davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

FREEMAN, the Pocasset, Mass, muir
derer has imitators in religious manlacs
of other denominations. The other day
Edwin M. Palmer of Patten, r. l., at
tackled his wife with club, saying he
must sacrifice some one. and he would
have killed her had not his son. boy OF
ID. interfered. Then he rushed out OF
the house in a partly nude condition and
followed a carriage containing two wo-
men, vowing vengeance on them, as he
imagined they were Free Masons, but his
dog tripped him up and they escaped
He has been taken to lunatic asylum
at Portsmouth, N. II. Charles Goodwin
midele-aged man went through reil-
gious excitement during Elder Wares
recent revival, and has INDUCED in varl-
GUS antics. Recently he has insisted that
the Lord had ordered him to initiate
Freeman by sacrificing his children, and
he has begged to have them taken from
him before he did so. He is now in the
Concord insane asylum, and he is con-
sdered dangerous. He is the second
person that the excitement at the late re-
vival has upset, and other cases OF less
pronounced character are reported.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

PENNSYLVANIA, it is said, is running
behind.ha in its expenses at the rate
of 81, 500,000 year, because the corpo-
ratons which are required to pay the
state taxes, regularly influence the Leg
islature to keep the rate lower than it
should be. 1t was to be expected that a
certain class of political economists
would seize this, as they do, for an argu-
ment against the system of direct corpo'
rate taxation by states; but the real troub-
lie is that the Pennsylvania Legislature is
too much under the control of the Cam
eron- Bill Kemblc ring and its widely adj
vertised principle of addition, division
and silence, to give good effect to any
laws however beneficent.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
A Set To Between Davis and
Tilden.
From the New London Telegram.l

From the New London telegram
The other day David Davis received a
call from Mr.. Tilden. Take seat,
Sammie," said David. cordially. Mr..
Tilden sat down and PLACED his polished
beaver in an adjacent chair. Il have
dropped in" explained Mr.. Til3en, hold
ing his hand upright against the corner
of his mouth. like a stop signal to a flag
station. "to see if you and couldn't agree
upon the ticket Mr.. Davis was in
stantly so interested that he sat right
down by Mr.. Tilden. "You will have to
change your position exclaimed Mr..
Tilden. excitedly. "Neverr' detonated
David. "You will have to shift TO an
otber.n Impossible, CALCULATED Mr..
Davis. Unless you withdraw from
'Preposierous.n interrupted Mr.. Davis.
cleaning his nails with a garden trowel.
But l tell You. you must move"
shouted Mr.. Tilden- You must. You
shalli-' And why must | move?n Mr..
Davis angrily inquired. Because" re-
piled Mr.. Tilden. applying his hand to
his mouth, "because You are sitting on
my silk hat" MIR. Davis rose and the
two looked at it. II was rs a stove cover
with hair on il.
Vice president Wheeler's sister, Eide
LA, to whose bedside he was called from
about month ago. died at
Malone. y. Y. Wednesday. At the age
Il 65- Sue has been an invalid for 20
tears. Her death leaves the vice presi-
dent alone in the world without any
amily-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

DAVID F. CoRBIN, the Republican claim
ant from South Carolina, to Senator But
ler's seat in Congress, was arrested and
held to bail the other day in suit by
the State for the recovery of $4,000. In
1875, when the carpet-baggers had full
swing in South Carolina, he was counsel
for the State to prosecute claim against
a phosphate mining company for roy
atty due the State. A judgment for S2S,-
600 was recovered, and Corbin paid into
the State treasury 5000 retaining the bal
ance, which he claimed as counsel fees
The State consents to allow him only
$4,000 and expenses, which was the
award of referee. But CorSin Is only
an average specimen of the dethroned
fellows in the South, for whom Blaine
Edmunds and Conkling, have aroused SC
much northern sympathy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
NEW ENGLAND.

