davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
Ton, 44s.n.strong Putting in, lbs oa,.
Albert Lea Enterprise. IL, 81

Albert Lea Enterprise. a III 4
The Blue Earth City Post was Wakefield
all over last week. Slocum feels sure OF
Wake6eld's nomination. Don'tibe too GER
tain Of that, Slocu1n. Therefare men in this
part OF the State who have stronger claims
on tho office of Governor than Wakefield,
and who would be more of credit to the
State. tg$.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
shove rates. AL Advertising Ia computed a. Non
psreil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, IS cents per line. " To-. ' $50
Especial Locals, i" Second Page, Is cents per line.
Rsading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line. l .t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size OF the Daily. It Is just the paper
eor the resde oontanngi addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany agricultural matter market
REPORTS &c. 1t ia furnished to single subscribers At
$1.00 per year. ..-.....,' ats-. rr.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
TREATY APPROVED.

BERLIN, Feb. %. The reichstag to-day ap-
proved the Anstro- German treaty Of commerce
after q speech by Herr Del Bruck, who, in
speaking Of the commercial policy, said be
would not hesitate to leave, though with
heavy heart, the path pursued by Bismarck ifi
he found the interests Of the country required
it German legislation was not responsible for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

y mall the SUNDAY GLoBz Will be one dollar per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23

of any kind. It seems, furthermore that
nothing has been said about raising money, but
that the matter has been left to the consciences
}of the church people. -t& s''' 51ea
Another massacre of Christians has taken
place in China in a district bearing the name
of Pou-ngan-t cheou. It is the same old story
of opposition of the itterati, the exciting of
the popnlace by them, the Indifference OF the
Mandarin, the loss of life, and destruction of
property. Eleven persons were killed, their
wives carried off, and their houses RACED. Two
children were among the victims.
.'.When I travel, by RAIL- said an eminent
divine, the other day,.'I select frst-class car
riage in the middle Of, the train. i enter the
middle compartment of that carriage, and ]
take the middle seatin that compartment-in
M do f,tutissi,nus ibis-and leave the rest to
Providence = 1T strikes me he leaves precious
little to Providence" said a descendant of Mr..
Toodles, soto voice, who was standing by.
II having been reported that in consequence
OF, an open defiance in Bay City, Mich, of all
laws secular and sacred. as regards the Sab
bath day, sixteen business men had published
q card. announcing their intention to observe
Sunday as day of rest, a citizen of that city
comes forward to say there is no truth in the
report. There is, no more Sabbath dissertation
there, he says, than lovers of the Sabbath
day of rest could wish to see.
The church of st. James, Hatcham, England,
is now under the charge of the Rev. H. A.
Walker, who succeeds the troublesome Mr..
Tooth. Mr. Walker is as ritualistic as Mr..
Tooth ever was, and uses incense, candles, and
similar ecclesiastical emblems. His services
create great interest among the, people. and are
attended by throngs, although without the
notous demonstrations which at times inter-
srupted the services of Mr.. Tooth.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

