davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27
STILL A MYSTERY,

Further Investigation Of the Manner
In which John W. Carter Cs,se 90
IT'S Death Tho Idea that He Com
mittsd suicide Secuted, but mo new
faets Elicited-The Inquest Id
joUrned until Monday Next-Ths
Funeral will Probably Take Place
ON Tuesday.
Excitement over the finding OF the
dead body OF Mr., John w. Carter still
runs high among the people Of Mound
City, and nothing else Is thought or
talked OF, Our reporter visited tina!
village again yesterday in the hope Of
learning something new concerning the
tragic affair, and spent four or five
hours In talking to leading citizens
OF that place and listening to the eyi>
dence as Il was given before the cor.
oner's jury.
As stated in the BULLETIN yesterday
morning, the coroner's Jury, alter giving
the matter more thought, became salts.
fed that they
HAD BEEN TASTY
at their first meeting IN rendering yer.
dict Of death by suicide, and the senti-
ment among them that further invest!-
CATION should be had was unanimous.
Accordingly at o'clock yesterday after
noon the jury reassemblsd In Judge
Mertz' Office, and on motion Of DR.. y,
4. Casey It was resolved to reconsider
their former verdict and to enter Into
more thorough and
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION.
All the witnesses who testified at the
first sitting, and large number OF
others, were resummoned to appear be-
fore the jury. Judge Mertz acted as
foreman OF The jury and conducted the
examination OF the witnesses.
THE CoLoRED PORTER, WATTS,
was the first witness called, and he tes,
tilted to going into the building about
seven o'clock in the morning and find,
ing the body and giving the alarm. Iii,
evidence was substantially as stated in
the BULLETIN yesterday.
AR. GEORGE NORRIS
testified that lie was going down town
about half past seven O'Clock and met
Mr. Kiltle on the railroad track who
told him that Alr, Carter was dead
They went into the depot together and
saw The body lying on the bed. The
room was quite dark at the time, bu,
they could see very well. Carter wss
laying or bis bach with his right hand
on his breast. The hand was covered
but portion Of the elbow was exposed
He asked Mr.. Kittle to move the body
and see il II WAS rigid Mr.. Kittle put
his band under Carter's head, and when
he pulled 1t out again his hand was GOV.
cred with blood. The hand was covered
and he could not see the pistol. Mr
Morris said that If the hand had been
exposed he could have seen the pistol
Mr. Kittle did not remove the clothing
The bedclothing oyer Mr.. Carter did not
indicate struggle. and was arranged
about as one would fix them In covering
up. The head was lying forward on the
breast. ard inclined slightly TO the left.
There was no apparent disturbance Of
the bedclothing,
Mr. kittle was the next witness, and
he said 10 could only confederate Mr.
Morris testimony.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27
Read ThSs

8 lbs choice Rlo:oofice. 81.
10 ths A sugar, 81.
II lbs best New Orleans sugar. 81.
Aud everything slle ct rock bottom
prices. PErrs d Bind
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

WAsTED. "A good boy. ina response.
bic position. address, In own hand.
writing, y. o. Box 5G3, city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

LESSONS IN DEAwISd.-The uuder>
signed having rented the German school
building on Fourteenth street, will open
school where instruction In drawing
will be given. Also instructlonsln wood
carving. Lessons given every Saturday,
from 10 TO !! o'clock. Tuition 81 per
month. JOIN {. kLEIFGEN.
In this connection We desire to state
that John G. kleiigen and Peter Jaeger,
wood caryers, upholsters and cabinet
makers have opened shop at the corner
OF Eight street and Washington avenue,
where they are prepared to do all work
in their line on the most reasonable
terms. lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