NJ. Frank Paige, the swindling Boston
boot and shoe dealer, has been sen fenced
to two years ut hard labor in the house
of correction Tor oonspiring to defeud
his creditors. He restored Sl7 200 Of his
creditors money.-Thomas Hickey of
Terryville, Conn, who pleaded guilty
last week to manslaughter in killing
Thomas O'Donnell, gets seven years in
state-pfison. -Middlefield, Conn, had
a violent hail storm the other day, and
the ground was 50 thickly covered with
hail stones that they could be shoveled
up by the bushel. Lightning struck
around promiscuously, too.-Cheeky
burglars broke into George +. Davis
house at Lawrence. Mass, Thursday
night, chloroformed him and his wife.
smoked choice cigars, drank several bot
ties of champagne and carried off $1,000
worth of William McGree-
w of New Haven, Conn, who beat his
two-years-old child to death year ago,
was found guilty of manslaughier Mon
day and sentenced to one year in Jail.
The sentence was made light because
the prisoner has already been in jail ii
months. Porter, alias Carrie
was arrested at Peabody, Mass.
Friday. rs the mother of the infant Ie-
Gently found dead in the Maiden woods.
She said that the child was hers. that its
Iather was John n. Buzzell a Lynn 81
Don keeper. that il was born at the house Z
IF Buzzell's sister. Bnzzell has also con- !
iessed to the crime and both parties are
low in iail.-A serious accident oe- I
'urred Al Goooh a Brogdo-'s quarry in /
3iddeford Monday. George LIftleiield. /
he foreman. and Eli Aver bcing blown /
Up and terribly mangled while trying TO
lrill out an Old charge. Littletield had
.oth arms. his nuse and the top Of his 1
Ieai blown OF. and ne viii die; while
liver loses an arm and his face Is badly
lruisesi and burned.-F. Miner Of Fall
, 1879-04-26

MORE REsECyATIoNS.- aicf Noses has
Su,cec,lti in having his desires, il relation
t. = separate reservations, fully gratiiiei.
We clip the following:
Noses and the chiefs with him La.I 4 hna!
business interview WITH the secretary uf the
interior aud tie cnmmiSsoaero % Indian, affairs
An ,re-In-nt has been u!:.. e. with tn indians
hy which they surrender the lands heretofore
occupied hy them in Washington territory. and
accept = reservation st apart for them ~ the
executive order 6Iaiuius AMI wes. of t:,;. Col
iii. recreation IN [ northeastern part Of the
territory. THIS Is-,r .- ~ l. large oaa, lar,er
than the Yakima r. a.jnp II TIL sam. r,sri-
tory, which contains >;tuJ1 acres. Ii runs
ncTt.Iwari IL the Brit possessions, westward
=, the 18th parallel. snuthwsrd alAns the
Iethaw river and eastward 10 the C5l.iile
rsserva;;oa.
The pv"Hie cast Of the Rocky mountains
s.lI persist n asserting that the whites over
"n this side are b!@msab!e Tor all oar Indian
tguuhlgs. When Ne consider the prominence
gwen the statement Of Joseph il, some of tie
pap =. and the comments made thereon. cs-
rsyialiy the religions press. ;.e are in G0aht
whether We-the white people Of this coast
are rot the Indians ourselves We incline
to think there has been 40 trcahla here with
TIE dirty lonSy redskins We simply
dreamed that our feople have b en butch
cred IN cold blood by Joseph and lis band.
Il s myth thac Il child is Low in or midst
whose infant tongue vas clipped Excuse
us-we forget. The Indians have been
sh,msially abEsed-:hey are angels. All
We ask Is to give = fev small reservations
and "e wi. Try and behave ourselves. No
SIS viii noc be 1 iig Indian HON he IS
scarcely strong caough. His word is all po-
sen5 at Na>hlngto military commanders,
governors and such httEe fish are not H.
dams. That i Ire difference Well the
world MOVES. I.tel!igeHceis is on the increase.
Vino would not be al Indian. Who?
, 1879-04-26
ON THE SAND.

On the rccedins OF each swell Tie wei.!,t of
her immense hull, machinery and cargo,
drove her deeper into the sands At this
time, the creaking of her over-strained
timbers, and grinding Of her keel III the
enguIing shoals, beggars description
Her passengers describe it as resembling
the aproari0us din of battle
The position Of the vess1l could be seen
from this city, L miles distant, and her
dangerous situation quickly inferred. BY
6 o'clock many glasses We're levelel at the
stranded vessel, and at GO Capt George
Flayel started with the tug B,rnlGa to
her assistance. Tie t:g; Columbia, -is-
toria, Candy and o hers followed soon af-
ter The Cahby ran Under the right bow
of the Republic at 1880, ana Capt Gray
# that tus inquired Of Capt. Carol!
whether ne needed aid Carroll answered,
''Lay by Til high tide and send tie cap
tain OF the D.e..han 10 me This re
quest was transmitted to al the tugs in
waiting, and oheyed. While the Caftbg
was alongside, E. b. Mcfarland of the
Dailes, jumped aboard from the Republic
With dispatches from the officers TO the
Republics owners in San Francisco, giving
the situation Of the vessel. The T. S.
lighthouse tender, ShHbrick, Capt Kortz,
left here at P. NJ, with volunteers for
the hfe beats. At 8 O'Clock. the
, 1879-04-26

