th day
For Boarding and Tuition, $40 Der month
For l uition of day scholars, per month
Extra charges for teaching French orI
German, for Instrumental Music, Station
cry. material for Ornamental Work, and
Washing.
For further Information. address the
Superintendent or Principal, Hamilton,
Montana
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

Two men 10 Pender county, North Caro-
lima, armed themselves snd went in pur-
suit OF hog thief. They entered house
70 warm. leaving their guns outside, and
the thief they were pursuing came up aud
stole the euns and carried them off,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

The calcium light used in heatres are
made by burning hydrogen and oxygen
gases. brought In contact 1t the point Of
flame. Should they get mixed in bulk.
A explosion, would be the r. suit; and
that happened on tho stsgr Of Rochester
theatre. The polse was loud, the place
was instantly filed with dust, and the
concussion cx'inRuished al the gas lights.
o. course somebody shaut~d'' Fire. The
maaagrr prrvsnt* d , panic BY quickly E !
ling the orch.stra 70 play l:v' y air.
The people probably reasoned that
such music was incompatible with danger.
They were quoted Ivy Il, anyhow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

A boy baby in Buena Vista, Ca, has >
mother, grapdmothrr. great grandmother
and great-great grandmother living in the
same house with it. The happy father Of
The child 10 well provided with mothers-in.
law.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

The best way to cure hard times is. to
cheat the doctor, BY being temporal; the
lawyer, by keeping out Of debt; the dema-
lgoguc, by voting tor honest men; and pow
leSt by being industrious.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

A little girl four year old created ZIP
pie BY remarkiDg to the teackrr of bel
Sunday school class Our dogs dead.
bet the angels was scared when they saw
him coming up the walk. He's cross to
strangers. "-[Ro Sentinel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

Young statesmen and Others who are
trying to acquire brain power through 9
fish liet, may as we'll cease to squandtT
their mcagre salaries on that kind Of meat.
Many hundreds of years ago the fishermen
of the Persian CUT lived entirely on dried
fish, pounded and made into Z species Of
cake. AID these people are represented IS
the lowesr OF al the Babyiouiana. It's
possible that they may haye overdone the
thing, aud thus failed to experience the
benefit that might have been derived from
. mOre mod, rate diet. but the fac.s look
bsd for the fish theory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
a Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.
$40, 600 GivenAwav!

We will send the AvANr COuR1rp
na''s! price IS 90 and tha G Oa;..:,,.
- moe ee COURleR-JOURNAl. us.,aI ME-
one .~ ~ ~ postage paid on both papers. for
The Weekly Courier Journal Il ,he ,r..,
"a i'oNAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Ut. = s,!; on Deee%hs. slst, 1873 di.,rio
en,s spona s; ~ ~. vio.OOo in valuable pres.
scf'p,'o9 cent through ne will be- e:ti ~
,his Sis', ,aes.a and numbered receipt for|
!. d, ae soar,a volume Of the Avao. Courier
scr,b-,. . . ~ Close. and We offer t. sul.I
.oe's subscriptions, securing ny, 1 ,ocs,
Psper and the hest weeklv /. ~ 49,
o oss'e'. diving them chance 10 e. NV, -,
the. 1 RiI',fiss .s:. !, ell tor the same amount.
..scsss! pepssa Send % Sir noils.. . ~
81 both pepen. 4sasts and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

