davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

called her several times Yesterday morning he was
with her. and occupants Of the house state that they
overheard loud conversation between them, In which
she demanded that he should carry out his promise aud
marty her. This he refused to do and she declared that
she would kill herself few minutes later, after lu
in the she was heard TO say have taken
laudaum" repented OF the deed, and rushing
from house, she went to the drug store OF Henry
Smith, at Thirdst and AvenueA. and stating what she
had done called for an emetic While this was being
prepared poison began its work. and she fell nsens
Bile upon the floor. An officer was called and she was
taken from the drug store the station. and thence 10
Bellevue Hospital Last evening, t was stated that she
would recover.
John Zeluski has worked an umbrea-maker. Dut
been very unfortunate OF late and few days ago.
took such rooms his means could afford, at NO aus
East Ffthst Unsuccessful at his trade and completely
broken down health, no attempted, yesterday morn
Ing put an end to his troubles by taking Pars green
Prompt medical attendance was obtained, ana IL Is
probable that his Lie has been saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
SEEKING DEATH AND NOT FINDING IT..


While labOring under an attack of delrium
treiners following long aud excessive drinking Charles
d. Smith, early yesterday morning, attempted TO com
nit suicide by cutting his throat, ut his room, nj no. IL
Abingdon square. About two months ago he TOOK
room ut that place. He has been out OF employment
during this time, and has been almost continually IN
toxcaed at times acting in manner that frightened the
other occupants the house. Wednesday evening, upon
his return to his room he very boiserous, and his
soucs and drunken shouts heard throughout the
night About six o'clock noise was heard In the rooIn
and ut eight o'clock Eugene Baxter going into the room
found Smith lying the bed with his throat cut He
was taken TO the Ncw-York Hospital where the wound
was PRONOUNCED eight one. He VIII soon recover:
Smith says that the wound received In shaving Dt
this statement Is not believed by those acquainted with
the facts. ,., .
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon dispatch came
20 the police headquarters from the Fifth Street Sfao
as follows: Minnie johnson. twenty four. OF No. leo
East Thrdst., attempted suicide by taking iaudanun
Cause, quarrel with her lover 1aken 10 Belle
yuc." At the house named little could De
learned OF thu circumstances. Three days ago
Miss Johuson took rooms there and Ih0mas
Doughty 9 clerk In the Van Dyck House, la the Boweiy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
CALIFORNIA COMMOyIsTS PERPLEXED.

THEIR STATE SENATOR REFUSES To OBEY THEIR Or
DERs, OR TO RESIGN.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-State Senator
Bones who was recently elected by the wokngmen OF
Alameda County I'LL the vacancy caused by the death Of
Senator Porter has called to resign by the County
Committee OF his party and by his constituents IN mass
meeting at Oakland. Mr.. Bones voted against the Con-
stutona Convention and In favor Of the Spring Valley
water scheme and in other respects failed to meet
the wishes Of his constituents letter read in the
Senate to-day from the Alameda County Committee,
asking the Senate to investigate the alleged as
sertiOn by Bones, IN the presence OF witnesses
whose names were appended, that he had been
eged money to vote for certain bills Mr. Bones rose
question Of privilege. and appealed 10 the Senate
for protection stating that he had found letter on MS
DESK signed with skull and crossbones demanding his
resignation He denied the statement attributed 10 him.
and announced his determination TO serve out his tein
and not to be INUNDATED by threats.
a humble. Of Senators expressed their confidence III
Mr. Bones honesty and passed resolutions to that Ell
feet.
The wOrkngmen Of this city and Oakland have raised
the cry OF hemp" IN the Bones case butno one seems
disposed carry into effect what called the unwrtten
plank in the Kearney platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
GOLD IN THE SUB-1REASURY.
Messrs Ewing and Chittenden, CT the Ho'

Messrs. Ewing and Chittenden, Of the House
OF Representatives, visited the SuDTrcasury III this city
Yesterday and witnessed the process of counting the
money the vaults This is done by weighing the coin
The work has been In progress since March IL, when
specal Commission sent from Washington by the Sec
rotary OF Treasury began thorough investigation
OF every connected with the Office here The work
OF Weighing coin lover S1000OO0OOl Will probably
be completed to-day. Seine OF this coin has benin the
vault, over since the gold certificates were irsl Issued
A member OF the examining force stated, last evening
that ST. 900 900 gold counted yesterday. An aV-
erage SIS 100000 day had been counted since Tue
investigation was begun The accounts nave Deen an
nxaminrd and balances made up, and only $1,000
gold To be- counted IL 10 stated that Oh lne
coin belonging to the United states Govern
ent SlO7 900 IL this city, the remainder DelnS
scattered the various sub-lrcasurles esewheic
THE largest OF the coin Is now, never naVg pec IN
circulation. or the coin III the NewforR Sub-Iresury
IL 10000 IN gold bars averaging irOlh SZooo 10
$1,000 Il bar-al Of them being composed OF molten
English sovercigDs. Cor gresham Ewing Expressed
gre surprise al much actual coin on hand, ana al
United that fully disposed Of the charge aic against
Secretary sherman that his reports referred 10 pan
tom gold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
Jersey CITY,S COSTLY RESERVOIR.

