davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-15
MURDER IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Sntsfd{ Napatch 10 Ihe E.htcttac Tfibunf.

MINIATURES. Wis, June t4.-A brutal
,nurder occurred Mt tho State Insane Asy-
lunl, nenr this city, Inst night. the partlcu-
lars Ut which were INT received until this
afternoon. ~ number Of tllo minutes were
ut wurk III tho yard under tho charge Of
guards. when dispute nr0se between tw00f
ttuIu,-Freennn .Alynris, nnh ltyn,I l.. Day.
It cntlat III Day rntstng Ills spatte high IT, tug.
aud killing h1lu Instantly. Isoth men were
nl!,,IlE the most peaccable Inmates Of the ln-
sItutioll.
, 1881-06-15

81. L0uls. M0., .tnln lI,--Ilugh +. Mu!-
lor, clerk III tho Distributing Department ut
tile rs,st-Olllce 0f this city, haa been held In
SIA000 lnutls M u charga Ut purlntui,H
!..Hey fronl letters passing through his
h1hyfa
, 1881-06-15

PONTIAC, IT., June l3.-Al Wllkic,
brakeluan OIL Chicago s. Alton passenger
tratn, WIS tlFnggea ny tra.l,ps frnn the Clll-
eagu express tlstS morning while attempting
to put them Oft, kt,uc.,el unwn, beaten Sc
verely, mil robbed Ut Sli This occurred ut
I'sulucui. junction, two miles nurtEl Ut Poil-
tiar,
, 1881-06-15

KILLED Al.O{IT SIXTY CENTS.
Mcl4EANs1,o11o, ILL.,. June lA,-Dlck Sin
cEair ind ,llntl named Hutchinson gs't Into
dispute lust night mt thu Town 1T Optlykc,
johnson County, over 10 cents, allu Sln-
clair stab,eh Hutchinson to thu heart, kill
luz him INSTANTLY. Tlg murderer NUS l0tlged
III l!.e Mount Vernon JalI.
, 1881-06-15
KNoc1SED DOWN AND 1,EATET.

C..STuS, Muss., Juno lA-Etlwaral SluA[an.
his was assaulted Saturday by iiyo culr|a,i-
lons niltl severely beaten. tina knocked Him
tl0wn with Btu,lc. md III tho M,Hlco tlat fa,
l0wtt! clubs, stGlEs, nlltl rGyOlyeIN WerU tfct:-
~ used. ltnl,bery Was tho probable motive
, 1881-06-15

building rs tho Union Depot COM
IN hands uf s:i0N in tho first cnsr ntt 81 .thNl
III thu srcn, Ills fnther beiilE s,lrp!y IN each
rlse. 4 tnrge )mrt of tho e,ntekzlrlurtll frunl
ll,u Umlnn DEBUT Company rnhslstrtl In
Ersk1ne apprupriatiny tlcke,s printed III
sheets and rrpr.senll,t, 10 tn, Company tllnt
illry wrrn nfvrr ntrtyrnt frnm the printer.
pnckctc.l Tie f,lpi,cy received far Them. The
rclnainter nj the enlrx1trn,el,t Gr',ls to have
tic Company, extending nyer I,rrfn'l of two
years, Erskll,H was discharged frnnt tl.e,
service of the company over year aE'' nitl
ho promised 10 lnnkc. his dcfnlcattnh Knnl.
Int fatng to do tliis. It ws,s decided tn ilrnsc
cuto ltn. 4 premature announcement NJ
this Muttcr was innttn yesterday. aud wrong
,,nImcs ,,x!rl III coi,,nrctfoii with It. which
tnntic considerable stir III uertafn quarters.
, 1881-06-15

NonRtsrowN, ra., June 14.-ftie Farnstms
cot.nn mills stopued work, buing ,ll'able to
obtain sufficient l,antts 10 r.t1l them. Tlle
employees struck u month ago against q re-
tlucttOu uf WnGeH.
, 1881-06-15
PlTIsBURG COAL SHIPMENTS.