| Cen ten NAL.
l177e. 1876.
PROCLAIM ALTON.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND TO
| Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, Montlea'.
IOuebec. NEW YORK, Boston. or any
point East, should buy their
1RANS-CONTINEN1Al TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route.
The CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS rs THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is Of STEEL RAILS. and on
it has been made the FASTEST time that
has ever been MADE in this country. By|
this route passengers for points east of
Chicago have choice of the fOllowingl
lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNEI
AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILWAYS:
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
y Pullman Palace Cars through 10 Phil
adelphia and New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman
i Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash.l
ington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON-
NECTIONS NEW YORK CENTRALl
AND ERIE RAILROADS.:
8 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, With
. Palace Drawing Room aud Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through to New
York
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL,
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
9 THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman
= Palace. Drawing Room and S!eepingl
Cars through to New York to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
City.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
ROAD:
8 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
Pullman Palace Cars for Newark
Wheeling, Washington and s
Baltimore, without change, 7
This is the SHORTEST, BEST andIl
,nly line running Pullman celebrated 4
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
connecting with Union PaciflcI
Railroad at OMAHA and from the WESr.lv
ria Grand Junction, Marehall. CEDAR
Rapids: Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, forl Z
CHICAGO AND THE EAST. D,
This popular route is unsurpassed Or t
speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth le
Feilnallasted and perfect track Of Steel
Ats, the celebrated Pullman Palace II
sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys- y
EN- OF moving trains, the regularity with 2
vh'ch they ran, the admirable arrange. Ia
nent Tor running through cars to Ohicagol!.s:
ron, ,,I I'll points West. secure to passengersIt y
u the comforts in modern Railway TTav.
ing. No change of Cars and no tedious :,
elays ct Ferries. N
Passengers will find Tickets via this = =
'avorite Route at the General Ticket
lf1ces OF the Central Pacific Railroad in :,
an Francisco and Sacramento, and in alll :,
ne Ticket Offices Of the Central Pac;fcl
VII STENNETT A
- Gen. Pass. Agent. ~
MARVIN HUGHITT. IeI
Gen Supt., Chicago. "
T. STANWOOD. General Agency
II Montgomery street. San Frans,aco ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
Lessons,
MRS. A. W. STREET

MRS. A. W. STREET
Has removed Bozemsn, occupying the
former residence u DR.. g. w. Monroe. on
Church street, bd is prepared to give IN
structioMs on the Plan0. Terms reason
able. Psu onaxs r~spt ctfully solicited.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
IAYD oFrICE DECISIONS.

WAsnrNGrON. Nov. 19.--Cop's Lend Qrncr Tor
Eoyembar reports decisions by me eoctltl on tnt lhe
roi IN eject ~ in,ioNt Ihe nun E % oi t p' rt
IN e aencc of adverse claim. A "a pere evidence nlo
cc, must bc rejected except basis FOR ap.
pcatcu hearing All documents aud eAhulta hlea
the General Land once must hr pass 81 upon uy ne p'at
proper and paper thus hlod should be rejected by e
Sts1 GrIa-Wherr party settled land n the 18th or
sectiou long ~ - 10 The survey thereof ht has *
entry prevent the trnct from passing under t school grant
frIBp LrndTo settle upon land, ~ swamBy character
would raise such doubt of the settlers good at as upon
proper application o Justify nm order ior an lYts ~
such hearing the character Of the land at the date OF settle
nent siould be determined When notice OF selection o
~ The local land
should notified before proof and payment n mace DF me
settler thereon. but where pais have been Issued 9nr
former rulings Of the Interior Department the cases VIII DC
Tai er CTS Enres-fand covered by an inyald state
selection be cnCNd under the provisions o e ilOer
CulIure act II otherwise subject thereto - ON.
Dcrs 0fs by Commissioners Of the General Land once
are reported the following effect .-.
tc Sc and Ninng CiainXThe fact that given tract
been entered patented as town site u no way
rryt Odo claim from securing patent 10
his mine upOn compliance with She terms Of the Mining ACT
a. the excluded from the operation Of such tovnshs
pacn As IN placer claim. the surface OF the ground
Il absolutely necessary 10 successful working OF the mine
IL cannot Included In town site entry or patent -
,,gg,oE lode NfnSs and THHnciE cases OF ap
plicaons for raj ens for the COms9ok Loie Ne
aa hearings may b had TO determine whether the mines in
have 6een benefited by the Sutr0 Tunnel
uh'rl"h no At
nt 10 interfere with the right of mine owrers 10 exercise
opro ownership their mines so long ~ they comply
Patents have been issued following mining claims
AuzoHa-Pima County, Henry d. Baeon, GnalOlote Mine
Ynyauai County, Robert h. Metcale, Oriental Mine .
CaHfsH,a-Nevada County, Marks Ielorbach, Mcdonald
placer Placer County ophr Copper svef and Cod Mining
Bntana~Deer Lodge County John Qugley et a. placer
Lewis Clarke County, John Caphce OF al Woftorn and
Young Ireland odes Madison county "lh' '" MOrs fony
Terada-Iyon County John Gilng, Diez IGNORES lodes
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
CRIMINAL NOTEG.