The Jersey City Board of Finance, last
night awarded Jeremiah b. Cleveland sio'ooo TOT MS
claim against the city, and SlO,o2o Tor interest 9
CLEVELAND contracted to build new reservoir for the
city upon Jersey CITY Heights, for Sl6j000 seven years
ago. The plans called for an earth embankment, but
they were changed and the earth gave way to asuosta
tial stopc wall The work has already cost the city
SJ,J 900 and Il is only two-thrds finished tonr Eeais
1p, Mr. Cleveland presented n claim Tor Sll3.OUO as
stl due MIN for labor aud materials furnished Tor
tbe work Arbitrators were appointed under special
law nnssel by the LEGISLATURE and they decided tiat
the civ was indebted Mr.. Cleveland 10 the amount OF
III ~ 900 which the Board of Finance refused TO pay
ur Ceyclp nd sent letter to the Board. last eVelng
Accepting tine award of $1,000 and interest In tul Tor
the amount Of his claim. and resolution 10 pay the
oIuuunt was passed by an unanimous vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
RING TRANSACTIONS.
WAS THE LEGISLATURE BRIBEDf

REPORT OF ORIGEN 8. SEYMOUR, COMMITTEE OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
CONN, IN THE SUIT OF INGERsoLL AGAINST
TWEED.
Origen s. Seymour, Committee of the Superior
Court of Fairfield County, Conn.,, appointed to take
testimony in the SUIT of James II. lngersol against
VIM. NJ. Tweed, has reported allowing the claim OF
$5,7S1 03, balance on a note given by Tweed. but
disallowng the claim of $112, 800 paid by lngcrsoli
to Tweed in 1871 to be used in bIibing members OF
the Legislature, but which Ingcrsoll claims was not
so used Mr. Seymour is in doubt whether Tweed
expended the money as represented by him or di-
verted it for his own benefit; but holds that the
two men were confederates in crime, and the law
cannot give the plaintiff redress if the money de-
signed by him to be put to unlawful uses was not
applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
Special Notices.
Alfred speer's
PORT GRAPE WINE.
lntAsta hf.

From his
MOUNT PROSPECT VINEYARDS.
The standard NewYOrk city for church coiniDu'
Mon Hospitals especially prescribed for ladies' and per.
health aud aged people IL 10 harmless yet
AID Strengthening SOLD Nv ornggsa
Principal office and salesruom. 3! Warren ST, y ~
Nervous Exta medical comprising sertsB
of ectuos delivered Kahns Museum o. Anatomy. New
YORK on the cause Of premature decline showing In
dispuaby health be regaincd afOging clear
syonsis appointments TO marriage and the treatnct OF
and physical debility being the result OF 70 years ex
pelencc. mail 25c currency or postage stamps Aaross
Secretary KAlIN'S Museum. 6SS Broadway, New YORK
Yo.t g,ce notice. Tbs mans lor the "ees sndns
SATURDAY March %: 1879 will close al t,s once on
IT ESDAY, at for Europe by steamship MONTANA,
wa Queenstown WEDN ESDAI at 43D M, Tor Franco
direct py steamship France via iiayro and at T. n for
Enrcpe by steamship IaItlh, via Queenstown on iUnS'
DAY nc Ireland. bS steamship Cit' OF honlrcl
Via Queenstown tcorrespondence for Great n AID inc
n, be this steamer must be specially
addressed II Tor Europe by steamship Snevia.
M . a. n Europe by steamship frtabne VIA Queens
Germany 10 DIS
varied by hi. be specially addesseh and -
IN Tor Scotland direct by steamship Victoria wa uas'
COW and ut 1880 Tor Europe by steamship Wesef va
Southampton BrereD. The steamships Montana Far.
ths and Rrtaunic take ma5 :or Denmark sweIon
auo Norway The mails for the south Paclhc aud CentaS
American Ports New.YOrk, March u? The mails icr
Nassau n p leave Newly DIRK, March 70: lie mails Ior
China Japan san FRANCISCO Apl l. ihe iuas luz
Australia &c, leave san Francisco AIril 10. ....
~ wv 4. l. JAMES. Postmaster
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANKS LAW.

