davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
sUFfERINGS OF DESTITUTE WOBKMEN.

RETURN OF ONE HUNDRED MEN FROM WORK on A
BRAZILIAN RAILROAD-TIIEIR FAILURE TO GET
WAGES, FOOD OR SHELTER.
The Brazil mail steamship City of Para,
which arrived yesterday. brought 100 destitute me-
cbapic and aborers who were recently employed by p.
& 4. Collins, OF Philadelphia, in the construction
If tho Madeira and Mamor6 Railroad, in Bra
zil These men tel pitiful story OF their
hardships on the Madeira River, and say that they
wou,d have died from starvation had it been for the
cid OF j. Alvin scott A. c. Prinde. United States Con
sui and Frederick Pond, Of Para. The men VINO re-
turned Yesterday say that during the year they have
been employed i'll Brazil they have not received
any paw aud that they have suffered from
exposure aud lack OF food. SICK and dis
neartened, they were at fast obliged TO leave The
country One OF the officers Of the road was sent Tor.
ward Para by Mr.. Collins. wac stated mat ne hau
about S25,0GO 20 dvl g among the returning Woiknen
The men, about 20 I'D an were men 20
portatiOn from Antonio, 10y ralt ana boat 10 Para
Upon thcr arrival Para ney found that the treas
ur mad only about - 700 all ana had made pro
VISION MAINTAIN them untl they coHd get passage 10
thry eudcVOred sell Their due bills OF Mr. Collins for
Inc years worK which he mad 10 them ~ payment
of nrir claims. But they found tDs exchange imp0's-
bic except in few instances. and then at an enormous
discount, amounting To 80 per cent Nj Nrott organized
Consul and Mr.. Pond. He made contract with dii-
lcrcnt persons to furnish the destitute men win
one meal "a daY, and personally supcrntcnOcd Tie
issuing OF the meal tickets each morning Word was
TO john Roach thar go destitute men wanted TO
cc 10 Tue United States but had no means TO pay their
passage. He replied thar many as cOuId hc dccOnnn
dated would pasSge on the Gay OF IaTa, aud
the others could come by the next steamer. The
men thus lived the charity OF the
three gentlemen, sleeping in tue streets or
m any place OF sYcltCr from December
IG until january 5 When hundred OF them sent
on board Of Para The remainder will return home
on tle CITY OF Rio de Janera.
The workmcn speak in discouragng terms Of the road.
and say that Nh Collins has lost at least 100000 in
the enterprise Only miles Of the road nave been
constructed aud are now III operation Twelve nlcs
more OF the proposed line have been cleared.
MIR. Collins has gOuc 10 Europe 10 arrange a
settlement Win the English company. o. j. Nichols,
chief engineer for the English company was also pas
scuger by the civ Para ana IL to En-and
To give evidence in a suit pending win the Public
Works Construction Company Of London. The destitute
wOrkmen received here by an agent or Mr. Collins,
and were forwarded To Philadelphia an hour after their
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
SALARIES OF POLICEMEN.

An adjourned meeting of delegates from the
police precincts was held in the odd Felows's room
Of the Military Hall building in the Bowery, yeS'eroay'
TO take further action In regard 10 the proposed redc
ton Of the salaries Of the police force Consderape
feeling appears exist among the men In regid 10 'no
reduction which Will he made when the salaries or JAN
uary are paid The change is adopted in accordance
with provision of the law OF 1865. under when 'he
Nctropoliian Police Force was established. The men,
however, claim and ntcna to push tneir cln III al i
Court of Appeals, that the statute ol lS'1
the old svsiem was replaced by that of Tue Muheip
Police repeals the OF 1866, under when the reuuc
ton is made. ...,.,. rohp
About sixty delegates we're present Yesterday: 1onp
A. Weagan d patrOlman OF the TwCnty-ninth fIecHc''
acted as chairman At The last meeting cOuml',cr'
OF which CAPTAIN McCullagh was chairman was ap
pOucd To present q petition To the Police Cohnlssl
cfs asking for permission 70 employ counse ana 70 %
money by subscription to prosecute their caIm III .hc
courts Captain McCullaRh slated yesterday iha' tnc
Commissioners had not had meeting since tc cU,n-
mittee was appointed; but that he lad receiver tne
persona Of each of them thlt no o'Jccuon
whatever would be raised il the policemen saw III 10
employ counsel After much discussion over pdr'lh
mcntary rules n committee OF hVe, or wnlch Capl"n
McCnllagh IL chairman, was appointed 10 Wat upon
counsel ard TO report at the next meeting Deesales
were directed those connected with helr pre-
cnct in order defray the OF counsel at Ile
following rates: Inspectors. 81 each; captains, ~;
scTgeants, 50 patromen, -; and dOormcn, 81 oo'
The meeting adjourned until February 4.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
Permanently Cured without Pain A.
Unpleasant Sensation
By DR.. LighthiIl, No. 6 West 29fh.s.

