davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Rnby JewelIed. ara
combine all modern Improvements III Waich
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize h.
the Paris Exposition OF 1867 for the best perform
ancc and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and
further guarantee that they equal TO the beswe
annex names of eomC of the most respectable deal
era III the trade WHO have ested theI for years anG
will vouch for the accuracy of our statements
Benedict Bros. n. Y, w. +. Weeks, Bangor,
E. Marks, Troy, Ny, Me.
j. A; Smith, Saratoga sp's II. W. Strang Elmira, n
E. B. Booth & Son. Roch- Haskins It I.bel, osw'
ester, n. Y. 90. Ny.
Ii. Botchkiss, Buffalo. n. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
Y. Ny.
B. X Chase & Co.. Rrt j. A Clark, Batavia, n
land, vi. y,
j. II Grant, Troy, Pa. H. Cowen s Co, ciey.
G. w. Luce, Xenia, ohio land, o.
A. Lowell, Portland, Me. o II. Ford, Scw II ,vcl.
j. Nj. Bennett, Zsnesyii:c Ct
Ohio. Nichols & Isen,h" To
A. L. Burt frk, worces !edo ohio
ter, Mss1. Geo. Embfy, MORROW, o
w. ;. Taylor, Utica, New q. Bills, Canandaigua. n
York. J. lie Grys & W ORTIZ
Evans & Manning Bing- Cambridge, n. y.
hamton, n \. D. B. Buell. Il Co, Hart
Dunlap & Baker, Man ford. CT.
chester, n. Ii. C. Wyman, St. Alhan
7. e. Dickinson, Buffalo, Vt.
NY. W Kirk w Wiusteas
George W. Dickinson, Ct.
Ashtabrla. o. John b Morrss q : Gin
Weld Brcs., Lockport, n. natl, y.
Baillette * Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa. 1. II. Grant, Troy, " Y.
arpenter d. Bro, Bnr- n. P. kiburn, CORY.
lington, Iowa. Pa.
ferguson q Ciapp, indianapolis, Ind.
And large number OF Others throughout the
Unifed States. For further particulars. ask your
matchmaker to see them. address
QUINCHE g. kRUGLER.
Wholesale Agents in the United States, Salesroon
| Is Maiden Lane New l"iE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
THOMAS YATES.

Is PREPARED To DO PLUMBING IN ALL t1e
branches. also, Gas anu Steam Fitting.
Gail and have estimates made before ordering yous
wo!k k done by ether parties.
THOMAS iAI n.'. fLevce, Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
SWEENEY G JACKSON.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELICRS AT LAW
y Otice-Cor. Eagle End Illinois streets, Rock Isl
and, Illinois. Il-ISd1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

Sold in Rock Island by Benser & Thomas, Otto
GrOian, g. Speidel, and E. Breunert WWf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
THE BANQUET TO THE RIFLEMEN
A Dazzling scene In the Brooklyn Academy
The Toasts and the Responses.