Bosroy, Mass. March 2l.-Govemor Rice
to-day signed the bill entitled an act for the better pro-
lection OF depositors In Swings banks. which has
therefore become law II Is to continue IN iorce three
years.
Tina Fri rhton Five Cent Savings Bank was
elm frs, to ayail itself Of the benefit of this
law and the Bank Commissioners have directed
that during the period from March 81 to September 81
ISIS not over per cent shall be paid to each deposit
tn nt OF the tot amount due him. Ten per cent addi-
tnnn snail be paid during the period between septe
her II and March u, 1870. No further additional
nount shalt be paid the latter date except by order
OF the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
"OLD STRYCUNlNE DID IT,
BOY OF EIGHTEEN YEARS. TURNED FROM Ill
HOME, KILLS HIMSELF IN A CELLAR j.



HOME, KILLS HIMSELF IN CELLAR IN
BROOKLYN.
George Biggari, Of. No. All futOn-st.,
BROOKLYN has allowed young man, who appeared to be
homeless and frendcss, to sleep In his cellar for few
weeks. Yesterday morning the young man was found
dead In his sleeping place. Coroner Simms WIS IN
formed, ana upon Tho young mans body found piece
o: PAPER on which was written Old strycnine did it,
and letter addressed to Mrs. Maggie Smith, No. 40
West Twcntieth-st Ncw-YOrk." Tho letter was written
upon TIE back OF an advertising hond-bill IL read:
FRIEND NJ: fear ! am wanted beyond. You VIII
please that remains are not taken by young
medical students for science etc. aud 0bllge one VINO
has been very much wronged. But never mind. Will
now close what you Will probably call silly wiring ana
remain, yours truly. MARCELLUs LE'iNEas'
March II, 1873.
Detective CuIran went to New-York and asccrtained
that the young uIans father was Gilbert Leviness.a
carinau who lived tho house with Mrs. Smith, who
statcd that the hoy was driven away from home two
wears ago because his father said bo would not work
About year ago the boy attempted TO commit suicide
by taking laudanum. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Levness
came To Brooklyn lie said that his son was eighteen
old and thai his name was Jonathan ana not ar-
ccllus. He described him as n worthless fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
phone ISLAND REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., March 21.-The Repub-
lican state Convention met In this cry to-day inc
Hon James NJ Collins Of North Providence presiding.
Tho present state officers were reuominated by acca-
nation, without a dissenting voice.
For Gorernor-Charles {. Van Zandt.
Lieutenant GOuernOr-Albert Howard
Serrctdrg Of StGte-Joslua NJ. Alderman
Attorney. GeHerdt- willard sayles.
General TfodsWer-Samuel Clark.
After the appointment of the State Central Commit
tee the convention adjourned, following the usual Gus
tom Of passing no political resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
CAPTURE OF A BANK ROBBER.

Dexter, Me-, March 21.-Detective L. ID.
wiggn OF Boston, is Oh his way hther from CINCINNATI
with " Jennie Hope, alias James Watson the bank
robber charged with breaking into the Dexter Savings
Bank Hope Is an old associate OF George Miles, tho
Barre WI bank robber. and engaged with Miles
In the Milford IN. H. Bank robbery in 1874 and also In
the winthrop (Mc) robbery in 1873 He ESCAPED from
the Delaware State Prison. whore he eight years,
and in 1872 escaped from Auburn a. " Prison. where
he owes two ana half years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

Gtbbon has received dispatch from General Terry. In
structing him that the Indians not be proceeded
against and operations conducted except In prOteo
tiOn of the extreme border settiements POSITIVELY
aggressive Indians only will be hunted" General Mile
has also been instructed TO confDe his operations u
patrolg the valley Of the Yellow Stone Hence 1t lool
like peace so far as the Government is concerneduD
less some Indian overt act forces hOstilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