Tn every profession indeed in every department.
o. science and kill Is always acknowedge head
some one no in bold relief among his fellows
sort OF leader In study and treatment Of deainess
catarrh diseases Of the throat Dr. Lghth Of New.
York cry occupies just the position above described
The nsidOus offensive disease known as caaIrh which
has bane Of thousands and thousands Of s
crers and gwen up hopeossly ncurabe in great many
instances by hosts medical fraternity has by his pa
ent and thoou Oh CATION into ts character deep
search into the nature medicine adapted TO It's and
the invention perfect and most appropriate instruments
the application OF remedial agents to the parts Affected
been taken out OF the catalogue ncurbe diseases
readily succumbs his skltu and scientific treatment
Indeed he has often effected radical and perma
nent had abandoned hopeless and
where but skill resnt would have been premature
death lifetime OF suffering.
In calling attention TO the long array o! testimonials OK
published below from OF our leading citizens We
feel that Dr. Lighth unqualified praise for his
earnest endeavors reduce his special branch OF medicine
to an exact science order relieve human suffering m)re
readily surely than it has been done heretofore
Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
DEATH Ar 4 WfRRI1GE CEnEIONT.

The Rev. Father Pelletier, OF st. Francis
Xayiers Roman Catholic Church in West Sixccnh-st
was officiating last evening III the church AT the mar
Iiagc Charles ~ Brennan, son OF eX-Commissioncr
owen Brennan, TO Miss Meta Petsch daughter Of
Henry Pctsch, OF East Eightcenth-et brilliant
assemblage had filed the church at half past and the
bride and groom, attended by bridesmaids and erooms
men, had taken their places before the altar Father
PeetIcr having been tutor Of the groom. before pro-
ceedmg with the usua ceremony began short address
OF kind admOnltOn. Scarcely had three sentences
capped his lips when he seen TO falteT, then Oter
and sink forward hls face lie found breathing
heavily, and removed TO the vestfy where he died
almost Immediately. Father MeITlck who was present,
fin ,hed the ceremony. The marriage appointed
inst for the day on wnich the late eXShcrf Brennan
was buried.
Father Pclletier member of q Quebec family
and educated at the Jesuit College IN Montreal lie
had always displayed marked executive ab and tor
the past five years had been The business manager of
ST. Francis Xavier College. II Is suppoted that ne died
OF heart deeaSe.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
Cattle DISEASE ~ 4MERICA

THE RISDERPRsr REPORrkD TO EXIST NEAR WASH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 ENGLAND FORBIDDEN.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 29.-An agent sent out
TO investigate the alleged existence of the rndcrpest
among cattle in the Uued States, reports that within
circle Of ten miles abont Washington peuro neumonia
exists In Its worst form.
MONTREAL. Que, Jan. 29.-An evening pa
per. commenting on the cable dispatch prohibiting the
importation into England of American cattle, says:
I'VE must express surprise that such
an occurrence was not guarded against by the
authorities here. persons III the trade
eaulVucay stated that II could have been had proper
prtcautiOus been tasCn 10 inspect cattle before their
cmhnrkatiOn tO Liverpool. II ~ the opinion OF
mat the developed itself in ocean transit owing
10 severe COd weather hut The prey dlrnt idea Is that
the cattle were affected before being shipped"
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
GIIMOREs GARDEN FILLED WITH A BRILLIANT
COMPANY AT THE MASONIC FESTIVAL.
Gilmorc's Gardcn last night prcsented pleas-

