davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

On tho Real Estate Exchange yesterday the salei
were more numerous thar any other day within
year. Among the sales that OF the Atlantic Saw
ings Bank Building. In Chatham street, running
through 10 New Bowery. The details OF the day salei
as iollows:-
BY JOHN n DRAPER.
Sergeant r. stearns, rsterse Foreclosure sale q
.aF 0,s e Ss anas q sSepDad knaep
plot et land loox III o on the q In ,.n az;
s;!ia y Dsaf and DamDs
william s,.s.y s ;S,s
plaintiff ,,..ss,r '-'''''
Executors sale close the estate q Mrs g D 40,
a. q The house Ss ' 81 s q &.
Isa.es NessmSsr. is7s term = ground 600
wsS y soaa1 y sale
" the house, With aosioo No Ws. esi st. 70 900
Also WI g:issssIs6 n, he
ss ranslla l a,s,.,s = lot No 81 on 500
VIM: rs xss re- safe
Chatham running 'hr0usn s e New Bow >. 600
Al Ssa. T. with les Ess. sisi st. coo
win aoS lss.s q 70 81 S.a.' s Nay
term 0fa' ysnrs 70 S'1 slsnekna 4sD SON.
oissss IS s4i the
IIs n w. OF Isl av. to Johanna Nasser. 10000
HUGH N. CAMP.
w,,liau, r. Dixon referee Foreclosure sale of the
house with lot 25x9S.9, No los nast 37sh st. b -
g. l55 OF 4th av to A. H. Mott 27ooo
BY a. II. MULLER. sR
'e aas lot GsSs' West 4ssh 4oc
Cecil c. higgins referee-Foreclosure sale OF three
each %, on n The laS a. ~ M. iasa
sa tie lie q $50 100 4 q s'h av. 600
George II. Moller. 2o,ooo
Granville P. HAYES, psfsrss Foreclosure sale Of
house with lot lSDxh blocS; ~ West ooth ST. ~
s. a3 II. e. Of 9th @v to plaintiff $1,000
Supreme Court foreclosure sale Aired Gallup, ref
eree-of plot OF land. 4f3.dx764 2x374sxloe2
on Jackson av.. corner Of l56th st. also
Mot Of land Is ioxl75. Jackson av.. Q. S. ram
ming houh so Concord 1 ag 10y y ) q Cedar 81
ssa III o9 is SVs
- A. 100 II. g. 156th st - DeCraf. 1850
L. AND PHILLIPS
Executors sale-the houses with two lots each
ID6x93.l Nos - and "a Bank ST., W. s.. to Y. Cox - ~
A sna h g. Win lot iaxioas No. IS West 18th
As 10 Is p with lot West 9th st. n s.
A 70 i loass with Is, sexasa ais IVES, seth
Also house Us % viii. 4 lot 2oi.os6 No. zio West ati
81, a. S. 70 L. Wise. ............ $4,000
Also n1.ss 20 j. stslng .......... 10000
- BY WILLIAM KENsELLY.
Frederick Smyth. rcfeiee-ot two houses, with lots
each 2dxloO. Nos 2O51 and 1903 I'D av., .. s.,
46li II OF 112th st.. to plaintiff 10000
Alfred Erbe, referee foreclosure sale Of plot Of
laud l23x505xi2I.lOx73. on the n. s. OF West sd
SIZE s iS 4 " as5oxiaa on the of West ssd
st., lbs IT, w. Of stn Az
BY A. }. LYNCH.
OF the four story brick factory, With
LOT 495xSl.6, n Q. corner Of 23d st. aud LIST av.,
10 Charles Solder. $4,000
Total. .s2ss $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

Five hundred and sixty-hres deaths werc reported
to have occurred IN ibis city during the week ending
SATURDAY, April 20. 1878. which is an increase Of
81 AS compared with tho number reported tho pro.
ccding week, ana 100 moro than the number re-
ported during the corresponding week VI 1871
Tue actual nortality Tor The week cnaihp
April ID wis 5i9 which ~ 30 below the average m, =
tai:y Of the corresponding weeks Of the past I'VE
years. aud represents an annual death rate OF 2tv
per 1u00 persons living, the population estimated al
1850, 2y7. u the total number 81 deaths reported
Tor tho week o. were Ia institutions, 3l5 IN tenement
houses, 139 houses containing three ianilies OF
less, 4 In hotels and boarding houses, IN rivers
afr. hnnts go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
GREENLEAF h co.

