davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
Sci @bobes 4 epemeer

1T Der Ttat fir beutide sIrSeneien unb 8rau.
ter, ioWie aud fir auerlci cdte Apotbeterwaa.
rem. @enn i9r quite, friidc, edte Npotbeter'
lpaaren baben molt, 10 tomil,t nur su uns,
|ibr wernet uniere @aarfm gcrabc mic anse.
;ci9t uorfinhen. Nir mciuen. uas iuir fagcn.
mir bdltcn cinen suten, erfabrenen bemtiden
Glert, BET itets, bel Sag ODER Nadt, III Der
slpctEetc III finoem III, I'm Die beutld)en 1um'
Den su beoiencn. llnicr 0elddft crlaubt uns.
cimen criubrcnen Mann 81 balten, anltatl
clues un0eididten Sun9en, Der umlonIt ar
beitcn wiroe. @ir berfaufen bic beffen
@aoren poblicilcr, ais irgcro cine tleims
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|l1nfcr @eid,dft lit Serrn Sol. Goelbrod gcaen'
ibcr, neben 8oeo. @erscbt ben Glas nidt.
Srud,. unit zdu!terbdmser.
Bic arGbte Musmabl, ipeld)e ie i'll Mcrbne'
ftcn anH;eist wcrocn, lit bel ms 81 Inncn.
8coiirfk hc eines iolden &erbenScs mo9cn bel
uns uoripred)en, no Tic ii1 mad Beoarf aus.
lpaDlcn tonnen.
@boSes & Spencer.
GissaItes 9otawaRer.
@erabe bas redte Getrint bel Deibem @et.
ter. etetS 81 baben bel
&Dpbes g. spencer.
0crar
per pjunS III % Gents bel
&booeS e Spexeer.
@amf. ums Tpseliamen.
semiidt, 9 YfunO 81 25 Gcnts, bel
Mbobcs Spencer.
6arben.
Gmailfarbcn, alerbeileS $leimeib, Sd
allsrlei @mItreider- Materialien, 81 %niebri9t
Treii en- ais %lonltips, bel
@bsbes 6 Spen
Better aIs Bier,
&boocs & openers SobawoNer.
Dele.
TNcrbeFeS Sci fir NarnmoidiaeH /.
bi1Iieen Fre,ien, ffets ;u bobsn bel
Mbobes & Spenc
CrseIn.
Sree(n bon allen @attungen unb Eabrifcn
itcts on 9ans, ;u Den libcralitcn Erciirn bel
Smrcctt, 30 Yre,cnt meniacr ais 4reisliIc.
@cilern Cottage, 40 p@t. nieoriger uno UrG1t.
@atcrs, As p@t. uieSriser.
Star, 80 pGt. miehriQcr.
Srseln bon iracno etncr onoeren Manufae.
tur wcroen in %erbdItMib gu beni,lbcn hilliaen
Yreiiel n~ertauft tci 81 opeS& opener.
Gdbtcs @bitc ecat.
Gdtes &bitc gsab gu 1915 per 100 Ffnmo.
seeccpte.
&cecpte ioraf0ltia iulammcnacicst 3u allen
Stunoen, bel Sag unb Gadt, bel
Nbooes& Spencer.
efG%bmaidincn. Mnseln uns GiYtures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08

@cfclunacn fir GaocIn nid,t an Sonh
ucrbcn pInftlih bciorat. @ir boIien itc:,
cine arobc g.ssnobl bon MdbiAiIdrn. Sir.
|ia6ipulcn. &abmaihinen, Gel &c Mnbcln me-.
ben ac0cn Gntridtuna Scs Treiirs per 80
Euscianbt. &booeS e. opener.
0cractt niht,
bos ilr rciuc Scutide Nr,ncicn uns Staten
mcShincn. SoiIcttotoenfdnnc, Norbcn II, ,
Ssis &c, ionic aud o%Ilerlci Wuit.Sufm
mcnte bel ans faufcn HtnMt. Shr bctpmut
mas ihr iuiinfdlt, nab fp-rt Gstn. Stredi
Dor Bel &bobcs &. opener.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
Manhood, how lost, how re-
stored.