wumngton N O. VIM CLYDE & CO. Old Dominion. walker
Norfolk CITY Point aud Richmond Old Dominion IS oo
Knight Chichester Georgetown ~ - bavI PbiIadeln6ia
VIM p Clyde q Co: Glaucus Bearse Boston. II Dmock
ship Rand Br) shaw London scammen bIoa ~
Barks Ammonia GtsD Ferro Newry, Dassor1 Straehe 20
st OIaves (rl Carter Newry. Scanme Bros LOWS smn
fIrl Wright Antwerp w Parser & Co; sokoto iBr'
Croker ifayre Boyd incken Giadioya tBr. Knowlton
mann Koop CO. Iva (Br Martin Buenos Ayres Norton
Wavdeil 4 Cos Brother. Coson st Jago f Ward CO. sa
ra Kngsbury Griffin Guantanamo, NaydeH q co. LOTUS
tBr): Mcclellan Doboy ] F Whitney & Co.
schrs Ella 81 Watts watts, Aspnwa Parsons & Loud;
ID Iuglass Anderson Mayagnez' B enDers q 70;
Masters CBr Malcolm Windsor =. Nevius Son; Geo
Calhoun Br) Starkey. John. u. T Heney; Ernest
Lee Blatchford Ferandina John Oynons SOM MY Rover
Brown, Charleston. Evans. Bal * C0.
ARRIVED Mar 90.
Str City of Richmond lr Leitoh Liverpool Mar 10 ana
Queenstown II. to John q Dale.
SIR CITY New-YOrk, Deasen, Vera Cruz Mar 13 From
a. Campeche 10, Progreso 49, and Havana ~ to
Alexandra & sons. o.
Str Gamma (BrJ Ledlcoat Bermuda days, TO outer
bridge e. Co.
Str Alhambrs (Brl, McEheny Halifax days, to CLARK &
Seaman.
Richmond. Kelley, Rchmond, City Point and NoriolK
10 Old Dominion rs Co.
ship Hedvig Ger. Mnssen Bremen Feb 10, IL ballast
to order; anchored At sandy Hook for orders
ship WiDHi red (Of Yarmouth. 81 Nckerson, Bremen
Feb Is. ballast to Boyd Hiuclen anchored at sandy
Hook for orders
8ark Ada Crosby (ot Phadelphia Austin South Amb0y
to i III sinltn d Coz will finish loading for Havana.
Lewis Squres, Tue New Bedford in ballast TO Jo
smith & co: anchored at CITY Island.
Thomas Turrul. Bates Ponce. r. via Now Haven,
In ballast 10 l. " & Armstrong
Brig Ann Elizabeth, Dean. Providence.
Scr barbara Latmer (of Sydney, & B), BonDe. Maya
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