GIIMORES GARDEN FILLED WITH BRILLIANT
COMPANY At THE MASONIC FESTIVAL.
Gimore's Garden last night presented pleas
ing appearance on the occasion OF the thr-
zenith ball OF the Morton Commandery. The
great building was crowded at an
early hour that access almost impossible.
Tie Garden was tastefuly decorated with flags and the
boxes all bore Masonic cmbems. These with the many
coorcd gasets gave an Of animation ana festiyity
to the Garden that has lacked OF late The skating
rink was hidden bY a temporary covering.
AT 10 o'clock The opening march was played and the
tlIoups Of people slowly To move around the in
closure which until then lad been guardcd by line OF
uolccmen. Every hOX was SOFA before 10
o'clock, and every seat, long before that hour,
had been occupied engaged The members
Of the c0mmaudery n Tcsdlia. and were cOUspcu
ous even In the crowd the floating Vhte feathers
NInch adorned their hats. Eeprcsc natives from
them were James Bainc, Grand Commander, from
Vuginit, Mr.. Guy also from virginia; a dr!cgat. on
from PHILADELPHIA, and Post Commander T. G. Cassidy
of the New-York del, CATION. NeW-loTk, Jersey Cny
and BROOKLYN were fully rcpIesentcd
The toilets worn nv ladies' were rich and elegant
Miss FasSUf wore costume OF b!ack slk with
sleeves uf black lace The COrsaec WAS Up cieqc
To the waist and filed with Illusion aud cmbl lodered
lace garniturc of roses and Japan He ornaments.
Mrs. E.tsOn was dttrru III costume OF cdic-iu-lat
silk and velvet the cut n Ia rieTge win
duchessc lace caught with elegant diamond cross
her ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs UlzlCbOom Of Boston wore dress OF Old goli
silk aud velvet, with ErcJOn lace trimmings; her
mcDts were 0l dead gOld.
Mrs josephine Robbins and sister, from TWcnty-sec-
Oudst dressed IN cOstl!ncs Uf black velvet and
SILK; ornaments of diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
1,N1FoRM FIRE INSURANCE RATES.

The special committee appointed by the rep
esentayes Of fire insurance companies TO prepare
plan OF organization for tariff association have agreed
On plan, and report Will be submitted to-day The
proposed new features IN insurance are hat all the ire
usuIance companies shall maintain uniform tarn OF
NET raCs without rebate ICducOH 20 tc Insured ana
restriction Oi the rate OF COMMISSIONS To brok"rr Ihc
latter are deal directly VITA the INSURANCE conpdnts
pud are 10 receive their commissions from tucln IAc
hat of dividing the commission with Inc insured VIII
be abolished, ana 10 brokers ees OF rebates vi" DC al
so'n an agency business this city shall agree 10 ANA
sustain local rates, the lOca companies "htn nav no
srr hut winch take I-ks IN other cities over their
- u.t agree to sustain the local tariffs Of
ihc places where the risks are situated
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
DEFEATED ON A TECHNICALLY.
TIE METHOD BY WHICH ONE OF THE VANDERBILT
sUI1S WAS POSTPONED.

TIE METHOD BY WHICH ONE OF THE VANDERBILT
sUITS WAS POSTPONED.
After the motion to replace on the calendar
the suit OF Cornelius j. Vanderbilt against William H.
Vanderbilt had bcen dismissed Tuesday evening, on
The technical ground that aiI.vt showed any rea
son for shortening regular eight days notice. Scott
Lord and Ethan Alien hurriedly prepared an affidavit
setting out tbs importance of early trial. and on this
obtained from Judge LlndOn, in Supreme Court, Clr-
cuit an order TO show cause returnable at $3.50 p M
for the same pnrpose Under this order Scott Lord and
Ethan Allen appeared yesterday for the palntlH ana
Henry L. Clinton, Joseph H. ChOate ana MllIam a.
Beach for the defendant As soon as the IDOtOh was
stated. Mr. Clinton raised new tccnnlC@l OQJ'cuon
that the nj lav that the motion had not
6een made to another Judge Mr. ChOnte, in support OF
aupoy,nce Oi Judges by repetOns o. motOns and that
This was Ia fact repetition OF motion maze 10 Judge
Davis. -.
Mr. Lord aFsued that the RUE was Intended TO prevent
a DersOp from ASkiny in diverse forms from different
iudees Lhe same affirmative relief. and did not apply TO
"a case such as present where the only OBJECT was 10
remove an obstruction ordinary au regular pro-
eedure and shorten the time OF such action judge
Iandon held tue Court not beng informed "I any
other application, MT. LORDS position was correct:
Mr. Clinton then read ati lavit settuS out me al
tcatiOp nv aInIfs counsel tO Judge Davis 10 vacae
his own order his denial of it, ana his opinion already
published and renewed his preliminary objection on
This affirmative statement the original objection having
been fouuded Oh absence Ot any statement III
plaintiffs affidavit. After considerable dlscusslJn
Judge LaudOn hcld thai the objection must be sustained
He must assume tAat Justice Davis was right untll Ills
opniOn aud toe papers which he acted were DelOFc
hin. Tae Objec ton mast therefore DO sustained.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
FROM VIM T. BARNARD. ESQ, SUPERINTENDENT
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.