n7FIF1z Just published, a new edi-
%-rtSig ton of DIR. CULwERwELL's
N-aaa1y CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure without medicine) of Spcr-
matorrhna or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Men
tai andPhysical 1ncapacity, lmpediments
to Marriage, &C. also Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by self indulg-
ence of sexual extravaganza, &C.
to" Price, ia a sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a
thirty years successful practice, shat the
alarming consequences of scli-abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine or the applica-
ton OF the knife pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and etfec-
tual by mean of which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition NAV be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent rNder seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of
six cents or two pos@~shmps.
Adress the Publishers:
F. B,gsman & Son.
Il Ann ST., New York, Boz 45s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
DEFENCE or THE NATIONS CREDIT.

A PRoTFER OF FIFTY DOLLARS TOWARD AFCNp foH
TIE CIRCULATION OF GENERAL GARFIELDs AND
SENATOR BAYARD's SPEECHES.
To the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: Thanks for the appeal in THE TRIBUNE OF
to-day to all honest to exert themselves during
the recess Of Congress- in defence of honest money.
The time is short and if anything Is TO be DONE IL
must be- done with means which are at hand ana IN
the simplest manner. The suggestion OF your Nash-
ington correspondent to ne the most prdctcal
and practicable at command, viz; to circulate the
speeches of General Garfield and Senator Bayard'
With little organized effort IL ought to be easy 20
raise Tie amount necessary for this. and If sub
scrpion for the purpose is started under proper aus
pieces You would oblige me by handing IN my name
for fifty dollars.
The SILVER craze is perfect hailucinatloh that
if easy TO understand why the interests threatened
bopld regard il rather as subject for curious m
vestiration than a real and pressing danger. II
had seemed too monstrous ever TO become Tealty :;
but il +, precisely this supine oyerconidence when
will enable Senator Jones and his contederates to
make their litte game. l.
Philadelphia, Dec. -, 1871
THE above comes from gentleman Of the highest
character aud wide repu;aiion.-Lfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
IS BL4SPHEHYA CRIMEf

TO the razor Of The Trt6HHe.
SIR: Is there such a crime known to United
states law as basphemyl II So will you please define
il Iegayl was under the impression that this was not
O Christian but an American nation, where ;ae MOham
,,edau the Hinfoo the Jew and tue Quaker had equal
right 10 their opinion.
The recent earthquakes do not more surely indicate
the existence OF hidden forces in the earth that
we cannot control than the arrest OF one OF our reyered
citizens for baspAemy betokens the fact that the Church
has already the troll Of the United states Government
Henceforth, no citizen, male or female, knows when
his ar her time may come. The familiar OF ccc.eslas
tca inQui.1u b. Oh their track perhaps VILE warrant
in his pocket for their arrest by United states MARSHAL
whenever the Church may indicate.
For years have sounded the alarm upon III, subject
the orthodox Church closed the Worlds Exhibition oh
fhe social Christian sabbath and Kept 10 open on inc
Icy,ish sabbath the Dioklmmedan Sabbath, and on an
the other sabbath days OF tie Weekur every day Is
sabbath t0 SOME one OF the worlds 1000 religions .
/ feel serious about tAs American daiknsss flrase
i.t'I,t I-bt J.. vs.. EVANS.
IT. LcJ4H0n Columbia TO- Y y, Nov D. ls77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25