Improper characters will not be per-
mltted In the hall.
l,27n The COMMITTEE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27
GEORGE RICHARDS,

conductor on the Mound City railroad,
testified 10 finding the lamp burning IN
the Office when lie went In between
eleven and twelve O'Clock, preparatory
to going out TO meet the up train on the
Illinois Central. The lamp was burning
when ne went into the room, and the
door leading TO the bedroom was locked.
He blew ont the light and went out and
locked the door. He did not return
until quarter before five O'Clock In the
morning, and when lie went into the
office he found the lamp had been lighted
and the door leading to the bedroom was
open. He did not go into the bedroom,
but after putting away the mail and at
tending TO some other matters again
blew out the lamp and went home. lie
had seen woman In the bedroom on o
former occasion, and know that "when
the bedroom door was locked he had no
business in there" The last time he
saw Mr.. Carter alive was about six
O'Clock the evening previous, when Car.
ter gave him instructions what to do the
next day. There was i've keys to the Office
ooor--John Carter, Henry Carter. Watts
anu himself each had one, and the fifth
was kept in drawer Ia the office, This
key is missing and cannot be found.
MISS NELLIE NEwGEyr,
the young lady with whom II Ia claimed Mr.
Carter was on intimate terms, was next
called. and her testimony 10 given in
full, az follows:
The last time saw Mr.. Carter was on
Tuesday morniBg. ! did net see him on
Thursday at any time, nor receive any
communication from him. did not
receive the note sent me by Mr.. Carter
on thursday We were on intimate terms
and we have had no Quarrels or difficulty
within the last few days. went to Or.
Casey's with my sister, on Thurs.
day evening back saw a
bright light Ia the Office and saw
curtains up, and spoke OF 1t, but
went on home. was about to retire
when my sister said that a colorpd man
had been there with q note from Dir.
Carter, and that the man said Mr.. Carter
told him II was uot In to bring It back.
did not know Of the death Of Mr.. Carter
iii my sister told me of II,
DR.. Casey then questioned Miss New
gent % follows:
DR.. C.-Nellle, is It not true that you
have received presents from Mr.. Carter
Miss N.--Yes, have received presents
from him, but not lately.
DR.. C.--Havs you made him presents
Miss NJ made him . present or
Christmas day Of a cigar.holder, which
you may have seen hanging In his office
DR.. C.--When did you nee Mr., Garter
last
Miss n. IL saw him on Tuesday on the
street and spoke to him. had Just GoI
back from Anna.
Dr. C.--Nellio, Ia II not true that yor
and Mr.. Carter have mud qusrrels within
the last year,
Miss N.-Yes, we had quarreled, bu
nothing seriouI Nothing Of the kint
has occurred recently.
! Dr., C.-ls II not true that yeu hav'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27
Abples,

Just received, 800 barrels choice apples
al 81 Ohio Levec. II. LEIGHTON.
If.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

Don't forget the free oyster sonp at
. O'Clock this evening at Harry Walkers,
corner Sixth street and Commercial ave.
nue.. I.iH
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27
THE REASONS WHY


al shIHid 1Juy thetE Groceries from
Psttis & Bird.
Below we give 4 number OF reasons
why people should buy their groceries
from Pettis & Bird
lst. Because their stocks Ia the largest,
freshest ami choicest in the city.
and Because they sell goods Of every
kind cheaper than any other house In the
cltG.
Jrd.-B,rsuse they deliver goods more
promptly and in better shape Than any
other house In the city.
4th.--Because they keep the most com.
plete stock, and persons desiring TO
purchase 1ifierept kinds OF goods are not
compelled TO go elsewhere because
Messrs. +. s B. have not got the goods
they want.
These we consider substantial reasons
why our readers should buy their goods
OF PETTIs & BIRD,
Corner l+th st, and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

Also just received large lot Of Var,
nell Bros Baking Powder, the best
goods made; only requires one teaspoon
tul to the quart OF flour. Give It n trial
and you will use no other.
l6-lm. PETTIs & BIRD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27
CommissiOa Merchants,

ulSRLE ! THISTLEWOOD-
III Cotton aud Tobacco Factors aud pro-
prst0rs Of the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse.
lae 4 ~ COmmmerclal Avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

CASPER YOST-
\ General Forwarding and Commission
merchant, for the sale OF Farm, Garden, Or
hard aud Dairy Produce. ~ Ohio I.syee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

1t was not defnately known yester-
day whether the funeral would take
place on Monday or Tuesday, owing to
the fact that 1t Is not known when the
relatives OF tho deceased will arrive.
The Odd Fellows Of Mound City and
Cairo will attend the funeral
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-27

n. j. HOwLEY- Real Eststs Agent. Buys
sAd sslls real ests.e, collects rents, pays taxes
tor non-fesidents. etc. Commercial avenue, BIZ
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
CHOIR AND ORGAN CONCERTS.