The banquet last night In the Brooklyn
Academy to the Irish, Scotch, Australisu, and
American rife teams was attended by Major
Leech, Lieut.. Fenton, J. q. Pollock, William
Rigby, and J. II. Miner Of the Irish team; II.
Luke, A. Menzles, Capt. Thorborn, and Thos.
Roll Of the Scotch team; J. J. Slade Of the
Australian team. and Major Fulton, Col. Glider
sleeve, Gen. Dakln, Col. Bodine, and Col.
Mitchell Of the American team.
The auditory was foored over and tables were
spread from the drop curtain to the dress circle.
There were plants Of tropical growth In profu-
sion and decorations with the Gags Of all nations
and the coats-of-orms Of the European countries.
Opposite the drop curtain fac-simile of the
long-iaDge target, as used In Creedmoor range,
was swung between the galleries.
Mayor Schroeder presided at the feast. Gov.
lilden was expected, hut after the afternoons.
review he returned to bis residence. Many Of
his staf were there. The tables were under
Demonico's charge. He tipped the large cakes
sentation IN sugar Of the Hell Gate explosion.
Mayor Schroeder spoke the address OF well
Prestaeaa % au Of "I the United S States, Which was
drunk In silence, the guests standing. The
Queen God bless her." was drunk similarly.
Corporation Counsel Dewitt. who In his speech
eliciied much applause 6yreterrlng with regret
to the absence Of Samuel J. T1den, to whom he
said every city In the nation owed debt Of
gratitude for his efforts In behalf Of purity and
reform Ia municipal affairs. When the
the banqueters sprang to their feet with three
cheers and huzza. Gen. Catlln responded,
claiming that the I'M ernationsl rife contest will
In time alter the plan OF battles, making "a crack
shot, long range marksmsn OF every soldier.
Major A. II. Leech responded to the toast Of
lhe International irish Il 1e ream,' and as
soon as the band ceased to play The harp that
once through Tara's Hall" he was cheered to
the echo.
Ihe remaining toasts were " The Information 4
Scotch Rife Team" Col. J. II. Mcdonald I;
"1bs International Australian Ride Team"
Mr. Augustn Morris; Tine international
American RIDE Team" Major Henry Fulton
:. IDe RIDE Association OF America" the Hon.
II. A Gildersl, eve " he state Of New York
EXCELSIOR Is ner motto foremost In pOpula-
tion, Ia civilization, ana In wealth ilIustrious
as the mother OF Y, eat men," the Hon Henry c..
Murphy; The Judicisry-wben pure, our
dearest rights are sale" the Hon. Justice Neil-
son THE Bar of the United States-It has
given us Marshall, story, Kent, Chase, Choate,
Eyarts, and OConor," Winchester Britton
The Press-The great ciyilizer; the greatest
Of all diplomats the best representative Of
iend.htp among nations." the Hon. Ihos.
kinsella Our mothers, sisters, sweethearts,
aud wives" John Z. Wyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
THE icon HORSE.
The First Locomotive Engines In New Eng
land aud New Jersey.

The nrst locomotive run on the Boston and
Worcester Railroad. aud the nrst between Paterson and
jersey cry. had william II. Ilovey for engineer. he
has be n the road for twenty years. the Boston
ana Worcester Railroad Company imported one OF
ephensons locomotives AMI he introIucton of the
machine caused great deal OF excitement The engi.
neer sent by stephenson Dut the parts together aud
steam got up. but the engine stuoborny refused
to move party Of laborers combined their strength
TO give start and when by amt OF their tugging and
strzning the hrst movement made Il sam aain
turued on The engine ony backed into its former
position The President seut for MIR. HOvey. aud he
found that tle engineer had put the pieces her
aftcr plan OF Ills own. bending them 10 make them
It," Tue result was an engine possessing back action
not contemplated by the maker. The errors Of con.
struction having been remedied. Mr.. Hovey mOuntcd
tne engine urued on the steam. aud with h0ursh Of
the whstie. started down the trAck for newton Ths
VS. the n0 locomotive that ever ran out Of Bost n.
About tvO years sferward Mr.. Hoyey was sent Tor
from Paterson, start the mrs! engine, ase one
StrphensOn-, on the Paterson and JerseJ q Road
The track ran by the side Of tae grnpike Ibe stage
q the te.ms iisndkerehieis were waved derslvely
from tie stage sndOws and great deal OF merr nient
anu shouting was iDdnged in, few pun. OF steam
And OF the whistle hnrightod the nOrses, and
the trau rolled slwy s leaving them capering and
plungIng aud both dryrrs aud Passengers altogether
u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
A QUEER OLD MAN
Making Counterfeit silver Pieces In nm Attic
ON brooklyn Heights.