ADANs-On Monday morning. Dec g. of malignant scarlet
fever Briggs g.. eldest son OF W irving aAl Marion l. Adj
FIners services viii be held the residence o. his parents,
Noutgar y j. wednesday morning Dee 20 AZ 10 ococN
EMBELLISHMENTS oa the 2ita nst Eliza widow OF Eph'
ram Reach formerly 81 Cat.ktl. y. Y
Funeral sryc late residence IN bloomfield, y j. on
THURSDAY. 21th inst, al 1880 y. M
Iutermrnt az CatskiA Oh FRIDAY.
RROOEES- At his residence In this city. Monday Dec:
"a sudden illness. Alfred Broo@es, IN the o5t ear VI
ms age
BEII-on sunday morning 23 Luln eldest and beloved
daughter % r. Y. and Louise \. Bell, aged years
The funeral Will De held a. the residence OF her
parents Engswooi y. j. on Tuesday morning Dec 70 al
Trans iiye 28ls ferry $40 and chambcrsst, $50 m.
Incrment al Y6nkers Cemetery arrival Of o'clock train
NeW-IurA.
California papers please COPY.
DAYTON-At Last Hampton. !. T. El1aooih II wife OF
jon DAYTON daughter OF the late Nathaniel Hunting
Funeral on tuesday, the 2jth INST
car. cave Hunters Point p I'd. Monday.
HOLLEY-Fe asleep Christ Church Iectory Hackensack.
y j. on sunday Dee. % .s1 Mauei Isabella ony dangh;
ter of the and MIS- William Me-les Hoef, aged ~
Fgir services Al Christ Church. Hackonsack, Wednes
l4v. 10Th inst.
Interment &C M.dietown. Conn.
IvFSOn the 10Th inst Chicago OF Behrs disease OF the
kaneys Francis MlrNOo Ives son Of George T. ives OF
Berkshire County, Mass, aged - YEAR.
EET-YA Al Mount Vernon Dec p, sarah F., only daugh-
ter OF the Rev. charles Kelsey, aged - years
Funeral services "A =. church. Wednesday, 2.
Trains on NeVaven Road leave New York az II m return.
leave Mount Vernon AT 23S
pAHRDTT-A At Cold spring on-the Hudson on Monday, Dee
~ Robert r.. ParOtt, Ia Tie 1Jd year oi his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WYCKOFF-On Dee. %, 1871 At Newark " j.. Of pneuno
ma Miss Eleanor Nyckof aged 80 years. 49, - -.
ney 1C Centrest Newark, y. j. on "Wednesday at los
a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
Philip VET.

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Philipp Feit, the celebra-
ted German fresco painter, is dead.
Philip Welt born in Berlin February l3' l1J3
His mother was the daughter Of the philosopher Men
delssohn who, after the death Of her first husband
married Frederick Scblegc Welt completed his studies
m Rome where no was associated with Cor
nelius, Overlook and other German painters
in the attempted revival Of meiaya att IL executed
there in the villa of the Prussiln Consul, j..
: Barthody, the fresco representing the Seven
Years Of Plenty" as a companion piece 70 over
beck's seven Years of Famine" In j 20, he
became director Of the stdlel Art Institute
ut Frankfort and produced works in oil and fresco which
are among most characteristic productions Of modern
German art. Hi, masterpiece represents Christianity
bringing the Fine Arts into Germany" such was IN,
dlshe OF the new realistic school that On the
purchase 1913 OF LessiuSs Iuss before The Council
Of Constance" for the Institute, he resigned, ana
settled IN S3cLeuhauseD. Among his subsequent
works are d" As sumption Ol the VIRGIN for
the Frankfort Cathedral, and The Marys AZ the Sep
ulcnre." " The Parable OF the Good samaritan and
&c Tie Egyptian Darkness 80 FOR the King OF Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
PCBLIC OPINION.