Isaac Moore, age 70, Of No. 3 Worth-st., and John
Costello ~ Of No 80 Thomas ST. stole horse nud wa"
az 81 o. which Anthony snyder Of sytyseyenhst
ninth had left stand West Broiaway The boys
cd by ohccr Keks oi The twentieth irclno.
Police thoy driving w IghthaNe Justice hashe
held them in default Of 200 hai each, TO answer.
Nav Rowe arrested for keeping disorderly
house pleaded guilty and soutnnccd ut The special Ses
seus months mp isonmcuL She apleatdpn SATURDAY
Judge Lawrence. claiming that The pro
cfdnrs irregular Her gorud Was that The complaint
10 wioh pleaded guly did not state the time when
size was guilty. and Therefore wholly detective az het pro
trcou another proceeding Judge lWteHeo reserved
his decision.
Rcfcr Smith Of No. ! ,3Gs Third-ave. was assaicd
by four he passing thruugh Grfncst ai ate
hour on saturday nisht Ono Of ue rAis ny hn9 ESd Nm Nm
Doo Of te Eighth Precinct happened to be ~ ths
and hearing smiths cries for help ran 10 his ASSISTANCE ana
succeeded arrsg Patrick Iiynes after short chase,
Hynes was hell in default Of 5000 b Ia answer by useo
Kasi1ire c Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Charles r. Sanford. who is known by several
other names was brought before United States ConHi
OsuorD saturday, on charge Of passing number 3'
counterfeit fa untss the National Bank o aiaF et hu
several stores on sryeniieye alG ~s eal 70 a"at t
action Grand Jury uoi or Milford a. he j kuo
by the secret scryce dciectiN ~s arrested on ss
charge q but snCcectin proving an ann nd vas
discharged from cassy. lie Is Regarded by the oc ais =.
thr bot dealers In GOuntoiit money ana his arrest
Is cOnsder ri very important
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WAsHrNGroE, Nov. i9.-Maser II. w. Schaefer is
ordered Rangr at the nayyyarl at League Island
Ensign Wnslow Aderice Is ordered 10 duiy u the
Survey.
Lieut. H. O. CuIby Is detached from special duty
nooted Win the Centennial Exhibition the 10th inst and
placed waiting orders Hy direction Of the President
Cast Thomas Ward LIST Artillery. relieved from duty ~
Union OoiD Schenectady y. " and Oered his bat
fef direction of tiue Seerstry of War. the follow
changes aud duties officers ~ the OF
Engineers made: Major Nathaniel Mcher viii proceed
ad take e station Al Toledo Ohio, and relieve Coz G. +
Blunt the charge O the Wprks az Monroe Toledo Port
Clinton ssndusky city, Huron. Nefmon, and Black River
Walter McIanand viii report for duty gineer Of
the IIgh0use District, relieve Col Blunt.
Oapt William u. Huer is relieved IRON duty with the
battalion of engineers and W upon tie completion OF his
present duties under capt 1sinng proceed 10 Key West
aud relieve Major A. Smith of his dutes In connection with
lngnetfs' Department.. and reOt by letter tO tho
SECRETARY " te Treasury foe dnty as Engineer OF The seventh
lighthouse D8llc Ia relieve Major Smith, Major smith VIII
relieve Major William y. Merrill ~ the charge Of the works
upon the Monongaheia River CaIn. l.. w Cuyler VIII
proceed 10 baltimore Nd and report for duiY 10 Malor
cra'ahiL Capt James Gregory upon the csinpeton OF
his dttes under Capt Twinng viii for duty the
stan OF the Commanding General OF se Department of Texas
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
p1SSENGRRS 1RRITRD.