The Myrtle avenue police. in Brooklyn,
on Sunday, found the wav to the residence OF
the aged counterfeiter who gave his name as
Alfred Mangott, by driving into the street the
little black -and-tan dog that at 6rst refused TO
leave Maneott. aud then following It. The dog
ran swiftly from Myrtle avenue to BROOKLYN
Heights, and darted into the house at % Willow
street. Toe officers watched the building all OF
Sunday and Sunday night, expecting to see
confederate OF the prisoner. Yesterday morn
Ing. concluding thnt they had been guile , they
searched the house. The prisoner, who IL a
withered old man. with yellow skin aud long
gray hair aud beard, had lived up in an attic
room. SxlO, scantily furnished. and 1lthy. Tue
door of his den was never left unlocked.
he detectives found fifteen plaster Paris
moulds used for running ave, ten. and twenty
eve cent counterfeit pieces, and lead, pewter
and nickel. Apout SIS IN twenty-five cent coun-
terfeit pieces was ON the door. In the old mans
trunk We 500 done ~ In single papers, several
paifs OF hose and corsets, papers, pins, needles,
and buttons that he had bought to get good
money In change for his poor The tenants
knew the old man BY the name of Prob Morton,
which Is supposed to be his name. lie Ia kn jwn
TO be able To speak and write i've or six Lam
guaees. He wis never without a dog. When
his hrst dog died he buried u in Greenwood and
visited Its grave once a week. until he secured
tho "ne which was with him when he was lr-
rested. Tho coin was excellent Imitation,
but VS. deficient In weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
TIE TWO ORPHANS.
Beginning OF the REGULAR reason at the Union
rquaro Theatre.

The regular fall and winter season was
began at the Union Square Theatre last night
by a representation OF lhe Two Orphans" he
fore TN assembly that filed the house. The C. ~
was nOuceaby different from that which acted
this play duriug long series OF performances
two pears a-u AT tnis theatre. Instead ~ MI.
Mckee Noukin, Mr. Frederi,k Robinson ap-
pc red as Jdques. Instead of Mr.. Mack v, Mr,
O'Nel as Pterrc; instead OF MIR. robson, hr.
Burroughs as Picard: and instead II Miss
HlaachArd, Mss oIA Jtwett as UtHTi1tto. Soma
lhe uld-tlme t,voiiteS, Me-srs ihprne and
Iirsel e. A.csdamcs hOrdnt and ilkihs, aud
Nj Sc, Cl.Xtou and Vernon, ~ yed tneir re-
sptctiVc parts vefy much Hitcr the old style,
rAtuer DettCr II auA thing. and vtrY mu' 10 the
er II atON Il their auditors. Mr.. y Ell made
the " ct wi.n - Od reputation. ilis vol 20 and
manner are good, and TO eNld MS h d a CleAr
ana corr C.. conception Of MS part. II Was IN the
man ~ ia cnihoGioI also but hIs wurN Lacked
ncrtLIlu frnnt 50, q certain elaboration, sub
tic ant hul-l, to which his Predecessor ~ this
isnN,eut. lie Is ilainy All actor uf accom- pilsn-
ntTnt-, put hu~ great, Ydnuu-. and perfect tneY
are .uuut Ls uotetplpei from . .eing only his
nls' apilri rirnure ~ THIS y r..
r. Is.ti son was sufficiently brutal for an
OUTLAW. Nil JtwCtt aCttd cleVeIly ANA win.
nin-lN, gaming tho nearly appr)Oali iln ~ the
tnseu uiH-e. Accurdlns 10 the PIE sint custom
nn lrt INST mans uf 50 ison, the d III rent mems
b'iS 81 tue COMPANY WEre cnrdiHly gierted ~
tnra diru'o = tney sever lly made IheiT irst
tlhlC 5 srNn ihr stage. MentIon q S,r. ! is
siu-tph' X"tlieni orchestra, hud { tho drink
ihg SOM lbd CHuTus composed b, him and SUE
~ lho sec Fhu ct suuulu not Itted. Inis
play "''i De 'cled here III further hoieo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
UNITING FOR VICTORY
The Anti i-Tnmmany Democrats and the tn M
many Democrats on the Local Tickets.