The audience that filed Trinity Chapel, in
Twonty-hfthst, last evening, drawn together by
the opportunity offered only year. of hearing the
ehors OF Trinity Church. st. Johns Chapel Trinity
Chapel and St. Paus Chapel, combined in chorus.
IL was the sixth annual meeting Of these chOifs aud
the singing seemed to give general satisfaction.
The body of the church and the gallery filled with
listeners, and many were standing in the aises,
when the combined cnoirs entered the church
singing "Ten thousand times ten thousand" for the
professional hymn. After brief service of by the
chos and reading OF the lesson by the Rev Dr. swope
the hymn, " There is a Blessed Home" by Walter B.
Gilbert who Is che regular organist OF the church and
who played last evening" was sung ~, .,
The usual address upon church music and the ends II
ought serve delivered by the Rev. DR.. j. 5 B
Hodges, OF Baltimore; after which several anthems
were sung. among which were: On come ye servants
OF the Lord" " God IS gone up with merry nOIse
position, There shall come forth rod out
cf the stem Of jesse" arranged for the sion by
voices the Trinity Church being under the direction OF
A. II. Messter the ST. Johns Chapel under q. r. Ie-
Jeuue the ST. Pauls Chapel under Leo Koier, and the
Triniy Chapel under Mr. Gilbert
Ing the Central Presbyter Church. IN F1ftYseYent
st., Broadway. George Jardne& Son had recently
completed a organ TOR the church, occupying the
back part of the church. AID showing some novel fcd
tures OF exterior decoration. The Organist sits in
gallery with vaulted ceiling, supported by three arches
and the chance is wide The church was about
thirds and those assisting at the concert were
frequently applauded. The programme among other Sc
lectiOns Included the fugue IN minor by Bach, played
by George W. Morg the tenor solo. II with all You
Hearts from MendessOhn's OratOTiO Of "ElUdh, suns
by B. Nash; Batste's communion and OfertOry In
nat, played by L. q. Jardine; alto solo, "Ihe Los
Chord" sung by Miss Annie Jardtne; overture, DE
played by George II WI Morgan; & seots0 Rm
sian hynD, played by W. o. Wilkinson.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
WOMAN's HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY.

About 200 people, most of whom were ladies'
assembled at p m yesterday, in the Wetmore Pavilion
to celebrate the twentythird anniversary OF the WO
mans Hospital. E. d. Morgan, president Of the Board
Of Governors, occupied the chair. The meeting wa'
opened with prayer by the Rev. F. G. Courtney, OF st
TbOmas's Church. Reports from the Board or Cover
nor the Board Of Lady Supervisors and the treasurer
were read from which II appears that the hospital IL IN
very fOurlshing condition, and doing much excellent
work
An address was delivered by the Rev. F. g. Courtney
He spoke of the hospital as "a type OF human life
beautiful without, but within many tears aud erOdns
But there physicians and nurses within the hospital
alleviate the pain religion comes into the heart tC
alleviate the suffering there He spoke Of the hearty
thanks the afflicted aud their friends feel for those who
do so much 10 allay their suffering At the close
address the benedictOn pronounced by the Rev DI
John Hall Most OF those present at the invitation OF
the secretary OF the Board of Governors visited and
ahmed the new Baldwin Pavilion which has just been
fui
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