PERSONAL EFFORTS OF THE REV. FATHER WALSH
TO PREVENT ILLEGAL Rum SELLING AND ofifR
CVIME-APPEALs FROM THE PCLPIT AHD TO THE
LAW.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l
LONG BRANCH March 21.-FOr several Sun
deya mast the Rev Father Walsh OF tho Church Of the
Star OF the Sea- has denounced the ranic from his
puit aud threatened TO prosecute any innkccpers who
violated the Sunday Liquor Law. On It. Parick's Day
he especially called the attention Of the people to the
fact that he wished tho day properly observed In
sobfiety ard quietness by his parishioners At the
evening services IL reported to the preacher
that An intoxicated woman In the church. The
next morning the clergyman found her ont and had her
tut under arrest lie thea induced her to make
fesslnn where she obtained the liquor, and make com
;aint against the quor-seers Warrants were issued
for both OF Them but before they could be served OF
the ruin-scers absconded from the place. The other
was held for trial.
Yesterday the Rev. Father continued his war on
the rum dealers and caused warrant to DO issued for
the arrest OF named Derrig for keeping disor-
derry house based on the affidavit OF OF his parish
ioprrS. The examination was held to-day. and II was
proved that the inmates OF the house under the
protection Of OF the town officials. Through the
conn vance of some Of these officers tho inmates
app6ar before the Grand Jury Father Walsh, In con-
ycrsaion with THE TRIBUNE correspondent was en-
patic in censurng those IN authority for protecting
iewd women at Long Branch. The Rev:
Father is determined TO 20 ON with his good
works aud says he will not stop until every
bucket shop ana bagno at Long nranch Is closed,
who keep rumshops BY the enlightened portion OF the
community his action Is warmly commented several
years ago Father Walsh while IN charge OF paris. IA
Orange, carried on the same uncomproisihH "aiafs
a0a the rumSellcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Garfield has touched the Republican heart.
Next to Grant he has best chance Tor the Republican
domination for the Presidency in 1sSO-lCincinnau Eli
quirer (Dem.)
In this adrOitly drafted semi-oflicial paper
the Secretary does turn another financial somersau
but he gives himself plenty OF seaway to turn himself
should make mutations or iDodlncal0ns neces
sary-[Pbilauephja Inquirer Rep)
There is nothing permanently comfortable
for Mr. Hewitt in being praised IN Republican news
papers The Democratic party has habit OF getting
along who inspire bid for applause III the
wrong quarters.-lBrooklyn Eagle tDcm)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
AN Ex.pRrEsr CoNyIcrED OF MURpER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Thc trial o,
Basius Pisorus for the murder Of Isaac Jacquete al
Norrstown, July "a, 1875, concluded here to-day.
and the jury returned verdict Of guilty Of murder in
the first degree. This is tho second time tina.
PistOrius has been tried for his life for the
same crime. After being found guilty OF murdes
in the first degree in Montgomery County, his
appealed TO the Supreme Court the ground that the
defendant having been Catholic pries religious preju.
tden transferred Philadelphia County, and resulted.
to-day, a second conviction. Amoton will be made
for a new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

grounds for doubt. Barbours deposition il not
to my mind, u very satisfactory document IL
could hardly be expected OF him that he would make
square admission that he had used money to corrupt the
Legislature Exactly what became OF the $l125OO is
involved In myftery feel under obligation TO pass
upon this matter further than have already done.
In my report have allowed to the plaintiff the bal
ance due the $4,000 note, to wit S5.7sl 03, ana
have disall0wed the other claims Of the plaintiff
ORIGENS S. SEYMOUR, Committee.
Litchfeld March, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
THE CHEAPEST READING OF ALL.
The Rev. Lyman Abbott in The cnnststn Union

The Rep. Lyman Abbott The chrtsffhn Union.
To read daily paper through Is like eating
hotel bill OF fare through from soup 10 dessert. Har-
pers Half-HOur Series justly considered marves
of cheapness and condensation. have just made
rough calculation and estimate Tint copy OF THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE. tor cents contains from quarter
half matter than OF these little volumes for
25. But who would expect in addition to his ordinary
duties to read OF these day, and know anything
about what he had read whom he throughf TO know
how to read newspaper, you must know how to select
not only your paper but the material useful TO you In
lie nanop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
REDUCTION OF ARMY SALARIES.

,,,
A caucus of the Committee Of Thirteen, ap-
pointed by the recent Democratic caucus held Tues
day night discuss Bannings Army Bill with view TO
sustaining Ii "a party measure in the House. The
committee has agreed TO support the banning Bill In
substantially the form IL introduced by Banning.
As agreed upon fixes tho pay OF the General OF the
Army at $4,000 per year, instead OF SlS,OSO, as at
present the Northumberland at 5000; Malor-Gen
erals at $4,000 Embellishments, $1,000; Coonels
and Captains 900 The aggregate saving effected by
the bill Is about II 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

city BY ruth OF
inches The perpendicular divisions Il time for toe hours
rrecodns mssht The line represents the oscillations
TIE during those nours
TRrBrNE OFFICE March %, a. ma rise OF air
pressure yesterday morning balanced by decline
toward night. The variations OF temperature were
small and there was less than the usun loss Of warmth
after shutdown. The moisture OF the air Ia increasing.
his city and vicinity gradual increase OF cl0nd-
mess aud warmth may expected to-day and light rain
Is probable by or before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
THE WAY TO STOP 1T,