tHE AaHY APPROPRIATION Eiii.-Tha
passage OF the army appropriation bill. to-
sether with the clause that the t.,lrs shall
not be used az the polls, hy the ;.uexiec-e}ly
large vote OF lis toi22. As a 4ra.:.gi,.. event.
The vote II the greeubacy>ers was very salts
iactory-ten for and and only t,vo a-a.i,s.
,he measure The lI!l VIII soon j.e rasssJ
u the senate. beyond daaht, and il Mill ie
interesting = no;e the action Of Edr,s upon
u: Sn"nts heVeto i. 81 much tie worse fjr
himself lie executive and ia}icili appro
Piia''on "il;S MI next come NJ. All the pas.
sage OF both. with cisasss ineoro,-,-ei !,
them TO repeal the infamous elec-in, LAWS
to dIsiganchise democratic voters, Nil ,,,sn
nn4ueshoHahly pass hy good n.aia.it~ IN
each hoase. liayc, may possibly veso ,bs.':
Bat II he does, then tie DEPARTMENTS ,nrs,
run without money until s.aa:ls. bills ars an.
proved. The dcmocr4.s Az tir..
, 1879-04-26
---I1wAu.=a

CoLo>IzNrIoN.-lf anything Ike certain
y can be arrive! 4. ii regard IL any matter
made the subject Of notice by the press 4
scheme of colonization is now gong on.
having for its object political results, in the
next presidential election. The exodus is
from the southern states, ana aS might he
imagined by any person h.;iug three grains
OF sense. II Is Of tal; class surpassed 70 he
under the control Of ;he renahi;can ,artv.
The colored people are settling IN Kansas
SO We are informed: where else we arr. not
told: possibly some state, that ~, con
sidered doubtful may be eaal!s.! {, answer
i'll the future. Why leave the south >
Think. Why are We :oiA specially Of ,'.ir
settling IN Kansas: Think a.aia. Those
cry usually who are hurl. Sid saush Is
the howl, and then the attempt j, ma,la ,o
fire the northern heart That raav iaii.
What next? lou can very safely leave the
conception Of some other project - accom-
phSh desire 81 near the black aul ie..t.r-
ing hear; Of ralicalism The lcldeSs ui .i.a.
party I" 1t" ana dare anything and then
think 1t Is both smart and legitimate. Th.
eoioni1atlug scheme may prove houuleraa-
The co!ared man Is sure t. kick is as soon
as he finds he Is uSc,i ou!y As \ tu.a 20 irr
ther the ends OF unSGgI g.'auS political ie.nt-
SogueS and then 20 be- thrust aside. to IN
rads. the ha.3 writing Is plainly To- he seen
on the wall. lowr overthrow !; certain,
onr efforts and tears are In VAN.
, 1879-04-26

IT IT Is great mistake to suppose :'... fhe
radicals IN congress have exhausted ;!e;r
catalogue of exPetiea. 10 fire the rartI.rn
heart Garfie!d's oUtcTy O: reraig.;a., :
indeed failure: bu5 JOuger evidently
THINKS that If he can get t!4e 50. :: lis
intellect kicked by scuc COME !,!a,e b,.;,,-
dier solid north Will rise up to hail linn
martyr. 1t is 10 sad TO refec. that evs,,
tins patriotic self-sacrifce must come N
griei too Conser viii never be kicke,; by
prigadier- Sometimes mule kicks n o..n-
tieman, but history records no instance Of
OF the reverse lr.,position.
, 1879-04-26

SENATOR LOGAN & Co. OYER MATERIAL
AID 10 ME. HAYEs.-Seaator Ioeaa vas
among those who visited the preside; tbs
Week TO Gi.e strength 10 the executive bJliy
eo.ama. The senator took along with him
delegation Of iiliaois capitalists VINO prof
tered the use or ali tie money the govern
n:eat may need 70 grease its wheel; and
&ee:' the machine running, in case Ar.
itayse shall veto ti!eapprorTiation bills with
tAe democratic annex. Tie president
thanked them for their profie:ed substantial
and whist ne modestly indicated that to,
entertain such proposition would lie anoai-
aions, not TO say undignified and indeIi-
cate. Ihe senator and bis delegates didn't ,e-
eelved this little saHy-lunn with much de-
light, and they dent want the occurrence
IcUch advertised
, 1879-04-26
The Yakima Country.
YAkT,fA CITY. April 20, 1879.