NO 155 WoRTH.sT. NEw-YoRK. jan IL, ls7i~
For several wears was afflicted with severe form OF ca.
tath and 10 such an that hearing become I'M
paired and was constantly troubled with roaring sounds IN
my head 1t gave re Troublesome cough efoncms.
irritation and pam In lungs In iaet my cOnuuOh was
sch ot reL convinced unless something was done for my
relief would beyond one ply yslclan toughs
that eventually would stone deaf another gave me DIS
opinion that could be cured and That had 20 en-
dire as could its perncOus consequences flnung
lie treatment pursued OF benefit placed myself under
The prof s0nal Of DR.. Lghth OF 40 west -5tns
VII Inducements ski ana success ItoI
welknown residents Of NewYork city had been Dromgas
unel my notice result os his treatment has Detn most
beneficial My hearngis erfect The noises IN me h nave
ceased. the pain in the chest has disapp
and feel that am substantially teIefei
OF what be most serious not iata dsea,e.
trTeoIc cheerfuly commend Dr. lierhih for ls ability
and skill and feel continent that any similarly anhctd VII 70
henenod by placing themselves under his care HIS trt-
ent gives 6ether pain distress and can readily 10
borne by the most nervous person - n,p~,Dn
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
The WEST-BOUND FREIGHT POOL.

The meeting Of the Trunk line managers
rallied for yesterday was attended only by William h
Vanderbilt and J. II. Rutter, of the New-Nork Central
Road and an adjournment had until Monday. 1t
was announced that owing 10 the Illness OF President
Garrett OF the Baltimore and Ohio Road, notices were
sent out on Monday that the meeting would lot be held
yesterday in railroad circles yesterday there was much
discussion over the probable action of the Trunk line
managers on the proposition already submitted to ad-
yance the West bound Pool allotment ot the NcwYork
central Road from 33 20 10 per cent The present per-
eentages are: New-YOrk Central, 50 York, Lake
EIe aud Western, 80 PcnDsy yana, -, ana baltimore
lnd ONO Der cent. ,
her companies declined TO submit TO any reduction ot
NE picsent percentages make up the increase de
nauded Dy the New YORK CntIa, and that lively DIS
ussions resulted Railroad men are OF the opinion tha
luess "a compromise Effected Or the Ncw-1oIk Cen
raj yields its demand for an increased allotment tie
Nes-bound Freight Pool will be broken up \ Balti-
more and ONO gent said yesterday that Tor Tie snt Oi
preserving combination which had proved 50 rr1uunera-
ave the Trunk lines, the matter might Oe settled Dy
permitting the rearrangement Of aOtmehis asked iOr
sth tne understanding that the d!Ieieuce should De
made privately.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
p Q S T,S & RIP T
3:45 a. NJ.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.
TIE FRENDH II CRISIS.