being struck by engine Of the Long Island haoao
declared tba. the railroad company was aerehct ID i's
duty in not establishing proper safeguards for the pre-
seryaton OF life In running its trains at high rate OF
speed while its tracks were unfeuced and no bagmen
we're at the crossings.
About 1000 pounds Of sugar were stolen on
Tuesday night from Prentces dock, the thieves rowing
under the dock boring up through IT into the hogs
heads OF sugar Two watchmen were on duty on the
dock at the time On Wednesday night Roundsman NC
Mahon and oflcer MCGOWAN, Of the Van Brunt street
Police arrested three in boat containing about
$500 pounds Of sugar. It Is supposed That tne sugar
was stolen The prisoners their names as Matthew
(rcnuan OF No. 1i7 Van Dyke-st. Charles Nelson, OF
No Atantic-ave., and Francis Lott, OF No. 29o Fur
man-st
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
CJTECHIZING 4 CHURCH.

The Congregational Council, which, on No
yember o. refused to admit the East Congregational
Church. at Tompklns-ave. ana KoscuskO-st. Brooklyn
into fellowship. account OF the creed
reconvened yesterday afternoon. Edwin o. Bragdou
stated for the church that at meeting held last Friday
the church had unanimously voted that
10 could hot consent 10 change in any re-
spcct lis confession Of faith. but for the
sake Of promoting harmony 1t had decided that rs
general belief was expressed in the Apostles
Creed The prevalent theology OF the church
1t was added, cOald be determined at any
time by majority vote OF the members
The vote upon the admission showed that favored
the recognition Of the church and eight opposed IT, III,
Rov. Mcssrs Lockwood Virgin and Hobart and five lay
delegates voting IN the negative One OF the Law dele
gates changed his vote, leang the resolution carried
by 10 to Z.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
EDIsoN,s NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT

II was rumOred yesterday that the appliCa-
ton recently made by Thomas A. Edison for patent
upon method for dividing the electric light had been
denied by the Examiner at the Patent Office Mr. Ed-
sons assistant at MenlO Park was in the city making
inquiries the truth Of the report IL said by
gentlemen who are well veTsed in matters connected
with the Patent Office that the rumOr was probably
false. since the knOwledgethat patent had been re-
jeccd could not have been made public except through
the treachcry % cmpOy6 Of the Patent Once Mr.
Edison sud lis solicitor ignorant Of any such action
the part OF the Examiner. There was reference OF
Mr.. EdisUu's patent some weeks ago to determine
whether 1t did ombTace discoveries made by Eng
lish Inventor named Altman, and report was made III
Mr. Ed-On's favor The yesterday 10 the eff
feet that Mr. E1isOn's nveu ion an infringement
upon similar invention patented in England by John
w Starr Of Cincinnati An expert who has been en-
gaged IN examining the patent records in Mr. EdsOns
Interests said that such English patent in
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
. Q S r s c RIPT
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
Tile BRITISH ADVANCE.

LONDON. Friday, Nov. %. 1873.
The Standards correspondent telegraphs from the
camp of the Khyber column, Thursday. at day
break. as follows:
The Frat and Second Brgadcs have long since started
The First intends to turn Fort Amusld by mountain
road whilst the Second attacks the Mountain KOhtaskOs
commanding the fort, on which the AglaIs have
placed "a battery.
The 81 and ith brigades are Just about to start
by the main road the Pass but this latter movement
In only int ndcd demo ustrat0n Is fhnunt that
the turning movement will compel the Aghans 10
abandon their defcnccs.
ANOTHER FORT OCCUPIED.
dispatch to The Standard from Lahore, Thurs
day, says:
vanced brigade will press forward ana oncamp outside
the Pass.
is only intended to push the advance OF this column
10 Dakka near Lalpura, this The Qncttah column
koOrum has occupied Fort AhmodIhhams. Up To ,
O'Clock as evening had been received concern
ing the attack on Fort AlimusllG
LAHORE, Thursday, Eov. 81, l97S.
The British force advancing from Quettah
has arrived at Kushlak. ten miles distant The
cold ia intense. About 100 are sick IN
Anxiety IL felt regarding the weather. A pro-
clamaon Of the YccrOy hos been read to
the Belooch Chiefs stating that Will only be wagcd
against the Ameer and advising the people TO remain ut
their The Quettah Column numbers
$500 men. \ division commanded by Lieu
touantGn"?al Donald Stewart, numbering
$3.50 mcH, has left MoOtan for Qdettail.
The TibCSS dispatch from Berlin reports that General
Kauiimann presenting "A sword 20 the Afghan Envoy al
Ta.hkrnd Or transmission ~ the AmHer declared that
whoever sided with Russia need fear that hair OF
his head would be injured.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
4 uYSTERIOCS SHOOTING AFFR1Y.