In tho suit OF selah Chamberlain VI. Warren Il.
Grecnlcai, survivor, &C.. and Others Chief Justice
Daily, in the Court OF Common Pleas. yesterday
granite an order confirming SPECIAL report oil tho
referee, exJuigc bosworth, in the matter OF the
clam OF Richard THOMPSON to 100 shares OF Reading
Railroad stock numbered S4 GA, which came INTO tho
nauds Of Roceiver Chamberlain aud which VAS him
Inadvertently sold March n last. The order directs
the proceeds Of the sale amounting to SAL 3lS TO- TO
be pald over 10 MT. Thompson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

tNorE.-Letters intended for this column muss DO
accompanied BY the writer's full ana address to
insure attention. Compliments who unwilling to
comply with this rule slmply waste time In writing.
Write only one side OF the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
A COMPLAINT AGAINST TELEGRAPH COM
PANY.

To EDITOR THE HERALD
On March 80 q LAZY intending TO come to New
York Peoples line telegraphcd meet her on
her arrival the following morning Tho boat leaves
Albany eight r. NJ. and is due ut New York seven
A. NJ. she ordered her message right away, and
was told BY the agent at Albany In charge OF tho
Western Union office that il would be dciv-
p H. Well the boat arrived at her reg
ular time. The lady waited Tor nearly
two hours and after gvldR ali hopes OF seeing
paid So 10 hackman ride 10 Twenty street.
Sne being a stranger the hacknen, Of course, were
slow take advantage oil such opportunity.
The exprossmaD's charges ore than they should
hayc beenall caus cd by the careessness Of Tho
graph company's agent AZ Albany, tor long alter the
arrived NJ her destination tue sespatch came
eleven A. NJ, March 81. wrote the manager about
H. and received postal card saying he would nves-
gate the matter. aud that Is oil have heard about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

BUILDING DEPARTMENT..

Superintendent Aians. ortnc Department OF buio.
ings, furnished MS weekly report yesterday accord
Ing 10 which twenty-five plans we're rassed upon and
ordered TO be ncd and forty lour builangs we're ex
ahmed. Ei.ht vIoiat ,ons Of inc law were reported
aud s, ven were removed Twebty-threo unsafe build
Tags w.re ~ 40 pur,ei ouI OF wnicn number severn
teen were made SAFE and two taken down. Forty-onc
notices wcro served oil unsafe buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
ROOSEVELT STREET FERRY.

To TIE EDITOR HERALD:-
VIII tho compliant Book" please call the atten.
ton of managers OF the Roosevelt street Jerry te
the practice OF the deck hands OF Washing the cabins
oil the boats in morning just the time travel
Is the grsatest-from seven TO o'clockY This is
day alter day, aud only creates sickeninp
dampness aud malaria, but is positively unhealthy
LESS WATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

Auctionccr Stevenson, by order OF tho assignee OF
Meter Co.. yesterday endeavorcd 10 soil at auction
on the Real Estate Exchange for the benefit Of
creditors tho late residence OF Gabriel Meter, No G2
West Forty-scventh street., between Finh knd sixth
avenues. When II had been bid up 70 little over
$40 600 the properly withdrawn by order Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.

To EDITOR HERALD:-
This (Monday) mornings paper states that 1t Il
doubtful whether the House Of Bishops can meet ia
June consider the resignation OF Bishop McCoskry
for the that many OF the bishops have made
arrangements visit the Paris Exposition. II tnt
Episcopal clergy attended more TO their duties in.
stead OF constantly travelling IN Europe IL would be
good dsal better Tor the Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
TIME TO SETTLE.
TOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
did not SEQ any statement about the broken Row.
ling Green Savings Bank among the list OF broken
saving banks in sundays HERALD II is seven vcars
since it failed Is time the receiver wound n IN
or paid dividend out OF the $40 900 $50 900 lie Nus
in his hands2 or will the deposors hive 10 appv III
the court? MANY DEPOSIrORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE CITY BONDED DEBT.

sUFTUNIHg ctFof U7V1f soHF " VUtHPkTUITHr
Kelly Governor Robinson relative to the City Debt
bill recently passed by the legislature
FINANCE DEPARTxEST. coyrrRoLLER's OFFICE
NEw YORK, April ~, 1873.
Hon LucIus RoBrSsoS. Governor Aloany, y. " =;
SIR-rermt call your attention to Assembly bill
No 100, 10 Dciere you. AS understand.
Tnis financial oI Importance to the city,
providing does Tor the iunding and general
the city bon led debt by the sinking fund,
nay fin ally present obiia
provisions r-iang 20 uture issues OF Dond The sections
this prepared In tns Office with and
and with reference existing
anu the neeus Of the txpayers ~ this city
The Dir AT OF the bill thoroughly scrutinized by
pc persons N TIL city familiar VITA the subject, aud
recei universal approval Ii submitted Wy to
the Mayor him Board OF Aideriaen.
approved and sdop 90 Wy such local authorities. who sent
II 10 lie siature with memorial praying tor Its pas
and has passed by both houses without amend
SINGLE provision excepting necessary amend
Of section T. ann the VI section tue bill
q originally prepared by this Office.
Tine bill as Amendua and pnssed with tho memorial and
action OF the Common council, Is herewith enclosed
With this explanation Of the character OF this bill, now
before Your Exccllency have the honor to DO
specially, JOHN KELLY Comptroller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
RowDYrsM IN YoRKvILLE.