PRESIDENT MACMAHON's REsIGNATON AND NJ.
CREWS ELECTION CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
LONDON, Thursday. Jan. 80. 1879.
The Timcss special dispatch from Paris,
dated Wednesday evening says: M. dc MarceTe,
Minister of the Interior waited on President
MacMahon this evening. The President did
not indicate in any way what his final de-
cision with regard to resignation would
be. lie confined himself to declaring that
he would preside at the Cabinet Council on
Thursday. All accounts agree that his refusal to
sign the decree relative to the military command
was cOuched III vehement terms He has not even
signed the DEGREES relative to changes Ill the magis
tracy"
The cOrrespon dent regards the suggestion as to
proroqation of the Chambers by the President
an absurdity, and considers it certain Mac
Mahon will announce his resignation IN
message on Thursday. lie adds "The Chambers
assem- bled in congress the same even
ing Will accept the resignation by Vole oil
about $50 TO $50, and WI proclaim
NJ Grevy President, who, ~ MacMahons rcsIg-
nation is not tha result of intrigue, VIII
unhestatlngly accept" All the fore ign
representatives at Paris have notified to their re-
spectIve Governments the probable resignation Of
President MacMahon and the accession of NJ.
CREW Only one Ambassador has approved Mac
Mahons conduct. Prince H0henlOhe, the German
Ambassador, is absent frOm the city.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
1PPOINTMEAT or 4 BANK RECEITER.

Thomas B. Musgraye WAS appointed ycster-
day by Judge DAVIS IN supreme Court Chambers, re-
ceiyer Of the Brewers and Groceis Bank, Thrd.ave
I'm the action brought against u by NJ. rhalmesscnger
Eugene PomerOy counsel for the complainant. said last
evening that tho cosnsp of the bank affairs
paratiyely small matter In February. 1878, there
found to be IA deficiency In the capital bank OF
s32 332 20 out OF II 10000 superintendent Lamb re-
reduce the capital
The directors found Mr. Pomeroy said, that tho
bank could paw OF s dep istOrs and close its affairs
tlnue business All the depOsItOrs were accord
s""i- s"'" "-A then began tho work of set
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
THE MANHATTAN BANK BONDS.

In view of the action of the Legislature In
passing the bill directing duplicates of the stolen oonuS
to be issued to the Manhattan Savings Bank, Conroer
Kelly has given notice that, as application mas zee"
made to the Finance Department for the reissue OF GER
,,Acates f bonds IN the omouut of 74 700 all persons
having objections the IssJe are required W ptcct
them in writing at the Controllers once on OF neIole
F1ruarv z The officers OF the bank expect 10 receive
te dun icate city bonds Immediately after mat DARE
The duplicate Government bonds toe issue Oh Nnicn
although they are now printing No action has been
taken toward the reisSuc of the S320OO hlatc Donhs
Nolaing Will be done about until the bank has re-
sumed business Tnis, the secretary said, wonld be
oouhtiess nv February 10. The whole loss which the
bank sustas aside from that consequent TO It's suspen-
sion, is $24l 900
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
OBITUARY..
ANTHONY BLEECKER MDONALD.

Anthony Blocker Mcdonald died on Tues
day at his residence. No AZ West Twenty yhftsr in this
city, Of pneumonia, at the age OF scventythree. lie was
born III Wamst in 1906, and his whole life has been
passed in the city. He VI the first insurance
derwrlters in York. and in 1880 became secretary
of the Knicltcrhocker Fire Insurance Company. This
position he held unul 1851, when an agency of the
ROYAL Insurance Company was established IN America
aud Mr. McDOHaid paced In Ch rge OF It. He con-
tinued manager OF this agency until his death Mr. Ne
Donaia active in church aud charitable work. For
the last nifty he has been member Of ST. Lukes
Protestant EpstoDal Church. and for f0rtytwO years
the slpcfntcndcnt of It's sunday y-scnOUl At one time
he was trustee OF the Church OF the Beloved Disciple,
and at anO her senior warden OF ST. TmOthy's Church.
lie was trustee Of the General The OOgca Seminary
or the Protestant Episcopal Churc0. He married u
daughter of tie late JOGn Low who was president OF
thr Union Bank. Or his five culldrcn he leaves two
daughters surviving, bUtn OF whom widows
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
FROM MR.. ALEX. KNOX, No. IS WEST i7THsT.
NRw.YoRK. Sept. u, 1873.