Franklin, La.. Nov. 2l.-On the morn
ing OF the 10th last. rumors we're atoat that TIE
residence ~ Gilbert Newman, clerk of the Dis
tIict Cont of ST. Mirys, had been entered
the uisht before by unknown armed men
Tpop cXuminao trace, E,rate struggle, bullet
holes ~ every direction and blood Ou the hoOr, door
knobs and tho ath leading 20 the Lntc were discovered
.nis another TvpUrt was CirrulUitdtO to tn"
,nec hgt Thomas r. Wilson, nu industrious ld hgHly
esteemed Young farmer lyu. about Two lnllos ahoN"
here had bccn carried home the nsht before 10y uu-
known prr,ous literally shot 10 pieces Ihs report
heug confirmed scycr oi hi. friends went 70 u- mousse
r and they failed To elicit any thi0l MA
lion from him Ih,. yuuus men fingered unul O'Clock
tLi- moIdIug when 80 died. Ills funeral was al
TENDED hy A large number ~ pcOpi, thi-
afternoon Newman and hi, wife -ay that they dd not
recognize their a--u ants which coupled with the high
MOI al character of wilson eayc- good reason ;O doubt
that he had au thing do with the persons VINO visited
Scyman's house. Newman and hs vie escaped unhJIt
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
REGISTRATION AT NEW.YORK.

Postmaster James. of New York, has sub
mitted TO Mr. Hazen, Third Assistant Postmaster
eTal a report of the operation Of the system Of
registering third class mail matter during the seven
weeks 1t has been in operation. The report shows n
steady and rapid increase from 39j packages
paying S77 postage and $50 fees for the past week,
to 1893 packages, paying $500 postage and $3.50
fees during the last week. Mr.. James says he
thinks the system has by means reached It's maximum
Of favor and usefulness Comparatively few business
houses have as yet adopted it, but many have informed
their correspondents tnat they intend 10 do and
awaiting replies The apprehension that the registra
On third class matter would draw from the registered
matter OF the first class has not been realized On the
contrary the registration Of that class has increased 10
per cent since the beginning with third class matter
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
AID STILL NEEDED AT THE SOUTH.

The Relief Committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce received yesterday letter from committee
of the Howard Association of New-Oreaus appealing for
additional funds TO enable the association 70 pay the
expenses incurred for physicians. The letter states
{" Our total receipts have bcen General relief
fund, S361,220 II; disbursements, $3GO,735 81 :;
balance hand, 1856 20; and We have un.
paid obligations for medicines, doctors and nurses
10 country points, amounting to at least 81 900 !;
and our doctors are unrccOmDeDsed. So are com
PEELED TO appeal once more 10 generous country for
some little help We need $4,000 to pay debts for
country and city. and 10 give faithful physicians
some fifty number, who have attended nearly 10000
patients small testimonial Tor their unsesh ser
.ioaau
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
MISSING BROOKLYN PEOPLE.