The question naturally arises in many minds,
why the United States OF America should keep on paying
senator sharon a good round salary Jour
ma and Courier Rep
The country has no peril so great as that of
Southern domination. and no iusrumentaity to over
come II outside of the party which actually pro
voked into existence by N.-Plttsburg Commercial
Gazette lkeDJ
The truth is that COnkling, that Howe,
Cameron and the whole Wisconsin delegation are Bour
bou- whom the events OF the time make no impress,
aud WHO can conceive OF 40 other order oi things A.
reasonable than that under which they secured thel
positions Milwaukee Seminal lRepl
The retirement of Eyarts and Schurz would
place the Administration al the feet OF the Newly YORK
senator and destroy It's powers Of usefulness. l. there
are any Republicans therefore who believe that this
humiliation would be- disastrous 70 the country ana tat
Mr HAYES ought 10 be spared II, they viii do well 10
make lt .uOwu.-[SL LOUIS Republican DemJ
Ii is significant fact that the silver agita-
ton and tlt prospect Of reconciliation ~ this com
Try has been unable raise the price OF silver bullion
and bring % is OLD relation toward gold THIS
co.s Not sustain of the arguments Of the advO-
cate. reconciliation 90 the influence their meas
u-C would have upon the value Of BuIao Courier
lJlMl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
THE RUSSIAN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. =, I31I
The Vienna correspondent of The Times says the
commanders Of the Russian advanced corps have
received orders 70 remain on the defensive
until reinforced by troops from the neigh
borhood of Plevna. IL is said $4,000 men
with seventy cannon have lately passed Galatz
Part of these crossed the Danube by the Ibrall
bridge while the rest went the direction OF kala-
rash. 1t is thought these renforcements
will Join General Zimmerman and operate
against the eastern side of the quadri-
lateral. primarily against Sistria while division
of the Grenadiers and division Of the reserve for
merry before Plevna. will go to Bela and
join the Twelfth Army Corps for the siege
Of Rustchuk The Grand Duke Nicholas
will join the army operating against Sophia. The
Czarewitch is expected to command that destined TO
advance through the Balkans further east, probably
through the Trojan Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

Frr, Corllavs pi0srauhir % the dsng ushet
men OF tbe Empire STAGE clip the following: livery ma
uecul4r character. pIsQerifyln brlcf every
fing fhsf d-tngu,e individual uau0n-tO the few
men b-on.!ng have the courage 10 -fp beyond the
prescribed by partissn,p professional traditions,
customs. In professional no les than III loIcai
f- There occasionally TLo burst ihe settlers of
convent onal Indignantly rejecting ttc arbitrary limits I'M
uosaI ur0l acjly, aud step boldly forward INTO new
tes OF pferur.e We cali these self made The Nation
claims her proudt oruamentsie men upon hon
car r.g n peace her gIJry for her succor OF
f. rss ~ men me medical professor has furnished dis
Tin example the successful and justly celebrated
sc.n DR. r. v Pierce OF Buffalo y. y, and any history
treating industries oi tie Empire state would De IN.
cofnprf. without sketch Of his useful life and earnest
WORK" Dr. Pierce well known to cur readers by ms pol-
ar Family Remedies ami his excellent maEua! OF domestic
medicine The People Common sense VI -dcal Aiyser'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
THE TURKS TO ABANDON EUROPE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUSRI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-An officer of high
rank and holding position which enables him to obtain
trustworthy information such subject, sent dis
match 10 the state Department, some time announce
ing that the Turkish Government from the moment
Russia began the in earnest without protest from
the Western powers, became convinced that II would
not be able 10 maintain itself IN Europe but would be
Obliged 10 withdraw into Asia and abandon CONSTANT
monte and all European Turkey 10 Russia This dispatch
was received before the fall Of Plevna or course 10 Is
not believed IN Washington that should such result Of
the Eastern War about to be realized the Western
Powers would any longer remain simply spectators Of
tho rnnte.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

FTOHI Inc Iflcu HfpuDtirnI =,
We have already called attention TO the TACT
thar the present South Carolina Legislature hsy en-
gagged repudiatug It's state debt under the tln Else
OF egality Tennessee offers TO pay hfy cents ON the
dollar, and Virginia will probably do no better Mssls-
sppi Louisiana, Arkansas Georgia. Alabama ana North
Carolina have already taken similar action repudiatng
a larger smaller portion of their public debt saVan,
nah, Mobile, New-OreaBs, and numberleSs cities ana
towns OF the South have shaved" their bonds or De
clned to pay interest None Of them dream OF paying
their debts. And now this dishonest fashion Of dong
business is 10 be imported into WashingOrSand intro
duced INTO Congress. The Southern Democrats nave
rushed silver Bil-the adyance-guard Of Republication
through the House Of Representatives, and already boast
their power OF party discipline in the senate Even
the most conservative OF their Senators show signs OF
weakness and talk of a compromise while the President
worked upon by Cancellation pratte hestacs, ana pro-
poses compromise vague sort Of silver concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
they replied and the battle lasted until haIPa" iS'
when the firing ceased on both sides
PIERCE BRAVERY DISPLAYED BY THE TURKS