PROM IIVERPOOL-B steamship B0ltic. Nov. 19.-hrs
II D. Palmer and maid, Master Hermann Palmer Master
Henry Dickson Palmer, Miss Alice M Palmer John 3 Ellis
Mrs John Els Master Gus. Ellis, Miss Isabella BIoWn
Douglas. o. Leonard, Dawson Meyer B. F. WAITS
Mrs. Bedford Master Bedford. Master BetIgsd Gen o.
Williams Japanese Europe aud the tnted
States g. b. williams J. W. Cunningham, j. Langnam
I!eoi servant. l.. G. Bowen, Mm McArtur Jr M
TranlO Buxton Capt p L. Jordan Mfs hatheI ahu IN
fant Naser Mara Matcr Miss Clara Mather AIRED ones
A kimbie, Miss himble, W. E Perry,
r. r. Trowbre John Roberts, wife aud maid Miss ROBERTS
Miss Iewis ". Hurt. Miss Hurtt Judge James B sherl'
dan f. Young j. r. Parn and wife, IermenetldO IAoIs9
Manuel Marno william Babcook A. T. Miller SIMON heiter
Carl Hamm. smythc A. Wesrnd0nck Col a. NJ Martin,
ghnmas Potts Lawrence Turuure Percy Taylor the REV.
Rosner, Attlo b: Patti, Mcssrs siwe ana Coleman
PROM BltISTOI--Tn steamship ArragOn, nov lS.-C H.
f. Heath and wife John phillips Miss H. Clayton Miss Har
Tiet James WIN Poole II. MapstOne, 1hos Pennell,
T,los Cooke, J. Eils James Love- NJ. d.. Mrs A.
Hall family, Fred. Burbage, John Gluyas m Bray
Mrs. PenpTage. Miss r. Thomas, Lncus M. OBren' Ars
Margaret Perrin and family
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
STORY OF A sHTPwRECKED CREW.

The officers and crew of the ship Sage, which
wrecked OF the Banks of Newfoundland about two
weeks ago, arrived in this city Saturday. From
Of the reporter of THE TRIBUNE learned yester-
DAY that the Sage left Bangor Me-, Saturday Oct %,
bound for the Western Islands, with cargo of coal.
machinery. and TIMBER The next Saturday af-
trr leaving Bangor the ship encountered o
heavy storm OF the Newfoundland Banks, and the
vessel which had already been leaking began rapidly
III with water All hands placed at the pumps,
iuf the water steadily increased, and became apparent
thai the vessel wOsd have to be abandoned About this
time they sighted the Tnas bound for Philadelphia and
gemenis made with her captain 10 transfer
the officers and OF the sage TO the other vessel
They we're landed at the Delaware Breakwater Thurs
day net rcin which place they to this city. At
us time the Sage abandoned sbehad 13 feet Of water
b. the bold and filing rapidly. The officers and crew
30 IL all-yil so 10 Boston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
DECISIONS Nov. 1s.