There was large attendance. the Hungarian socie-
ties of the city being represented. and much enthn-
siasm was manifested. An address was made Dy
the temporary chairman, s. d. Stewards, and MS
announcement of the receipt of a d'spatch rom
London, stating that $1,000 had been sunserigaIo II
there for the cause. was heartily applauded; ne
was followed by Oswald Ottendorfer, W. N. Loew
and Others. n, .,-;,h "a
permanent organization was effected, with Us
wald Ottendorfer president :. ID. Stewards, vice
president August Belmont, treasurer; secretaries ~
Dr. E. j. Villany and w. n. Loew In addltlon; ,. 10
these officers il was decided to form an eXecntlVee
committees of twenty-five ten members of which VIII
be selected from the Hungarian residents OF new
York, This committee will be empowered TO re-
ceive subscriptions, and to decide upon some 10TH
Of public entertainments the proceeds OF wllcm WIZ
be devoted TO the relief. Several subscriptions
were received at the meeting.
The executive committee will make its heauquai,
ters at the Office of The StGGs Ze'urg, where 1t VIII
sit daily Subscriptions will be received mere, anu
information concerning the movement VIII be gwen
to those Interested. Checks drawn should De 10 ne
order of August Belmont, treasurer, VINO VIII ior-
ward all funds received to the authorizes oi ANS
tro-Hungary To he distributed among the aiiicteI'
Mayor Cooper has also consented to receive sub
SCrIptIOns.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ..........Mlr 90
str oder lGerl Leist, Bremen Mar o. VIA southampton
ina9d ysn der TaGs9 Cnclg, cqoor Eaglcs Feb
Gibraltar e, with +. uit to Phelps Bro, & co.
str hatl 4D Eaircio9 Caraca& Feb 29 Porto cabello
and AquaIIa u. 20 T. OuorbIidEc co.
str fem u 5 Wright Charleston to Lighthouse De
SIR RatesDake swanc Philadelphia. for Boston, anchored
ST. FIansoaia, I,rass, Portland Ne; tOJ F Ames
IS ays IN ballast to order anchored IN Giavc.ond Bay
snip Icts GER Horscs Bremen "a days. in ballast to
Shin Doris CGcr Herbert Bremen 3Odays with empty bar
snip ha,ih Troop ,ci - % gln 3D. 3D. smith A9,twerp q
shp Roma iIcs Nos Nielsen Antwerp 50 days in ballast
Barn " il Chapman (of Dorchester nl, Smith, London
days Daa, to Fuuch rie co. anchoed III Graves.
GsTS blco Son Jorgcnsen Galway % days. ballast to
BARK cimsnia Ge Culver. Bremen 81 days barrels
Gar5 i 4 l,[lGi ns 5aF%9g3 e ,G s. Robbins Antwerp 80
Hark Nimbus (Br Coih Antwerp 50 days. in ballast to
Eark Mary wiggns wind.Or: g. Lawrence Havre 96
days IN Ga last 10 J w Parker q CO. -. H.. -, .,
dars in ballast 10 master
Bark Whitney Br spicer. Bordeaux - days in ballast
Bark Ajax lNor Apones Al Gays In ballast to
Brig Thcts spalkhayen 20 days salt etc. to
Fg Jonai.n Weir ?t n MSnS3on %aso r. b. Lqgs' caTqSnas
Brig Havana Meyers, Caibarien II DAYS with sugar to
j l. Ward a Co.
Brig Americas Hooper, Trinidad 10 days with sugar to
Swan &
schrT Mcclellan (of Portland Rio Iache via Key West
- days. with mdso 10 Maitland, Phelps Co. vessel "a
| II W loud Co
sehr willard. Evans L9guayra Feb 10. Porto Cabello
% ., wit coffee Dalett, BOuiiou
schr Lee Weeks, Kingston ia, Il day logwood
| 10 Bentley, Gilderslecye d 90.
Clifford BTagdOn MOTant BAY % with
/ PIN FuTwOOi a Co vessel 10 Parsons q Loud.
sclF Harvest Home HOlghlDs MIragDAno "a days, viii
! Log wood order. yess'l 10 Brett son & 60.
SciH ANNE AMI AIiaId Bd..SB CA-enas 10 days, with
q
| Brett son a CO.
CLEARED
Strs Gcrmanic Rr kennedy, Liverpool via Queenstown
CoTtis. ETln Or, AIdrcHs Liverpool Via Queenstown
! " Hurst: C.-tafa tbrl, Cnugc, London. HcnicrsUi
uCdLtTwiCE. Glasgow, Henderson
Mn.tf Gori Ncyu4hcr southampton. Otlrchs
90; city of Merida Reynolds, Havana and Mexican ports
| i Alexandra & sOn; santiago dc Cuba. JOote Havana
Mm Cydc & CO Guy OF Austin, stevens, talyeston Vi
Key Wet Mallory co New York, Quick New ORLEANS
Rogert Morgan hudson, Gagrr NcwOe4Is, Ciai Sea
ylAn Ashland, Buut0I, Feruaudna. X Roberts, City
Macon Rem ptOB, Sayannah, Geo YOuge Champion, IOci
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE OLD HANDS AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL

change at the Fifth Avenue Hotel is a matter Of
almost national Importance. This hotel Is one OF
tie very best known in the void, and the best
appointed in this city. 1t was opened to the public
in the year 1859, under the management OF Messrs
Hitchcock, Darling & Co.
In 1866 Mr.. Hiram Hitchcock was obliged, on
account of ill-health, to retire from the firm, and
was replaced by Mr.. Grswod; the firm becoming
known as Darling, GriswOld 4 Co.
Mr.. Hitchcock first improved his leisure by
travelling in Europe. While visiting the East
he spent q month in Cyprus with General
CesnGla and the first person who called atten-
tion to his discoveries in this country, by tie pub
hcatiOn of very able article IN HdrpdT8 M0athty
for July, 1872. He delivered, also, lecture on the
same subject before the trustees of the Metrop0l-
tan Mnsem of Art, and did much to secure the Ces-
uula collection to New Ork.
For some years Mr.. Hitchcock has lived life or
elegant leisure, spending his Summers IN a beautl-
ful residence which he purchased from Professor
Fairbanks at Hanover, \. II. But with returning
health the longing for his old business came
back upon him. lie has now bought out Mr..
GrIswoid's entire interest and has once more as
sumed the management Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The great establishment is thus to be conducted
agaIn by the same firm, Hitchcock, Darling ~ Co.,
under which ii made its reputation
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
WRECK OF AN AMERICAN BARK.