they replied and the battle lasted until hapast IL
when the firing ceased on both sides
PIERCE BRAVERY DISPLAYED BY THE TURKS
Pi-rna telegram 10 The London Dady c1ron'e>.
IN Tho north s1e the news came that Osman Pasha was
heading some 10000 troops, and had alrepy uIsen "a
the Russian adyarced lines He mad crossed the va
the staff Meanwhie the Russians, southeriy and east
erly closed in upon the Turkish entertainments capte
TIE MoseIas waited until the Zoe was within 400 yards
and then swept the lines Wild ni, ,q,ared
but carried one position after another by storm:
Enthusiasm grew into fury and whole columns Iuss S
Turks exhibited desparng bravery Again and again
they formed Ia line and met the advancing Toe az INC
gan 10 fail and il was evident that their ammunition was
exhausted But their courage had nor IalleI IN VIC
the imuctuOus Russian charge and mad u not Deen Tor
the MuSc0vite guns the battle would rae proved 700
dear FOR the object OF the prize Whe eY the 1urs
formed 10 resist make stand there was concentrated
the fire Of the Russian guns. Whole battalions were
But at Etropol where Chat Osmsn commanded in per
son. the dsht was demonlacaL They bore down on me
nothing could withstand Cheered on by The words AZ
la. Allah - Raging in the air they tore tsIongh snrsR
mel and muskct until the ground was ddrAened WIN
there hand 10 b5nS .rHoeIed in dcsth struggle with
their hated foes. They swarmed the redOuDts ana
reserves came faroy and had to pass through
every stride they marked. Nothing dauned they rushed
10 the aid OF their brethren IN the 'front.' But the Rus
SLAMS held on brvey and fought with steadiness aud
an undaunted courage that outasted tue hon-llke
bravery of the Osmauites Gradually the R0umauiaBs
bore down upon the Turkish flank ard from the west
the Russian troops swept In upon the Ines closer ana
closer the allied troops hemn,d In their foes and thinner
aud thinner grew the Turkish ranks. At length Osnan,
WHO fought as only Turk can can hght, grew weary
OF the slaughter and ordered retreat. IL was too
late. The enemy had surrounded him, and Peyna
was already IA the hands OF the Russians; WIN I4ss
attempt he strOye 10 pierce his narrowing bonds He
fell, and with him the Nosiem hope and Moslem
bravery fell, too. Tie confusion became terrible.
Whole divisions flung down their arms. The artillery
batteries ceased their fire. thc infantry dashed their mus
kets against the guu wheels. Al length nag OF
visible. 10 Osnan Ptsna. some MY
CUssacks rode forward and were followed by General
GranetZky and other officers supported by TWO Officers,
Osman Pasha handing his sword 10 the Russian General,
said To the Emperor. through you, surrender my
sword and my army" Thus after hours heroic
fighting both sides, PlcyHa fell sud is gallant de.
fender and his army became the prisoners VI the allied
Russo ROmanIan troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
TRANSPORT WAGONS BURIED IN sSow-THE RUSSIAN
| Observation-Disclosures TO BE CHANGED.