immigration That this summer viii s"ic't
head this Way. st present there Is put
little money IN the country, this IS owing
solely u tkc fact that heretofore the sat-
tiers have made stock raising speclahty
There are thousands ct Tat castle heie,
and no one 10 purchase them Cattle
dealers could do better up here than any
other part Of the upper country. Yet
they appear ta ignore 1t entirely. 1t was
reported that iha IaIe ginte: killed mnch
q; tie stock, this IS not the fact. All the
way from Halla Nalia to tins place /
counted but Gve dead cattle, and three oi
them were lying IN an enclosure close to
hay stack, and were all c'wS with siick-
ing calves IN regard to the capabilities
of tins spli and climate X Will re al sIi!l-
cieut -:idency to those Interested TO state
that 10 better wh ~ can be raised than
in these valleys and large crops are raised.
Oats and barley are also staples and thrive
most laxuriantly Corn does lar better
than in the Wa!la Wai.. valley, and is
very pyoE.ab.-. Hops vii AVERAGE oae
ton 10 The acre s. l al informed by an
old settler who makes =. .speciaity OF ia;s-
ing the,. lie has in exceptional seasons
raised one ton anG a hal 10 the acre, but
the lowest !iture IS the average T"ria-
toes are was.cd by the wagon load IN the
season. On the ranch OF Mr. Charles
Schenno, one 20; the solid men oi the
place. who OWNS 100 acres Of town prop
erty, 4 brewery and bu cher shop, SAN
arn!p. pear. peach an1 almond trees lii fnlt
bloom, and III doing very well, but what
sr,rrris.l me Most was a fine vineyard,
the al say that the finest kind If grapes
are raised here, and was assured by the
p?naret,r that last year h. lad one
custer that weighed seven pounds. They
hay.. PROMISED - send over - car fair
ncyt Sep;emh.r few specimens of their
p,.dI-;s. Let the our farmers look to
rhrir lslrc,s; thy need not be AFRAID OF
haiug bcsJ a il they enter INTO TIA spirit
of the th.n. Ghi5 country IS compare
t.ye.v unsatsl-d, il IS now IN the position
II tn. Eala Wai.a valleys il II early
dav. The lands bordering III Green's and
rire-s are tie first located of cDu!se, while
The loot hills are entirely neglected. |
could extend my talk ci this superior
country indeiiniteiy and still have lots to
sav. and could cunicmse tliis article by
the trat!.iui IS 3ci;ion that intending set.
tiers could n,t iini better country to
settle ia and liHi,a il, bat there are 50
many little .h.u4 they wait II know that
. i IS better 10 % .njn details Tie country
falncitl'y j. in y good condition, NJ 10
la,r year il f,s.i i own expenses, but the
4 : ~ a ] !
, 1879-04-26
,xli.EfE.s.
Bid.

SC0TT-at Weston. Unatilla county. One
goa, April list, lS79, Gilbert q, only child OF
I. NJ aud Matte E Scott, aged months and
aS days.
UT,goaisa and priy Statesman please copy.
The s..roygins parents, in their ataiction,
have cur deepest sympathy last fall, whi!e
en- route for Walla Walla, We met Mr. and
Mrs. Scott with Their lovely babe, on the way
to their haiae in Weston. We were greatly
interested in the Ettle fellow, from . !ancied
resemblance - an infant very near and dear To
us. How truly i. is Slid that Death loves a
shining marx
, 1879-04-26
THIRD DISPATCH.