The committee appointed by the Tam
many and anti-Tammany organizations to con-
FER as to the feasibility OF a united ticket for
county and district officers met last evening.
Inc Hon. John Kelly was elected Chairman,
and Mr.. William p. Mitchell Secretary Of the
joint committees.
Senator Morrissey opened the conference by
asking on what terms the union should be ef-
fected. He was confident that tho anti-Tam-
many organization would not consent TO a union
on terms less favorable than were accorded to
them In tho union Of the delegations to the
Saratoga Convention.
Mr.. Kelly replied that in this year, when an
election for President was TO be held. there
should be harmony among Democrats. Tho
Tonmeny organization we're willing TO concede
to the Anti Tammany party the same represent
alton on the local tickets that they received in
the State Convention. He suggested that each
organization should hold a county convention,
and that each convention should appoint a con-
ference committee. who should agree as to the
representation that each party should have on
the county and judiciary tickets.
1t was then resolved that n committee OF six
sho ud be appointed to prepare calls for a coun-
~ convention Of each party. Tho two conven-
tions are to be held on the same dav, and each
Is 10 appoint committee TO decide as to the
candidates. E,eb convep,Ion Wiz m"na ,,s
nominations ana then approve the nominees Of
the Other convention.
Each organization reserves the right, however,
TO object TO any OF the candidates named by
the other party. John Kelly, Gunther X. cker-
mnn, nd Louis G. Waehner VI the Tammany
Committee, and En- nmel ~. Hart, Ira Sha er.
ana illiam T. Mitchell Of the anti rammanv
Committee, were selected to prepare the call
for the conventions.
question was here raised as to how a union
could be secured on the nominations for Con-
gressmen Assemtlvmen, and District Alder
men. After some discussion, II was resolved
To authorize the subcommittee to propose the
call Tor conventions to make nominations for
those ON es. IL was agreed that each party
shalI appoint conference committee consist
ing OF one or more delegates from each Assem-
~ District Convention. to decide In which dis
tricts Tammany shall nominate the candid ates,
aud in which the Anti rammany d drty sha all
make the nominations. The nominations for
Congress and for District Aldermen are to DO
made In the same manner.
Under the basis on which the union between
the two parties Is to be made. the Tammany or
ganlzation VIII nominate tn ee -ffths, and the
Ann Tummany two-hfths, OF the candidates for
the local ofces to be filled at the coming election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

Unanimous Awards Oi the Highest Honers TO
Ntriuway u sons.

The IuTy on musical Instruments Of the Cen
t,nniai EAhiDuon have undniIr0s cudors the yer,
dct OF Paris anu London, and awarded lo stenway a
Sons u sew York the highest honlrs ga fncir glir
paclus them at the had VI AL tner compcll ors as
VIII be seen ~ the tolowlng bn.f eAtraes from the
cticili ropOr;
t.i aitd,eN conceri capd ~ N grand punos ms aiso
higkf,t G,gte ~ rnCeIcncd ~ u" hs0 st1fs ne.
Ld,D,ff raflme, DHTify ant durdu OF Hte uhf e1.
H01.Uti, Ycdi IHg cfpidiy uHh Irtci,foH 0ud fniH-
LIty e,h tHiAHL dsO eldsrDysHoH NJ he 'rtHgs
an, Z nj Hct1p urd 5ydcing u mo metal NunHs
After tins follows minute description AID unaui
NOUS cndor emunt Of The six princpH pat nsed and
M Nauauie inproyemel Is Of stelnHay sons which
have eau ed er ns runenta 10 b; regarded US me
SHHdd'd T,uno' u ne b0rld." awarding them "tae
highest degree - excellence In all thor styles" NO
individual rrpanston or ingenious tOrunng Of words
into dnr nj mranlng from thit intended Is here ne.
oesshry The report speaAs for itself and acc, rds to
steiaway Sons the nrss place among plano manufao
tureTs.-Adh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