NEw.YoBK Sept. IL 1873.
During the past years have been sufferer from e
we're cata, which finally resned asthma Of the most dis
essng character suffered from almost constant breath
essness and slightest exposure subject TO attacks
Of asthma OF the spasodc description. particularly az
night Last Spring the symptoms became very nnch agra
yated and my sucrngs greatly increased had Iiea vail
ous kinds of Treatment aud remedies without RECEIVING per-
manent benefit and July last applied 10 Dr. llghlnu Q.
No Twenty. .nnthst fol Ieiief HIS srentlnc netnos
treatment at recommended Itself to my Judgment anu
ed my under his professional care am glad 70 stSo
that treatment case has proved wonderful suee
The apple productive ofpompt ana decloe re-
lief ana succeeding application followed Dy equsy
hannv results 20 thai now can breathe with comfort and
enjoy once more have often prayed for ngh OF un
disturbed refreshing sleep, free nom the hOIois Oi
asthma. ,.,,ou- 9, earera
NV experience the belief that fellow suneteLs
pl9cug themselves Dr. Lighths treatment ana at-
lending ala skfn administrations with the necessary peio-
yerauce VIII be sure attain the desired Tesusa cMIe
' ~ ALEXANDER KNOX,,
No. IS West l1thst.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
CHURCH AND STATE IN PRUSSIA.

The Lower House of the PrussaD Diet to-
day discussed a motion made by Herr Wlndhorst. an
UItramonsne for restoring the three articles OF the
Constitution concerning the relations OF Church and
state which were annulled By the ecclesiastical laws
counter motion was introduced by Professor Aegdi
that House should pass to the order OF me day. and
was adopfed the Utrdmontanr. Polish and old COnser
vauve Deputies only opposing 1t.
Another dispatch to Tie Times from Paris states
that the police and military authorities have taken
some formal precautions. 4 statement is made, but
lacks confirmation, that ut dinner vest erday We'd
ncsday night, 200 generals approved Marshal Mac
MahOn'S conduct.
En- nth.r Ear.Lan Ne.cs sce Eir.t Paasl
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, /

cents except on the old Buls Head line, when
soon ran into bankruptcy three-c"nt fare By lns
the lines expect TO double heir Prre
gers and increase their earnings oneibird IL noped
that shop girls, who have walked from the fetfies w
their paccs OF business In all kinds 0f weather. VIII now
patronze the stages and that business men on Broan
way now will ride for few blocks, where at Io ceh
fare they walked. =, .,., ooo
The three lines have seventy stages eaeb making 20
stages on Broadway. Tho stages from Tweny-third-s'.
run every one and half two minutes, ana take from
One-balf To threcqu8rtcrs or an hour to go from Nhh
ave and Thriiest TO South Ferry " the stables OF
fhjs line are about horses. Each team makes Two
trips a day. The prOpretOrs say mat tho lang on w
business as caused any reduction III the wages oi
driyers-who are paid % cents atrp-and no reduction
is contemplated. Each driver makes six f1ps day NJ
this season. and seven when the days engthen.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOI.-BBS SedjHsbip Wisconsin.-Mr, Bates
Mr. LiDpinrOtt &. G. ". DPlannoy Miss Kate d. PeH MISS
X Burke Miss NielsOD HeIry Harrison 7. West Dominck
ImbrOnO'. . -
FROM RIO JANETRO. ETC-Bg steamship Cty yQ Fdfo;T
n Samuels r. IIaden. r. Golden. T. ID. Cunningham r. T.
Lewis G. Rudge g. X. Hopper, 7. Rondy 'aniain AMI
y. Stevenson Mrs. r.. V. Miner H. H. Sintn rom
PaIa-E = Martin, Captain and Mrs J. BarrOs ana chiten
and Mrs o. r. Nichols. From IT ThOnas-I Kent = =
Mall, VIM Craydou. II. +. Bean.
FROM HAVANA-Bg Steamship ctr Of W1shfnGon.-Mrs.
Mctced ROs Caricnas and Mrs T. w. Ells. Miss Es
maid. Mrs. Agnes Sce'y G. G. Coe, A. d. Brown W: -
Robason = H. orr Cyrus W Field jr. q. r. Sch ber r. o.
CROSBY Pauding. II. l.. Coles j. Alexandra, Jnlcs
Monant, HOpp ok. ID. Cr0cker T. W Meyers H. r. Hart
McIenty ffegctmecT G. de los lteyer X ean Pelayd
N.idnrn Snlerman. i. Inisan. CAPTAIN q. j. Nr1glt