THE NEwYORK TRIBUNE publishes partial
and incomplete list OF the Southern claim bills be-
fore Congress- The bills introduced IN the Senate and
House before the holiday for securing public i'm
proyemepts in the South make formidable list
The bills already introduced before that time. Decem
Der last ask for $150,00OO0o to be expended in the
Southern States. We suppose THE TRIBUNE Will make
further investigation and give the public the total
amount asked for by Southern Democrats In the present
Congress No man should be elected 10 Congress who Is
not pledged oppose this gigantic robbery Of the Treas
try.
(The supplementary investigation is in progress
We already have anOIher formidable list-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 21.-The House Of
Delegates to-day passed the bill defining the basis for
adjustment of the controversy and litigation between
the State and the Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad Company.
In regard to the capitatlOn tax on the washington
branch and the liability Of the road to taxation. Tho
bill. which IL compromise between the State and tho
road having previously passed the Senate awaits only
the Governors approval to become law it Will ter
inmate the long-cOntined differences between the state
and the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
MIDNIGHT WEA THEIR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunopsis for The Past "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1 4. m.-The
barometer is highest in the Lake Region aud lowest IN
Florida. storm centre has developed not show
ing much energy. Rain has fallcr in the Northwest.
Lake Region and Florida. There has been but slight
change in Temperature. Northerly winds prevail in
New England and the East Gulf States Elsewhere they
are light and variable.
Indications.
For New England. partly cloudy weather, northcrly
winds, possibly yecring TO sOutherly stationary or
higher pressure and temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather.
areas of light rain. light variable winds, mostly
from the northeast, and stationary higher pressure
and temperatnrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
THAT BRAND OF FRAUD.

Charles Francis Adams, jr, has taken that
Government dictatorship OF the Union Pacific under ad-
vsement DO we understand that the delicate etching
OF Fraud upon the Brow OF Mr. Hayes is TO be oberated
by Charles Francis Adams sri THIS question Is beco
ing very interesting IL Charles Francis Adams. tr, ac
cents we shall send OF ablcst reporters to the
White ascertain and report whether the Awful
Brand Charles Francis stl cicarices the de acto
Brow. The the de facto the Brand was
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
A FAITHLESS WIFE.
TRY TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUYE.l

EIDPEMFNT or Nks. JUN fiNf, VT MHNOHLoihh,
n. j., WITH HER BROTHER-iN-LAW, HENRY
DIXON.
IBY TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBCNEl
MANCHESTER, n. j., March PA sensation
was created to-day by the oopement of the wife OF
Mr. John Pine with her brothern-law, Henry Dixon OF
Toms River Dir. Dixon married 10 Mrs. Pines sis
ter several years ago, and be has one child His wie
died months 1t is intimated that there has been
criminal intimacy between Dixon and Mrs. Pine ever
since Mrs. Dixon's death. The pair, accompanied by
Dlxon's child, took last nights train for Phiadel-
phia. Mrs. Pine took all her clothes and
sum OF money with her. Both families are highly con-
pected The deserted husband has done nothing III the
matter, except to telegraph to his runaway vile III PM
adelpna to return to her mother Ut Toms RIVER NJ j.
Mr.. Pine wealthy butcher and produce merchant
The affair has occssoned much excitement among the
social circles In which the Applcglte AID ZINE families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
FLIGHT OF TWO DARTMOUTH STUDENTS.

HANOVER, N. H., March 21.-Charles NJ.
Cooke ringleader IN tho recent hazng, who was held
IN default OF 81 900 ball. escaped from custody last
night President Bartlett issued circular TINS morn
ing Offering 500 for tho arrest of Cooke ana 800 for
Isaac O. Barrett who Monday night TO escape
arrest Cooke comes from Norwich conn., ahd BARRETT
from San IRAN scn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
-
P1SSENGERy ARRIVED.

FROM GLAsGOw-In Steamship Vic'Ori1.-Mr McKcr.
Samuel Thorn, Mrs - Crouch. Frederick Walker Mr..
End Mrs MoBOyes Miss C. Norris. w. b. McEwen. Joseph
Smith, McLennan. L. Curneen.