The gale Of Saturday was almost disastrous to
tbe American bark IIOmeward Bound. which went
ashore at Ocean Beach on Friday. The vessel now
lies broadsdc-on, a few yards from the beach, and
the seas roll over her. Captain }. Merritt, of the
Coast Wrccl,lng Company, was near at hand with
the steamer Relief, and with apparatus for saving
the vessel but the violent seas made il unsafe TO
attempt 10 do ANYTHING TO stop the leak, and the
bark lies with eight feet of water IN her.
Captain David Mernman, commanding the bark
and seven of the crew, came up 10 the city on sat
urdav. The captain stated that his vessel sailed
from Amsterdam IN ballast for New-1Ork on Feb
ruaTy II and bad heavy weather the entire voyage.
On the afternoon before the vessel struck llot
Becbe was taken on board but he was not gwen
charge as the vessel was not within pilot hmlts "A
dense fog settled during the night, and al midnight
ne thought the bark was about twenty-slX miles OF
shore by the suundinps. The vessel was kept under
sail and with the light caSterlY wind was making
about i've miles an hour lie had just ordered
nnot her cast of the lead about q M, when the
vessel struck. lie believed his chTOnOmeter 10 be
out of order. The vessel had no sooner stranded
imam he saw the lights of the patrol OF Lte-Saymg
Station No \ apr. 5achng him from opposite dlrcc-
fiOus Signals we're made and answered, and III
less than an hour the ife-saving crew bad prepared
10 land the persons from the wreck. During that
afternoon the Coast Nrecking Company had sent
assistance TO them.
Ihe Homeward Bound was built at BuckspOrt,
Me- IN Sol, and was valued al about $4,000. She
was owned by the captain, James PendletOn ana
others, of SeaTspOrt, Me.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
RFORGANIZING A REGIMENT.

Several officers Of the old esth Regiment New
York Volunteers, met yesterday at No. 3O7 Third
ave. for the purpose of reOrganzing the regiment
ps a part of the National Guard, Among those pres
ont were Colonel Michael Graham, Captain j. Me
SsulIy. Captain Robert j. Kelly, Captain T. 5.
Larkin, Captain Thomas Mallady and Captain
Pierce Butler. Committee on Organization was
appointed TO report 10 a meeting to be held at the
same place, at 3 p. III. next sunday.
The 8Sth Regiment of Volunteers was organized
IN 1861, with Henry NJ. Baker as colouel. Baker
was superseded by Patrick Kelly, OF Company B,
VINO was killed at the second battle OF Cold HarDOr
maud. which he retained until the regiment wa
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
STRUCK BY A BALL OF FIRE.

EDWARD BRAIN, OF PATERSON, NJ j., TELLS A SIN
GULAR sToRY-HIs CLOTHING AND HANDS BADLY
BURNFD-wHAT HIS CoMRADE SAYS.
bOy about fifteen years of age, named EDWARD
Brain. living with his father Jacob Brain, at NO
341 Elson-st, in Paterson, n. j., was sent, about
9p. M Saturday to purchase some groceries at a
store close by On the way he was joined by another
bow named Robert Duroe about twelve years OF age
II was raining hard As they were going across
a vacant lot i'm Pcarl-St., at the end of SuInmcr-S
IN order TO get to the store IN Mcchanlc-st lIuroe
saws he looked up and saw coming toward tncni
from above in an Oblique line small pal
of fire. which in an instant struck BRAN on
The left breast, passed under his coat, ana
spread into a mass of flame over the boy
hand on his breast at the time, ana In IL WE a
q quarter of a dollar. Both boys were terrbIy
frightened and Brain saws he was nearly knocked
down They ran through to mechanic-St mto
the grocery store kept by q man named COX. ne
Immediately stripped off young Brains Diazlhg
clothes
The boys coat was burned to cIndcr on one SIDE
as was also his undertaking. HIS side was baAiy
searched and blistcred and the end of his thumb
including the nail was burned Oft HIS left hand
was also badly burned, and the 23-cent piece
which he held III his hand was partly mcltGd'
Garnett who pronounced his injuries n4t
dangerous. Brain says that he saw noih-
ING: that he only heard Kissing noise
over his head lust as he was struck The Oiher boy
a very intelligent little fellow. who was about
fifteen feet from his comradc, SAYS he saw the pan
have felt any shock rs from solid substance; Dul
saws he was paralyzed for the moment. B0th D0ys
are truthful and their story is credited by all those
TO whom it has been told.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
REoRGANIzIyG THE GLOBE MUTUAL.
Az LNTWE NEW BOARD OF IRUsTELs 10 BE
ELECTED TO-DAY.