To THE EDroR OF TIE HERALD
There is a crowd Of swell dressed loafersn who po
about the streets Of YorKvile almost every night ana
wuke respectable people up alter they have retired
Where the police A. b. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

OF the people strictly national and strengthening Ia
It's tendency; In Ireland wholly the reverse. its ann
being to Angicise and abase the people. q. In The
United States, the press very tree; In Ireland, ia
continual danger OF its freedom unless IL is subsor-
Went to government J. ON. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
4 Please correct the statement made In the HERALD
OF the 2tst reference German Uptown Savings
Bank The depositors have not eighty cents
on tho dollar. Immediately after the closing OF the
bank in 1875 they received twenty per as the
first dividend In April, 1876 Mr. Uni paid again
second dividend OF twenty i've per cent. On Septom-
Der third, and the last DIVIDEND OF per was
paid, making IN all sixty instead OF eighty on
the dollar. The expected one you refer has been
promised as very soon indeed" Tor the last eighteen
months DEPOSIIOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

VNHE BELMONT
i GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
will be to the public Thursday, Friday and Satur.
this fres4 ~ NJ until r. NJ Adniss sion 90
For tha ben;ht Of the House OF Rest cons
tyes fremont. N. r.; Young Womens Aid Association.
20 Bond Home tor the Blind l4th st Entrance 10
the Gallery n 18TH ST., 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

On tho Real Estate Exchange yesterday tho sales
were more numerous thar ON any other day within
year. Among the sales was that OF the Atlantic Saw
ings Bank Building, In Chatham street. running
through New Bowery. The details OF the day sales
ara ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
shadows of Coming Events.

The testimonial to James Il. Sherwood
takes place next Saturday night at Pixies
Opera-house.
The Evangelical Protestant ST. Lucas
congregation give grand ball tonight at
the Highland House.
The Central Social Dancing Association
will give grand complimentary party at
Aliens Hail. Thursday evening" December
9th.
Mr.. w. w. Meyers is expected to address
the regular Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting at Trinity P. L. Church. corner of
Liberty and Pendeton streets, this evening.
Hon. John F. Follett, at the solicitation
of the Hamilton County Democratic Club,
has accepted their invitation to deliver the
annual address on the approaching 9Th Of
January.
There will be lecture in the interest OF
the temperance cause by Mrs. Mckinney,
at the Walnut Hills Temperance Hall, on
Saturday evening of this week.. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Two of the main features of the st. Paul
Lyceum next Friday evening will be the
singing of Mr.. Samuel Tarvin and the lee
ture on "Co-operative Societies. by Mr..
Sam. r. Reed, of the Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

his staff. Before this time the Legislative
Hall had been crowded. Word was also
given to those in waiting that gentlemen
entitled to entree, viz: Members of Senate,
Judges of the Supreme Court and Judicial
Officers, should advance first. They formed
themselves, rapidly presenting their cards
at the door OF the library and passed
through it into the Legislative Hall, where
Lord Lorne was standing. The same cere-
mony as on last evening was passed through,
with the exception that only one bow need
be given, and all passed out. After those
with the entree had paid their respects to
the Governor General, all in full dress were
admitted.
At the conclusion of thi % mony the
addresses of the various natu...l and other
societies were presented and read, to which
the Marquis made suitable replies At &c
the Marquis returned to his carriage and
drove off. A Pullman car for the benefit Of
the press has been attached to the vice-regal
train. Otherwise it would be as previously
described
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 27.-The royal train
has Just left here en- route for Montreal
An immense concourse of people assembled
to witness the departure, and there was
much enthusiasm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
LATEST LOCAL.