Sarrsms Court Chap,bcys-By Judge Lawronce.-
Muskowiz agL Bloek.-Eegscd. I9ylGr sgL Ihlnasr mas,
Efaa All. The security Insurance Co.. Thorno ACT
at eSiit & al The Arctic ife Insurance sirly
& PsSf at az S = eg' sfa,,ar ~ euvr jofSin as crosby
Uuuscn ngt Rust ard Tho Ciu7ens' Ssyings BANK agL
Commission aissse Matter of -eieraes W
aSr E. Snon sf s S IS ef ao 5's IN sc;aTac @ ' Id H.
Monoas at Brew a;or r"trt. sfEsi' 10 ih. ,Ae 5
Bank asi Frecrsiotou ~ cye pi,ceot t1a 90 schuyler
srsl 6as been ,uy lied lc what evidence is icrt MS
aIplet ON a at been G,l ~, prorosed order 3 not
accompanied y any aidl'it aon ~ ..s ol 20 " ,9n %
declares that Thth As I.t'.a h"" w. i ., ~ h,,,. 1
zoe L. :. ,Ht is ME- |c,ss,i ~ nm, m fi paTti I. OBJ
Van Brusch4n ae WshL-ilaye any 81 ,,s M a' noAn,s
pcard. he asence Of Cnnscnis NON ' "a snr erarr
a'H'n .r 'e li;;, ~, i,ftT ~, lfii +, ,rrrre
gcuug aslo ta marriage how Gan ! dii,fi @ ilat I i1g
ti,oy. ir. ,erqtc seems To- b. varraaioi and
cannot sirr IL. oab,u . GnDrt1h piool 81 due an
ese n atigmpng Z, tt'r az & laa d, W. o. 'n- % 10 % Ils
uan tue wife. uagso, i,G1. Chap l-, Vol p D. -44lJ In
stale; further s4aaylts Isas be- furnished 1hc sinh a
g a. ,s l'; ~ s & pa 'i m m 5 Iyj % ri G ifeSry
sns s. Che rani5 WI p, - ,f & % ,5 & =" , ~ ~ mo
CsS1a-iaf IL-By Judge Donolue csasabosr and ano
Marine Court Chamtcrs-Bv Ju.tico Mcidam.-
Olsen ast Dang. Kramer at NsrnT' gnuiou1 ui lesser
AIT CDuurr-.trUlity fDr cu 90 rIHu' ufl Ari. ifri
nan; C,aatau ast wood; jos art. io,het -c."@ eEl
Brrrc Hoois gftutsI. UflNfmaHu arL Lfliulai. n lo
6u GRANTED clldiiiDIaily. wood ar tiIartH Receiver
aurontai fnwreurc ace Atlantic tirr AunihiAtf Com
pluv-Nofou go amend Denied. Irrlcfkc aft conner
Amendment allowed C.aus- Grrar tiannh nnhe 90 aeI
iurs0-f lauf i.uIlrhfd. Eulkfut Dti aampuri-
Conn llui ds snl,'d e'udUIaly. i"'f.f AZ LohthiI
Dsfauit op,I~. Ken,r agt. Chifeue jmyn AT Ozark
I4.r.4 ggf frlTr HtIul Ig liChrft; Coax a"f Young
Touant agt Frcdhars vi c ag Heit Fisher agt Galln
Isrr gel Sherwood. u-i. >irFruaf MusauWltl agL
J,lL. Irdle.-Ofirfa granted Nuttc ast
Ea,.oae-Bond approved MclIugh agt Paton-soton
.lLltcl.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
THE CONTROLLERSHIP.
EXPECTATION THAT JOHN NELLY WILL BE Al
POINTED.

EXPECTATION THAT JOHN NELLY WILL BE AP-
POINTED.
In nominating a successor TO Controller
Green Mayor Wiekham is IN unpleasant position lie
is not on good with the TammaDy majority IN the
Board OF Aldermen who strongly in favor OF John
Kelly for Controller. on the other hand, Kelly and he
Offered at ST. Louis u the nomination of Gov Tit
den and the breach between them has not yet been
healed During the past week several delegations OF
Controller Green's friends have waited on the Mayor
and urged Mr.. Green's reappointment In the mean
time the Tammany leaders have not been idle and they
have with much persistence the name Of Mr. Kelly
II was understood last evening that there had been no
change in situation. Mayor Wlcham had agreed to
appoint Mt Kelly, provided he would accept the Office
lr Kelly it was reported had not decided TO permit me
ue OF his name Has dissemination 20 receive the once
tr.m Mayor Wickham. and the difficulties IN the way a
providing successor the leadership OF Ianmany Hal
ii was asserted, stood in the way OF bis acceptance go
friend OF Mr.. Kelly who Is understood 70 be fanliei
with the negotiations stated last evening that the nel-
nation had been agreed upon by the party managers.
Mr. Kelly would be appointed, and the question of his
successor the leader in TammanY Ha would be con-
sid,red before the first Of January. Tammany Han
needed the Controllers oice and under no obga-
fOus to rcaproiB Controller Green. II possible that
Mayor Wiciham might delay the nomination FOR short
time he had ten days in which TO send III the name to
tho Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
SUICIDE IN A ClsTERN.