AN ENTIRE NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO BE
ELECTED TO-DAY.
The trustees of the Globe Mutual Life Insurance
Company held an important meeting on Saturday.
Deputy Insurance Superintendent Mccall was
present he said to that the election TO be held
to-day was conducted in the interest OF the policy
holders. He suggested that five inspectors of cleo
ton should be selected from the policy-holder7,
none Of whom had ever been a trustee or officer of
tbc company. The loard selected Smith Sheldon,
publisher, George Trul, importer, Jacob
Iorillard tobacconlst Icon DepyTe Debost, inn
porter. and Ira w. Stewart, tea merchant The
selection of new board Of trustees, to be voted for
to-day was not made in open board, this being left
TO Butler, ShlIman & Hubbard attorneys of the
company, in connection with Attorncy-General
SchOonmakcr and Dcputy Insurance Superlntendcnt
Mccall 4 full board of trustees was not selected
on Saturday the list being LETT unfinished for the
approval of the AttOrney-Gcueral, WHO VIII arrive
from Albany today 10 supcrntehd the election ana
If is understood that the new board will be com
posed entirely of pOlicy-hO!derS, and that no one
will he chosen who was identified with the company
under the Freeman management. or the nj
teen WHO viii compose the new board, Hyc
have been agreed upon. being the trustees recently
elected to replace the FTeemanS and q. L. Sheldon,
who resigned because Frederick a Freeman was
elected Vicc-prcSldcnt. These gentlemen are Johh
a. Carnochan, Francis o; French, B W: G"rlleS'
Charles G.. GTanCklYn and GOUNcrncur lliIOtsOl.
The members of the present board who VIII prob
ably retire are J, R. Ackerman, +. j. WoGlsey, ;.
c. fIOlbTooGe, II. W. Curtis George Lorllard, H.
Cox, APPLETON Stureis and {. Seton Lindsay. 1t
was said on Saturday that George Lorl lard, the
present yicc-prcsidert, might be retained III the
new board, il he would consent. Mr. Lindsay Is 70
continue as secretary OF the company under the
new management.
The polls to-day will be kept open for two hours,
instead of one hour as heretofore. and the election
will be public 1t is expected that a large number
of cy-holders IN the metropolitan district VIII
take part In the election. The $50 shares cont oiled
I4t demos
will be voted to-day 10y the trustees, IN lhe interest
OF the policy-hoder>, Tor the new board. When the
company is TcorgauIzcd the State DepaItmcntS Will
withdraw their supervision, and the new officers
will be lett ID full cOutTOl,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

ruez 10 days with moiasses to Lanmsn Kemp vessel
tomaster.
Schr Lee Weeks Kingston Ja, Ia days. Win iog"oou
10 Bentley, Gildersleevo & Co ,.,
schr Eddie Henry SandersoD, Newbern U Gays WIN
naval stores to John Patterson.
wIND-sunset-Ats Sandy Hook moderate, NV; cloudy.
At CITY Island, w NV; cloudy.
FOREIGN Pogr3
LrvErroor Mar 22-Arr str Pedro. from Galveston.
QUEENSTOWN. Mar 22.-Arr strs south Tyne tBrl Hom
Philadelphia Nevada, from New-S YORK for Liverpool:
SOUTHihPToS, Mar 22-Arr str Leipzig, from Bzltmofo
for Bremen. ..,
BRISTOL, Mar 22.-Arr str Cornwall from New.York
LONDON % Sailed Sth inst Bertha Tor Baiumofe;
Goth Romanon Phadepha 2lst lns Waclssa Tor
Hampton Roads; Golden Sheat for Savannah.
10Th inst. Amazone Excelsior 2lst inst, IenoolA
Lorna Doom; 22d inst CASTILLO Dragone
[For Later ship Neics. n any, zee FVh Pd1el
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OPFICF or TIE SECRETARY,
WAsHISGTON, y. c.. February y, 1879.