The Democratic Cluo In Greenwich, N. Y =. has
RAJ 90 1anucr.
The James r. Higgins Associ1 uon has raised
Onn icr at iOS 81 seventeenth street
ihe liiden and lendriGks cab IN BAY siie
a"d All xanuer Bsud secro.ay,
The Jamcs McGuVern nlden and Hen ricks
Cub ns ,icctcd Jonn + wss' i eriirat, o y,r 1
BmOcr. Nio,lrcsidruI J,s Ec,doo secretary.
he Democrats and Ine lo u'ilcAos had 70:
20 al c lnt tncro were p;d ncpIo-eAAs and lGJi
DouO,ia . IN hue.
he ofncers n the Mchncl II. si.crson Demo
c'ars As..,a'i"n e. e,I i Hs ~ q'ns Lrs tTanGn
II Kci See ct uS Jo.n o. fooie. Treasurer.
a larpr and enthusiastic meeting II he Til:
don aui ilrn1r oh, r. hrm ""i I&ng & seyrDth " %
ins 81, join lancri, me Hon. Hora 10 n. lwouDlT
and othrrr.
A rilion ani IIeudflcNs Carphqn cub in ths
l(auc. lIn cut ,1,hn MeAllDus vccPreslaentI
KN,'. - rei q e. { ''' '-'' ''''' at . "'' 'A
Toe, lswqn Il II III ana North Sixth reets
b. & III hem.."ue a. s'G%a'ion % sho its ,is'enea i q
bradley. Taos. O'hlicn. hsg. prtsidcd.
Tho Patrick nj uey 1iden nd Hendrc ks
As",la'iqn r ~ orstnilM last evening a. - seconi
d,ni IN +. kc). s-,cretsy aud T,onI.s luxe.
Treasurer. Inos. ByrIc and lhumas Muh .ly spuko.
Inc Cautrd III len and llendrcks Committee
~ ne limmany Hal LIBERALIZATION have requested
,yotl Ind.l ani iie9JreAs Cup H. I'M rlly tia' ' IA
mhhY hn!l
lllden and Hendricks G IN ms beon org NJ
Ia ,,e ionc,r,, F,td'ri'k p cknta ,r sllcnt Jo a6
TraysVc g Pnsldcul Gr - f.pwn. orr, 'pO.dl Y
SECRETARY Aurtm Cam clt, |. curuihg trttatJi
Samue LAhnr,t, lre,sur r.
The Hon. ncnI unin A; wills VIII address the
flDwtu- M run .uclAlf OF Tll"d AMI llendfirksi :
Ori s uo-il- -hil At Orausc. N.J OF A. ial seventh
Avenue. fiitr,utn Dpiilrt, Oct. q, Avenue & aud
El.uih stfrrt. E.tN'nih Wnrd' OCT D. cooper Unions
Oct. II. ll.tllnd fAils \, Y.
,ho Young Mems nlden and Hendricks Cam:
son, n tnf Dry DOCK. Will rAlh tl, Tuesday eyeD-
inE NJ 95 yrnuc u, 20 endorse ldrn, lendrcNs. aud
g. 4 C,x Thn rlub uA. thp nds nn,st btnref tht
east sde. Lmiusut speaker wll sddress the uiulu
lude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
THE REFORM MEETINGs.
Enst Siders Listening 10 Truth from Friends
Of IiIden and II Hendricks.

The Reform Clubs OF the Tenth Assembly
District hold a grand ratification meeting Lat
evening. The Hon. o. Murphy was called TO the
chair Then ex.Mayor James wadswortb OF Buf-
fJo, spoke for an hour. To the Gemans h 10 said
" The Republicans, through the Excise laws,
tax your lager" A voice, "Mlne Gottl den
votes init ODkel zammy." To the Irish be said !:
Because England would not give Home Rule ;
to the American colonies they were lost to her
forever; and because she will not give Home
Rule to Ireland. tue Gem of the Sea will soon
he out Of her grasp" Up from all parts Of the
hall came cneers rom warm Irish hearts. The
South, continued the speaker, should have been
given Home Rule and had Il been gwen her sne
would not have Deen III the s4d helpless pros
trate condition In which she 10. As to the nom
tnatiops for Governor, can you, he asked. vote
for Punce Aithur's pri,ate bondsman, K. d..
MorganI
Thomas Dunp English followed with a view OF
the questions Of the hour from financial
stsndpo'nt. Let politicians wrangle. he SAID I;
what affected him was hard times, large tai es,
and no likelihood OF better condition OF thi gs
until the Republicans were thrown from power
by the people.
The last speaker was the Hon. James C. Spen-
Ger. who calmly and uispassionately placed the
true Issue OF the canvass before this audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
JOrrING, iHbUT rows.
The Mary rowell hls et,pood running,