Isaac Bemack, a German tailor, of No. 1852
,Ewenst. Brooklyn, left his home Tuesday morning
10 visit wholesale clOthers IN Lispenard-st, this city,
and has not been heard from since. He had about $3.50
mis- possession and II is feared that he has met with
an accident or been fOuy dealt with
The disappearance OF James Dilgren, German la
bOrer OF No. 37S SecOnd-s Brooklyn. Eastern District,
was also reported yesterday. He has been missing
since November Is. Dngren was employed in sugar
refinery He Is described feet inches In height,
with IA fun sandy beard, and wore blue coat and a
black OvcrcOat when last seen.
Nothing has been learned IN regard 20 Mrs. Foley a
widow ONO 1873 Uuion-st, Brooklyn, who disappeared
about month ago She left her home one evening TO
40 TO grocery store. Afterward she I'm Column
blast, going In direction opposite TO her home.
superintendent Campbell sent description of her to
all tue chief cities in the country, but information
regarding her has been obtained
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
ANEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO CHINA.
n,

About six moths ago it was Thought Dy
several manufacturers, merchants and shipping men
that trade between tie United States and the East
Indies, principally China, had increased in 1877 nearly
100 per cent the previous year. more direct com
muncation necessary Asa result the steamship City
OF Santiago chartered and With cargo OF domestic
goods sailed for Shanghai. She IS now returning VIII
cargo OF tea and will make similar voyage the latteT
part Of December II is proposed TO establish regular
line OF steamers, which viii compete with the racine
Railroad AID the route by way OF England.
J. ". ElwCll, the agent OF the hne stated yesterday
that as American fregts sent by way OF Engand had
exDeIt lced an advance because OF a combination ne
tween English steamship companies 10 raise freight
rates all carGoes from Liverpool 70 the as, Indies
and Capc OF Good Hope the line would cut I'M
der their and those Of the Pacific Road The car
goes will consist principally OF domestlcs, dry goods
clocks and American specialtics Thus far the project
is but experiment 1t is proposed 10 start the next
steamship carly in March, and If the plan succeeds
regular iine will he established. Another ship mer'
chant stated Yesterday that trade with China was IN
an unsettled condition. and packet lines were not do
ING a profitable business he did not think line OF
steamships would pay. direct steam line was ques-
ton for the future, although one would help to open up
trade in many American products That are not
shipped to China.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LoNDoN-Bv SteanshiD Rdiu-Mis: van Il Bnren'
MIRA r. Upton. the Misses f.. F. and A UPTON MISE ~,
Hudson Miss NJ johnson. C. GOOdevo H. Jeneson, y9nn
Hfirry Mrs g. Franklin Miss A. Franklin L. AOnnlei MIs
Mounier Mrs L. Monner Dr. Tuskey l. McFay, \. Burton,
Miss NJ r. Burton NJ Sheenan. IL. Aich. f. Aieh Mr anu anu
Mrs. Collins and two children, f. Rausch MI ana MIS- 4"
mer Mrs G. T.. Parent y. Foscal. . 60.
FROM HAvRE-Bv steamship L0ordd9r:-Mr. IaIeSy, gS,
Dand de SYLVIA j. Niscayx, HOueix
a Brousse. Punte, -. Baze Mr., and Mrs Moreno
MramOn the Misses Barrie A. Theodore Miss strauss
as b. Kahn, A. Fsl"o Mr. & God6seh r. yaret "; G'
Mather BoO-s y. Chabert Mr. Chevalier, MT and Mrs
Viliegs. - Guintano, r. Psender q NJ Hamilton d. BeLId'
J.. Meimee l. Grssel A. de lahere A. Kosei r.
Carrier, Duyal, nr. BOuas Mr.. and MRS f. SuueI,
Master Soner Miss L. III uiller Mrs We Benech j. Brack
j f. Meyer e. Chanvin and son, Mr JagOn g. Lacha MI
Mrs. V. Laurenceau T. r. NepgGchla, j. d. MOr.ho
Roda r. BallestaG, j. B Peloton, H. n J0senhans Mis
Guemin Mr. Forbes, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Castro MT Esradevc,
Miss James Miss G. Sirausse j. Lery Mrs. Bantcy and
child Mr. and Mrs. DuEOu= and two children, M MIChe W.
Martineau, T. Caell a,, - =,
FROM GENOA, ETC.-By Steamship Olymptd.-D D.
Scnbner, w. II. Lewis u. Ulra.