Plrrsnuno. ra., Juno 1.-The total coal
shipments fronl this port slslee June U
amounted to l0.306000 bushels, Of which
5,0b1,000 bushels wsre for Louisville, aud
1851 200 bushels for Clnclnuall.
, 1881-06-15

SAN FtsASctacn, .[tli,n 14.-t.0iircn t.
Crane. tho expert appointed by tle Goyorl,or
tn investigate tito alleged fratltls 1T tic en-
strl,ct[sn 1T tho senwnll, has islrt Ills rclnrl.
Tic fluls tint tho llarl,or Commissioners arc
gnIltlrss of any fra,t. nr colnsIol,, hut In the
delivery Of material for tho embankmert
tI,nre IL rcnsnn to iclteye that MI cxccss
amounting III value to about ssu, 200 l.ns hcc,i
clarRed for I,y nnl pai.l tn TIN contractor,
nntl intEnatrs that. tile job might tlnya bectl
CONSTRUCTION ntllt tnily-cierks, several uf
whom were discharged Inst month for dis
creuQncips IL their NccOunts.
, 1881-06-15


louisville, ky., i,thu ti.--The Stntc t0m-
missioner Ut Agriculture, 1T tllB nl0ntltly
t,,,letin Just Issued, says: We hnsc delayed
issuing our monthly report III t1m hotn TINT
something wotllA occur 10 put n brighter
look u, mr. crop prtlailtcfs. At tl,o ttnie nf
issuing The Inst report tie rrstonsrs ri r0r-
respondents covering tho entire State wcrc
fn n high slngree cheerful, ns touching tic
small grain crops Six wacks ngu everything
WIS l,utny pressed forwnr,l by unusually sca-
so,1abiu weather, niul tic hopes 0f farr,rrs
kept uacu with tho growth Ut tin crops. ~
TRY june f0r gootl crop" Is II aaytrg we
have heard a1l our lite. Ccrtututy sinn!
gr.lln crops cou1d mt bo subjected to u Sc
yurcr orslc,l thai, II dry Afay. On thu 9th of
AIay tho .lry spull commenced. md nstel t,r
tllterulitttngly lip to lie 1at Of June. Tie
tla,ungc slutlu by constant dry weather was
of too lixed n clinracter to bc recovered! by
thu REGENT ruiiis. Of cotirsc, wheat received
nlucI, Is t'.Atati,, that 1t will fall fur lcluw
what MI Ind goNa rrnstltl 10 hope Il month
s,gt', AMl call certainly not turn cut lllorc tlAl
Corli-iurlaps within Ito memory Of thu
oldest tnitnbltnnt tfere was nt.ser. ~ nsIch
difficulty Ill getting u good stnlul ut coril.
This was tile rise Throughout the state.
Many !,a.l 70 plant ~ M ntte" as @ tllree times,
hnyn bcctl thrown 80 Lutte III the seast1ll III
getting stand that tho crop cn.tllot bu other
wise ,tlan latc In MatitrinG. Frum the iess,'n
taught tllls yenr ai'n two Senrs ngt, ~ eie.
the scnd 10 rs To make 1t reliable 1t w1uld
la i1icxcusaoly cuEpable hereafter not to io
iIemp-untll the recent rains, the hemp
crop WIS rs unpromls!ng Us 1t well could be;
They were, however, III ttutc to save T.. a'Iu
the Indications now are that there will 10 n
, 1881-06-15

x FATAIs I1I4FTN WITH I'M sNNs
ATLANTA, ti,... June Ih--A nun BY tic
name uf ,tne Thomas wins iiElc.l Mt Denton's
Junction. Polt; County, Saturday, by Atr.
EItlicy. There WINS MI old quarrel existing
i,etwuen tho parties, md III the tlay of tlle
homicide ilflIey WIS IN tho woolls ncar Ills
l,ouse cutting timber. when 'rhumns watkett
up, with his ha,Nl III his hir-locket, to where
llu wns, and remarked tin. he llntl cnn,c tn
settle their difficulty. 1lilley, fearing tint e
would bc shut. .ri.lsed his t!x and struck
'rhon,ns \ terrible biow oll tho head, from,
After tho death llIlley sent for tho Sheriff
a1ltl gave himself up.
, 1881-06-15