The Mary Powell has st,p'od running
Tho Gospel lent scrvlc F are to TO continued
~ h. Church Of tht Hoy irhil),
The Cudinbrr at Coma rrG" Commute" rcceiv-
ed ~ ji0 y,sterdAl Tor the tLu rclu in SNaun ID.
Receiver Beat " II uay 1Ydend Of lltN cents
10 dcp ,siur ~ thr Mocn nics aAd Traders oaV.
ingH Baln, .turtuW.
IN. body Of Mr. john L. Crosby. who WIS
DR. Wh"d ~ thcfurf at fe Island on ,he 1914 ut has
not yet b cIIct1Yrftd.
Al the n ,pti { niuisto = confetenoe vestar-
da, Hr IL er 10 ter rod e,say upun tnc best neth.
% "I reaching ,outh
Wee Il at u ion to Lynch's domestic siill for
produrlns pur ~Httr, whicd Is now on rKnioitiun at
tau American sutute
man, supp sed tn he Thomas lnYi, of no
III Onr street lhha tlpus, dled budutuy III tne frih.
UO.t Nes iork yesterday.
John Ca an YVES rtincked with hidropNo-
bia On Plrr H. North river YESTERDAY. lie Wa Uilcn
about ten Jss,oal Lons lrlnch.
The exercises In tie Carmel Chanel temper
anoe me"tng last ev nins vcr conducted ~ Mr. saw
yer, "hO managed the tempoianoe meetings m tue
HippOdrons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
n REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
The Counting Done In the Parry Of Addition.
Division, aud silence.

Att meeting OF Republic ms OF the Thirteenth
Ward OF Brooklyn IN PAGnx Hail. in South Egh h
street wiliamsburgh last evening. speech were de-
lyered 10y Demes strong. samuel I. Maddox, Deputy
Collector Of the Por, OF New York Ira Buckmsn John
Gibos Charles b. Morton. Noah L. Coc1eu william
Boston, Fred. I. Hempstead. and william j. seioert.
strongly pronouneng against the party managers IN
the ward. Who oy their underh lnded m ueuyres. had
aiicnated ReIub icans and by forcing stump candl.
dates IA the fei1 for local Offices bsd LED 10 the
r. qucnt defeat II regular Resuuhcan nominees, aai
for thai reason they hat separated from them aud could
no iOng act with tnem. rlc nan cement OF the
waru Vsz disgrace To the party. A resolution Was
offered that In vlcs Of pat Experiences at primary
meeting OF the Ward Republican A. ociation they
were convinced that t.e managers were Ia earnest
when they said tnat pojcssiOn OF the books Gu
Aleut TO nomination, q that n matter how many
votes might be cat az met them the counting stun
IN their hands also evncing determination to take
part or lot with anv set " men guilty of such prsc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
MMIGR.iTION AT.IIIATICs.
Che Number and NATIVITY of the Iinmigrn. G.
who Arrived During tue ear.

who Arrived burihg tue \ ear.
WAsIiINGTON, oct. 2-The total num-
ber Of immi-r-nts who arrived Ia TIE United
States during the year eudinl June ~, 1875,
was 5 3D. Of WAOm l1To6 wero n"lcs
and $500 females. or TINS number 1855
w. l. Under Is years Of axe. El7ji were 10
aud under ~ year. and 20,5Ti were ~ wears Of
ago and upward. The arrivals at the port OF New
YORK were s,.o4l; Huron, Mich., 81 ,334 Sln Fran
CISCO, A0oO; boston, 97lli Phiadel2hla, 1872
and b-ltiniofo, s.UJj The principd countries 81
The imnitr utt F-r, ~ I. Il W; England 2i,373;
Ireland, ~ 90, ] uu, 4.ja2 VA =, "a l-le
Of Man, q, IT, :, q ruanN, 1887; Aus,rla. 6,6iJ
Hunghr,. Otli -Ncdeu, b.6i; hurw.y, 6.l73;
Denmark, l5ii Nrt. .tl4uur 81; lirlgiuiIi, blJ:
Bwitsorlapd, oi9, iriuee. b,Cp,, tidy. 100:
Russia, 476i; ROLAND, y.5, Cnu , 21Sl nf
whom 2JO were tm.le b; g eree anu Onta-
RIO 1854; Nova ~c llla 2bN,; New Iiruns-
wick. lEl; ilmcs Ei"ell'. l,hnd, ~
Mexico, 6jl Cuba. iu5; lianauids 81; Alorn.,
BOd Au-trail. Loo Inc ihmi.rants having
prOfess pnAi ocru "a ions unDrI, q fOJi skilled
ocoup ti.ns, "a 20; nn-rvllaLeOd, ccupaious,
1870; not sfatrd ma without occupations
tmaInly women tnl chlIdren) AIN. he fol-
lowing Latle shows the iinulgfatiI n into the
United States dufiug the Iaht four nsod years