ASTORIA, April 2o.-Thc G.y..t Rappjlic
ran on the sands at precisely - !. Di.
Saturday. Having passed thrcngh the
south chaurci, and while on her course
inside 81 ROACH water, healed na.thwe555.
after passing hnay N, ., and eam..-; to
the ead OF the course opposite the foot
nf Sand Island, she fai.sd 10 make The
abrupt turn necessary there, the pilot
being unable in thu. darkness to sc the
beacon b. which the vessels are oydrari-
ly suid-d Capt Carroll, the commander
Of IN '. saci, sad 10 pilot Dog, who was
directing her course AZ the time when the
turn shon;d have been llale, We are n
ths end of tbs course Dois responded,
, 1879-04-26
''No We arr: not; s::E WANTS ON: MINUTE
MORE

That minute was fa:al-in less ,han tAir-
u seconds her bows toaciied the saHlS.
and as her ensin-s were driving her ahead,
she ploagFed deep INTO the treacAerous
shoals. The darkness WAS intense AID
the tide had been cbb;rg two hours.
After: fe0 Intellectual struggles to re
trea-, the vessel lay until morning Dur
ing the might she road easily and was
not deemed in special danger ky her
officers, as X was Confidently thought fl.at
she Would iioat off with the nexs Hood
tide. At about o'cioci; in the morning,
at half tide, heavy sweIls from the sJa,h-
vest mmeneed To come IN, and soon
lifted key ster2r, which still! hoated, around
10 the northwest, presenting broaisida
TO the sea. Each swell cdrened her over
and drove her higher
, 1879-04-26

WHY sufrar frsTn :h,.e nasty lois, rimpie'
AMI sru:t;o..c "a tie ssia cavacd ~ diseasei
hocI. when vgG can have them th nc"n ,-'y
,i-,s..-.tcsi With - irv bottles Il Ptu. srs
Oregon n'J,l pa-i 3.
, 1879-04-26
THE LOST STEAMSHIP.
Account OF the Graat Republic :"
Disaster.

Entering H,- CcI,uabin Rirer %. the DurI:-
,.ess s.s Strikes o.i SG,.d Island
, 1879-04-26
The Passengers ali III EclT ..HIroye.i.-Stram.
er, Freight :.id Ia ~, sc Il Eo:al Less
Ten Of the Ships Grew Drowned
by TIE GagsiZis,g Of a Eio:,t.
IFrnrn the Orep,ni1n.l

nI TIE Sat;StZl2s Ci a EIO:,t.
TFrom the 0reyoniaa.
ASTORIA, April i9-On Friday night
between the hours Of II and l clock, the
steamship Great Republic, Captain Carroll,
grounded near the lower end of Sand Is
land, while coming in. Tug beats were
dispatched from this city to her assistance
and 1t was expected tia. she would float
off on high tide NJ Il:3S, but this she
failed to 90. at II O'Clock noon the [.
5. steamer S.t;tbrick' Capt. kortz, arrir, d
from Portland, and Immediately, gpon BE-
ing informed OF the condition Of things by
Collector Hare, she cast OF the lines aga.n
and was under way u the assistance of the
stranded steamer, ana through the cour-
tesy OF Captain X. we visited The scene IL
the d;sast T. On the way down from As
toria the .Sdubrici; met The tug Columbia
with Captain Flavel himself on board, iay
iug lot OF the passengers Of the Republic,
and speaking the Shabrich the Columbia
requested that she tsins oil as many pas
sen.ers as she could. Capt. korz ap-
preached as near to tie stranded steamer
as was considered safe, lowered two life
boats, manning or Of them with q cros
of volunteers Unde? frs on ID. Davis,
aud the 9th with a crew made mp ~ vol
unteers aud shipuen under command ri
second officer j ohn .. Lime. .hc boats
Of tie Republic were also engaged bring
ing oil passengers, some IF whom were
brought 10 the StajT.chi, sn3rc 10 tho DIgit-
hum, some to the CG.:jJ and others - tEc
R;p rat iFin,jc and others to 5hc hGicia,
etc. rs Rear as ~ Cuu!d arccItaln there
were about li23 passe!.- gers, men, women
and children, GA board The Gree htePy.5itc,
If whom Ike tugs aid s,,s,..I,ogs bro':-5 *
to astoria fii!y 800 Fhcre remained oD
board the GJs,.j i..epujiie when We left II
s cloc:. perhaps 80 passengers ana al
tins Ulcers. - 10 the canse of ,hc disa5-
GER, an not sufficiently Informed 10 even
Speculate. Very probably it Was Il. ,rr1r
in Judgment in bringing the s;ean.er ia
during the night, hut OF this / shall say
more N some future dispatch. @o.4ic y
the most INTEL gen. passengers "'tA sFayia
| c1nycfsed we're very severe III c.5::d m
nation OF the pilot, bat inas. mar.,ed IL
their praises of Capt Carroll
sEcoND i!sr!TcH.
ASTORIA, April 2)-The tugs Ersata@
and Co'a.aJia have last returned f..ia III
wrecl, of the Groat EePHbi:,, tae former
bringing tie following :.ews: Caps. Gar
r.,il, first of. Lennon, second ot.;crr
Davis, pilot D"is, tie 5oa's"-ai!i ti;''na
uakuoga} and ten other 5aa.a il and w,:.r
, 1879-04-26
PASSENGERS BEGAN TO DIsExBARK