HEADQUARTERS TO BE CHANGED
BUCHAREST, Monday, Dec. p, 1877.
It's expected that the Russian headquarters will
shortly be transferred from Bogot to sev which Is
about twenty-five miles southeast Of the former
place.
The correspondent of The Times at Bucharest
says:
There is no news from the front. 1t is impossible
to find ont anything concerning the condition OF the
Turkish prisoners now en- route from Pleyna. or the
Russian troops caught on the march by the snow
storm.
The cold weather and driving snow produced
terrible effect upon transport train which halted
near Cotroceni, suburb Of Bucharest. visited
the spot where they stopped on Sunday, and
found the wagons and horses entirely bur-
led in snow. Working parties were en-
gagged extricatng the wagons Forty horses
and twenty-nine men had been found dead. The
men had sought shelter in the wagons, and were
frozen within half mile of COtrOceni. From this
incident some idea may be formed Of the effects OF
the storm in Bulgaria. This transport train had
camped on a level plain, and was buried by the
driving snow which piled up around the horses and
wagons
The correspondent Of The Times at Vienna, says
The Roumanians will not accompany the Russians
across the Balkans. They will garrison Pleyna'
Nikopolis and Rahoya, and cooperate with the Ser
Yans against Wlddin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
rlLUE or SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.

information has been received in this city
That fine pntli,led statement Of good" bad" and
doubtful" bonds Of the state Of south Carolina
w1s made without the authority OF the Com
missioner appointed by the Legislature OF that
state 90 investigate the validity OF outstanding
t. az Tie state 10 was also asserted that any state
rut regarding their relative values could not possibly
b. tu las correct. Any differences That persons might
49, drawn who have access 10 the Commissioner
hook, would be- necessarily mere speculation ana utterly
INDEPENDENTLY Furthermore, until nnal action
lien IA, the Legislature. even with the report VI the
Commissione- in hand It would be impossible 10 decide
between good and bad bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
THE SERVIANS DEFEATED.

CRETE ABOUT TO DECLARE HERSELF FREE.
GREAT ENERGY DISPLAYED BY THE RUSSIANS BE-
sIEGING ERZERUM
The Servians have been defeated in an assault
on Yatre, and were pursued by the Turks TO
Yavor The report comes from Turkish source
The Russians are displaying more activity IN the
operations against Erzerim. 1t is expected that
they will soon begin regular siege. The Cretans
are about toestablish provisional government The
Russian plan of campaign in Europe includes opera
tions against Sllistria, Rustchuk and Sophia as
well as the recrossing of the Balkans IN Central
Bulg arIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
LATEST SNIP NEWS.


ARIIN .)---....---. DC. ~
Steamship Salvador Diggett, savannah Dec. 20 with
steamship Yaioo W,Jaas savannah Dec 20 with mdse.
and pass. 10 Geo. lOnse
SO FOREIGN PORT
LONDON Dec 2i-Salled 2stA inst, Sacramento, for the
Delaware.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANCsCo Dee 2i-Ceared, ship city o. Cashmere,
for Queenstown.
NFwOHLEAN., Dec. 24-Cleared, steamship Morgan city,
0gk ship Hecla Liverpool Arrived at Passes steam.
ship Joseph Peas, Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA. Doc 2i.-Cleared steamship Sarm2tl2n
Arid, Liverpool va Halifax.
For other ship Ns,rs gee Third Pqge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
P4SSESGERS 4RRIVED.

FROM LIVERpOOI-Ha steamship Cvy or Chesfsr-Fran.
Andrews. John O. Bradley, Thomas Brtnt Mrs Branlh
three children amt two servants. T. Child, r. r. Cld, Mf.
Child and infant o.. D. tonsaul, Miss ADA cumming r. e
Dennis Lieutenant Commander " NJ fol-rr, T. = ~ Alex
Fullerton David GRAY. A. Husch r. l. 1aueNay, MS Nary
Jacks, Edward Knox, h. NJ. lremane John Langley oel
Iees W j Loader " - Marvel. Cecil G. Morgan. Nr. Nor
gar L. D. Morse y. A. NcktT.on, a. Nntt tr Ies jas W.
Power samuel RIcharuu Mrs T. Roberts aud infant, o.
-cyeI- Mrs H. sullivan aud infant. Colonel ". Z Tsic,
Professor F. W. Walsh. r. W. Walsh, captain ~ u WeOJ