Miss Lydia Lobiseck, daughter of a saloon
keeper OF Thrdave., between One-hundred-and>sixty
fourth and One-hndredand-sixty-fft fell down
stars July and severely hurt her head No notice
was taken Of this however until the present tme when
It is remembered that she had been acting strangely
lately. She seemed Iuorose ana gloomy, and at times
would have fits OF weeping apparently without cause.
Saturday eYenSng, about O'clock she missed
After considerable search her father looked into els
& IN behind the store. There he found her body The
girl must have had strong determination to die the
mouth OF the wei is and could only be entered
with difficulty. Coroner Elnger held inquest yester
day, and verdict was returned Of suicide under in
fuoslce OF temporary insanity
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
PASSEYGERS S.4ILED.

s,s "a. a e. s as SST Mss his.
Ball. 9Aa W BROWN, p 5 de 0lleadc = $ de oIgado
A6o de Benales DCggas Burnside L. Barker Mrs Sn r. a.
SSoPs S sos & John b. ETaS y T. * ancs Fere r.
hiant AsH dq1 sTnS SsS @oo qss GlsS 's; Il sresn Mrs.
Greenh, Leslie Goodwin. Miss Goodwin Gnstay GlH. l.
yas 6lrd%Ood VII v artad5 D. q Han Tussey ingle
and and nad SD Mrs e e ' Leese n Mafa ssA Morris $
G. Mages n msf Masqaa p" a. Kgy poocs bs Hsnry P
chOi Mr Robertson, Rigby. Miss Mary shepherd f.
mOn Mrs Solomon VI IL T9Sasy "Sns9 MS1 T TorSeT
and maid. A. ToS1gaWa s. Ts1cIiya, Prof Vincent John
Wilkinson, J. walkenden. MrsJ Wakenden child and IN
FAINT H. r. Bowling, James Minms Samuel Garorth John o.
p Robinson f. Wawrnsky IGsatena2t In swedish Array;
Miss Sarah uford T w Beakbane Mrs A. T. QUO arthur Art69T
XS1G Sanfs e @ M 5as5 @ nso bahe Henry Bn sTs
BisEop Miss May BISHOP Master eftraad Bshep Edmund
webb Mrs webb and two ehdren Dr. and Mrs Rob lard
Master Herber Needham Master Robert NsedAam ass
lie sueur Miss Alice Gilbert. Miss Ellen Gilbert w g.
Smylhe Wm ran Mrs. NJ a. nowart5 al Msay MI II
FOX IREMEN s,eaThg odsy Srs N0y ls'J Rdl.pd F5Gs.
Dennis Mrs Roland r. Dennis G. F. Ps%0d s Mr' r " M
Wainwright and four children Charles n ~ Anlsns Eu 5-
Hotop. Thomas NJ Turner Emil PiaF Dr. w D Wamer Gus
Iai Ense charles j. R1q5 capt JOseRm ehm MIS- Xnnis
schmidt Hermann Wgger Mrs Emma Kipger Dsyia & kIah-
isr Richard Wesner Mrs Richard wegPsr N,smSRn sa:
Miss Magdat ne SOhTeck, Bets Na'o
Edith Glaisyer, VI ss Kate Hedge
FOR HANItE-ia steamship Canada, Nov. I6-Mr ana
Mrs. Robin L. Rheims Gen soseres isocha wife and ca
Ar Mrs Leeller T. uayIand, wife, and chnd Miss Pm
Sonnealt " Meste wife and children C. Brown L. Bloch,
ROzzalla ]. BOutOn Mrs j. H. IOst, MIS- VEL Mr schn
macher LeCesne, Denis. j, A. King Mrs. Agry, MT
OrlOwsk p Frmse, +. Roger Miss c. Julsrt Mrs Bichat
Mrs. Larche Mrs Ferrand Mrs Lebre Mr. Dies MT Hee'
L. Naumann, Mrs. Richard Mr. Nauthier nr Munich, MI
and Mira. Dye, Mr.. de Boaujeu, Mr.. Luez. . - -,
MOrten Mrs. Shepard Miss Dure {. r. EngLsh hirs y;
English Miss Ellen GOsling Henry Russell, John sole AIRED
Rlacs, Richard Urwiok Miss Thompson, a. SALES barfetto
Fernando de MatOs, Mr. Tease. - -
NOradf VIM Scott the II. A. McFariane, Peter lie,
Floren;ine d. NJ Stevenson, MIS- stevenson, Ihos
Taylor. c. Hope Mrs. Eli Fay, Mss CataTfne Kemp MIS-
aIe BOntOn Mrs. J.. Thompson Miss Thompson, Dr. Aug
Iloti Mrs Aug Elliott Elliott Miss Louisa Elliott
enry Kent r. Miller. W. j. Keatng. j. Marmion John
Pauuiien.