OWING to the illness of Judge Longworth,
the Weber brewery case did not proceed to-
day.
THE alarm of fire from Box 26, corner OF
Main and Pearl streets, at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon was false.
The 81, 900 silver set rendered to DR.. T. C.
Minor by the merchants of Cincinnati is on
exhibition in Duhme's windows.
CHARLES APPEL, of this city, was not
drowned on the Pommerania. He was one
of the steerage passengers landed at Cher
bourg
Mr. w. Fl. EcKERT was granted permis-
sion by the County Commissioners today
to put in a telephone instrument in the
County Surveyors office. .......
THE Postmaster at Cumminsville, Frank
Riddel, to-day arrested John Winner, a
teams er, on a charge of embezzling $21.
Winner was brought before Squire Har-
meyer, and the case set for December Sd.
The bond was fixed at 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

National Associated Press 10 the Star
New YORK, Nov. 27.-There are three
cases of leprosy at Blackwelps Island. The
fingers and toes of one man are dropping
off with the disease.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Nov. 2.-Dr Jacob
Bertum was to-day found guilty of man.
slaughter in causing the death of Mrs.
Slerline by abortion.
PEsTH, Nov. 27.-An attempt was made
last night to assassnate Prime Minister
Tisza and Count Andrassy, whom he was
entertaining, by exploding bomb in an
adjacent alley. No one was injured.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 27.-Rev. D.
L. Murray, pastor of the Saline Presbyte-
rian Church, was to-day bound over to the
| Circuit Court on the charge of carnaHy CO.
habitating with Miss Johnson, who resided
in his family.
NASHVILLE, Nov. pa party of nine
Fleetwood in custody of the United States
Marshal, one being colored man and one
woman. They were captured about
seventy miles back of Catlettsburg.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--The cotton spinners'
strike is nearly ended. Sixhundred opera.
tives employed by Lees & Wright, Oldham
have accepted the five per cent reduction
and resumed work. Others are following
their example and accepting he employers
| terms.
LONDON, Nov. 27-3 P. MA dispatch
| from Lahore says that General Roberts has
entered the Khurrum Valley. The inhabi'
tants gladly welcomed the British troops
1t is expected that the Afghans will at Pei
war offer resistance to further advance Of
| the British
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
DEEDS OF EVIL
Performed i'm Dark n ess but Brought
to Light.

A woman by the name of Maria Mulye-
hill entered the store of Conrad Krager,
No. 253 Walnut street, yesterday, while
some shoes were being unpacked, and
slipped one pair under her shawl. 1t was
an old trick of hers, but this time she was
detected, and will serve term of thirty
days.
A friend of John Harrison who is srs-
pected of having been murdered in Hester
Clark's house, is in the city inves igating
the matter with the aid of detectives.
Albert Williams and William Hoey laid
hands on sack of rags at the store of An
ton Benton, on Sixth street, yesterday, but
they were too bulky to conceal, and the
two men will work on the stone-pile for
one mon b.
A number of officers were detailed az
guards about Weber brewery last night,
since trouble was anticipated in that quar-
ter Yesterday Mr. Weber had bought
quantity of barley, but the foreman,
who stated that he was employed
by Pau d Starbuck, refused to receive it.
whereupon Mr. Weber discharged him.
The foreman, however, would not acknowl-
edge his authority, and resumed his work
this morning A number of the workmen,
who were on a spree last night and raised
considerable disturbance, were discharged
by the assignee, Leo A. Brigel.
Ellen Gibbons, who was found lying
drunk on the sidewalk near the Peari-street
Market this morning. assaulted the officer
who testified against her, and used such
vile and profane language while yet in the
Courtroom, that the Judge changed her
sentence from ten days to three months
A man by the name of Thomas Flynn
was found opening box con aiming TWO
dozen hammers on Baymiller street last
night, and was taken in OH suspicion
Day before yesterday man named T. J.
Whatty was swindled out Of $3.50 in a faro
game on Third street and Immediately re-
ported the matter to the police.
Yesterday Detectives Mead and
Murray arrested man supposed
to be the pal of the swindler, and recovered
5000 of the money. He gave his name as
Owen McGladdery, and will be held until
December Sd, to give time for the arrest OF
the other parties. Bail $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
HIS ROYAL NIBS.
A Reception Where Only One
Bow Was Required.
National Associated Press to the Star.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 27.-Ths Duke Of
Edinburgh sails for England this afternoon
and will be created Admiral on his arrival
there. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Guard of Honor of the One Hundred
and First Regiment marched into the front
court yard of the Provincial Buildings, and
took up its station there.
A levee was held in the Legislative
Chamber, where ball was held at the time
of the Prince of Wales visit. In the CEN
ter is dias covered with canopy, in front
of which is the royal arms; to the left is
the portrait of George ~, and to the right
a portal of Queen Caroline On the west
end of the building are the portraits Of
George II and Queen Charlotte.
AT 3 o'clock the Governor General drove
to the Provincial Buildings and took his
stand on the central dais with General
MacDopHsu On his lett and surrounded by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
THE METROPOLIS.
Col, MapIeson Arrested.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Nov 27.-Col. Mapleson,
manager of the Italian Opera Troupe, was
arrested yesterday, charged with violating
the law relating to the employment of chill
dren under age by exhibiting them in the
ballot. Twenty-six small girls, ranging
from seven to seventeen years, are en-
gagged. Colonel Mapleson waived examina-
ton and gave bail in $500 on each of the
charges.
Shook & Palmer Shake and Omit.
Shook & Palmer the famous theater man
agers have Dissolved partnership. Palmer
assumes the sole lesseeship, management
and employment of the company and re-
sponsbility of all kinds Associated with
him as silent partner is wealthy banker of
Bridgeport, Ct, whose name however, does
not appear.
The Pacific Railroad COMsOlida-
ton.
A morning paasN says nothing is known
at the Central Pacific Railway Company
headquarters of the reported consolidation
of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads
under the Presidency of Sidney Dillon, and
the reported story has been probably gotten
up in the interest of spectators in railroad
stocks. '
A New Job for the Potter Committee.
A Sun Washington special says it has
good authority for the statement that ut
the first opportunity after opening the
session, Mr.. Springer will offer resolution
directing the Special Committee charged
with investigating The fraudulent practices
of the last Presidential election, commonly
known as the Potter Committee" to ex-
anime into the cipher dispatches which it
is alleged were sent and received by certain
Democrats in New York, Columbia and
Tallehasse. ,...
The Stewart Skeleton.
New York, Nov 27.-The Tribune says
no trace has yet been discovered of the rob
bers of the Stewart tomb. A well-known
police official says that both the members
of the regular force and the detectives are
growing weary of the fruitess search.
The World says: ''We are positively as
sured that Mrs. Stewart is neither ill MOI
feeble, nor in despair, but that she has re-
covered from the shock caused by the out
rage of the grave robbers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
WASHINGTON CITY.