Into the life boats, manned by volunt ers
and were rowed 10 the tugs in safety.
While al the life boats did their best, the
discipline Of those from the SauJr:cs: was
noJiceabie, and their service Consequently
more effective. Ia order to avoid any
possible accident, no baggage was allowed
TO he taken into the boats, and the pas
sengers escaped with only the clothing
they wore Tie Decentralization was
carefully directed by Captain Carroll IN
p rSoa, aud was without accident or dis
order By o'clock, all persons, except
ing the officers and crew and number
of gentlemen who preferred 70 remain
wjth valuable baggage, had been removed
TO the attending vessels. The SiHt!ric;
Il en- started for this city with the last OF
the passengers, al the tugs lying off the
island t. be IN readiness at high tide.
li:+5, to
ATTESIrF 4 RESCUE
OF the vessel At 9 ociuck 4 southwest
gale set in, rendering itimpussihle for the
tugs to get lines aboard tie stranded
vessel, making furious the heating waves,
and sealing her doom. The breakers
Gashine over her soon threw her on her
beams ends. and the ship began hreaSins.
Two passengers on beard oo beng IN
tcrviewed AZ Portland make the following
statements: That the passengers, when
they found that rhe ship was aground on
the saEd, regarded it as a good joke, and
were uut IN the least alarmed. In The al
ternooa after several boat loads of Passen-
GERS had been transferred to the tugs, the
ladies were IN the cabin playing the piano
aud sir.in" with much g!ee. MessrS.
Dpnica and Petersen th:ak that the uni
versal feeling among the passengers Is one
of blame 1T the error of the pilot, and on
complete ex0Ecrat:Gn of Capt. Carroll.
When asked whether the passengers d'd
not censnre CAPT. Carroll ;or a attempting
to cross tie lar at night, IL ' answered
thar 30 sucj feeling seemed II eI.sa the
I.ag. VAS 81 st4oo,A that 1t app ared en-
tircy safe to proceed.
The following iis5 cf the persons known
to he los. : furnished hy tAe pnrscr u ;hs
G,21t Hr3s;'iio Nh" has just acri:cd ~ the
C;siiia.2,ia: 'Ia-h E.en1on. FIRST ".:iccr,
Y. p@y:s, second cG:cer, J. Common,
ioasswa;n, William johnson, carPentcr,
Peter Roger, Watchmaa, .'ioS- Mckvoy,
m.sslran, Ear. lEc3Lurlay, waiter, Frank
Connolly AMI Alex. Scott, fi.enen-
, 1879-04-26
LIST OF IETTEES

Remaining in the Post Office. at Walla Walla,
". T., Saturday, April 10Th, 1879;
Allen, Lewey Hays, John
Allen, l. c Harris, NJ ID
Adams, H II Hay, HoutOn Joel
Brown, s w Hopkirk, David
Batty, Fendle McMahon, Frank
Barker, Ned Muth, Mrs LoniSe
Bawman, Wm Mace, Ensene L
Clark. Henry II VI D Potts, Gid l.
Duraid. Mrs J Z Spencer, MIS-
Dorew, Mrs Simpson, Joel ,
Fisher, { + Sparks, Geo
Griffith. Miss Rena Smith, S S
Grutf. w Smith, Mas / y
Hutton, Thomas Turpiu, Thomas
Haserman, VI G Webb, Vim
Williams. James
Persons calling for the letters will please
say advertised" WM NAwTER, I. NJ
, 1879-04-26

kOTE PAPER.-Ruled NoTE PAFER for
~ sale ct the STATESMAN office.
, 1879-04-26

Asro.ia, April 2)-The i,,.,%iat i
the latest concern:.tg Tie condition o.! the
vessel when the C0'a.aj:e 'efr Sac LIS
yi-ti'a!l; III ;hree pieces, the ioras.d pacJ
split il two the aft pa.t holding together.