Aessrs FTederck de Bary & Co.. Al Warehst. NegYork.
GENTLEMEN The Department receipt Of your letter o
inst. nquTing TIE results O the investigation rc
quested by Spring into the condition of the Apoi
nas Waters imported into the United States with reference
the question whether such waters natural mineral vi"
tiers entitled exemption from duty had been ire
queny claimed substantially artificial mineral waters, sub
jet the duty provided Jy the statute in such
conformity with your request the Secretary OF state
thorough inquiry De made into the matter
Consul at Cologne and copies Of documents on he IN
this department. which contained statements rejecting
the manner which ApOlnaris Water, prepared
for shipment United states furnished to the Con-
sui.
very voluminous report upon the subject has been re-
cciye with accompany documents nom scientists ana
have made the matter study. and who have uy
inspected the spring.
me Consul that ne fullest opportunity cas gren hi"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

mustered ont at the close Of the war. having been
IN twenty-nine engagements. The regiment was
reorganized in 1872, 200 strong but was refused
charter by the Governor, the National Guard be-
ing i'm his opinion sufficiently strong. IL was again
reorganized IN 1876, 700 strong, with Colonel
Michael Graham in command but was again re-
fused charter. 1t is thought that this third at
tcmpt will be more successful. The officers present
Yesterday said that about $50 men were already
enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
HYDROGRIPHIC REPORT
HYDEOGEAPHIC OFFICE. CHART DEPARTMENT.
MA-IIISD Ion. Mr.. y 1870.
The following ls the epor of the United states Hydro
graphic once foT ,he week ending March 20, 1879:

WA.uISCTON. Mar. %, 1879
The following the .rpOrt of the United states Hydro
graphic once ioT ihe week ending March 20 1879:
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE wLEK.
No Of Chart %. Title, South Atlantic Ocean sheet l.
Wescrn Part Morgan Rect the southwest
edge Ho-pur Bank be erased from the charts shOal
discovered in lat II =. Ion. 30 a. Wthc shoal IN lat
II . =, lon. SO 10 W De erased from the charts
Cf Chart %. Title Coast Of Brazil Sheet . Corrcc
ton, PernambuCl TO Bav Of E-piutu Sant1.
No Chart SD7 1Itlc. North Polar Chart Correction
island discovered lying between The parallel Of 81 and
II y, and Iucridiaus ~ 50 - aud 70 % r.
Il. Tile River and Gu Of - Lawrence etc
Sheet . CORRECTION hight established entrance 10 Mus
quash IIarbor. New Brunswick, and light sabshcd on
Sheet Rock to sheet HarbO Nova Scotia south.
west coast
No Of Chart IL Title Northeast Coast Of North America.
Sheet Correct 0p Hight established a. entrance TO Mus
quasli Harbor. NcW-BrIusWick, Bag 81 Fundy
NO. Of Chat go. Tile, Bay OF FGudy southern Part
Same correction.
SO Of Chart l6. Title Northeast Coas Of North America.
Sheet l. Correction Hight established on Sheet Rock entrance
TO Sheet HaTbOT Nova SCOTIA southeast coast.
No Of CAgrt j2j. Tile southeast Coast O Nova Scotia,
Sheet ,. Same correction.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
p1SNFNGERN ARRITED.

FROM BREMEN-Bu Steamship Od6r.-Geo Narrelmann,
Mrs Varrclmauu J. b. le Saun;er &. arburgcr Mr.. f..
IIarhnTger H. EnselbTecht a. Hoppe j. GotA > Schus
tor IL S,huster NJ Dahl-tTOn. Miss I schulz. Mrs. A
Sctr1n Mrs C. cner IL. cher T. Winter. Mrs. L. Haake
and son T. C4ssel r. Numenlnahcr, Mis-. M Speak 5. b..
Dohern, y. Bcnsen, j. Stcru ). Baur