Special to the Star.
THE IMMENSE COTTON FUNDS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-The President has
been urged in his message to make some
suggestions as to the enormous
trust funds now lying in the
Treasury, and it is now more than
probable that he will submit some
important recommendations These funds
are large, and variously divided. Dur
ing the late war, it will be re-
membered, the Confederates sold
vast quantities of cotton to the various
countries of Europe, and remittances regu-
larly made on this account supplied the
sinews of war; When the surrender
came at Appomattox all this cotton
then remaining in the hands of
the European consignees then fell
of right to the Government Of the United
States, but it has never yet been collected.
This fund alone is estimated at over one
hundred millions of dollars, which should
and can be turned into the United States
Treasury.
Another immense fund is that from
cotton captured during the rebellion. I'm
der the provisions of the act of March
1868, agents were appointed by the Sec
retary of the Treasury, whose duty
it was to collect and forward
to the loyal States all personal property
captured by the United States in the insur
rectionary States and also to collect to
gether and transfer all such property
found abandoned, either in fact or ir
law, by the absence of the owner
engaged in aiding the rebellion. The
proceeds of this sale of cotton alone were
about $36.6O0,O0O. Deducting the expense
of costs, it left about $26,OOO,000 tina
eventually were opened to tn.
Court of Claims The history O
these cases has been peculiar. L
was at first necessary to prove loyalty anc
under this rule only $9000,O00 of the above
amount was paid by the court, leaving {
balance of nearly SIS, 900, 900 still contendec
! for.
In the nature of things it is impossible
that more than small portion of this viii
ever be distributed. What shall be done
with this immense fund is the subjec
upon which important recommendation
from the President are expected.
A Call for Redemption.
National Associated Press to the star
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Secretary O
the Treasury will, this afternoon, issue
call for the redemption of five million five
twenty bonds, consols of sixty-tive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

Monday. Cabin passengers: Mrs. Defreire
and family, six persons; Mr.. E. A. Ward
and family, seven persons; Mr.. E. Arnstein
and family, five persons; L. F. Schwartz,
Otto Kornemann, Julius Charles and W. B.
Adams, twenty-five in all.
Steerage Passengers-John Braun, Fr.
Mori, Benedict Orr, Chas ]. Guillemet, Phil.
Gross, Louis Veith, John M. Walz, M. Al
exandre, Henry Geiger, L. Chinn, L. Dres-
mer F. Fonge, Samuel Schlaep, G. kerkely
and Charles Appel: fifteen in all.