Special Dispaseh TO Tbs Chicago Tribune.
ornlSoFlELn. ILL.,, June little SPRING
t(el.t, .1prseyyllle Il St. Ionis Hallway will
commence tuyir,e its nln!n track ubout July &.
Several miles Or track havo already icon laid III
this county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

INTERNATIoNAL REVIEW NOVEMBER,
1881 The international Review for Novem-
Der has a table of contents of six articles OF
solid aud enduring merit. The second part
of N. August Langel's Victor Hugo" CON-
pletes one of the best critical estimates of
that great French man of letters that has re-
Gently appeared. Rev. DIR. William e. Boggs
concludes his review of Mr.. Edward Akin
sons sSolid SOUTH A very accurate IDEA
of the different views of candid and moderate
men from both sections can be obtained from
these three articles. j. Brander Matthews is
peculiarly at home 10 q critical article upon
:" The Plays'of M. Octave Feuilet," and 1t is
worth the while of all who believe In tie total
depravity of all French literature to read this
article and endeavor thereby to entertain
more just opinions Of our vivacious neighbors
over the water. The discussion by SO high an
authority as DIR. VIM. A. Hammond of the
question of 1.-THE Punishability of the H.
sane" will be sure to attract attention from
the medical profession and laymen alike. DR..
Hammond has made the subject Of insanity a
special study, and possesses the rare literary
faculty of popularizing his research, and
making his essays SO free from strictly pro-
fessional terms, and SO entertaining withal
that they easily take first rank among maya
zine articles. "Our Exports of Bread
Stuffs," by Richard M. Edmonds, is specially
timely in view of the discussions of the tariff
now going on in England and the United
States. Mr.. James Grant Wilson brings the
number worthily to a close with long and
delightful historic-memorial article upon that
old-tims "Acadian Governor Samuel
Veitch. The number as a whole has more
distinctively literary favor than some of its
predecessors, but is by no means the loser
thereby. A. s. BARNES 6 Co., Publishers,
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19


The war on mutilated coins which has de-
vastated many pocket has been carried into
the country, and so general 10 the refusal to
accept clipped or punctured money that Its
speedy determination is confidently antici-
pated. The bogus circular, repudiated by the
Treasury Department, pretending that the
Government had fxed the value of mntilated
coin, seems to bave done the business az of.
fectually as 1t could have done had It been
official
A Democractic paper remarks -" Differ
ences between Irish and German Democrats In
Newark, will give the Republicans walk-over
in November, aud Democrats are trying to de-
feat the Democratic candidate for Senator In
Monmouth county. The prospect for the sue
cess of that party In either State or National
matters does not seem bright under the cir
cnmstances."
The remnants of the Philadelphia Centen-
NAL Exhibition building have been sold by
auction. The great organ which cost SEQ, 600,
went for IS, 900, aud IL Is to be removed to q
Boston fair building. The largest mirror In
tho world II by Is feet, in one plate, originally
costing 5000, was bought by saloon keeper
for 5000.
Complete, but unofficial returns from the
entire of State of Ohio, show Republican gains
of 1f,446, and Democratic gains Of 9, $50; net
sends plurality last October, gives Foster, for
Governor, 24,o6s plurality.
On account of the great damage by frost
many of the owners of cranberry bogs, about
Toms River have discharged their hands, and
decided not to pick the berries. The loss to
growers In Ocean county is estimated at $780,
900. s. ee.4
There is More Strength restoring power in
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than In q
bushel of malt or gallon of milk. This ex-
plains why invalids find 1t such wonderful
invigorant for mind and body. See other
column. oct.5, I'm.
IF CORVALLIS and bis men could be marched
into Yorktown now, they would surrender at
discretion. without firing shot, dismayed at
the terrific charges of the hotel keepers and
the transportation companies.
Daniel E. Sickles has formally and con-
spicuously returned to the Democratic fold,
from which self interest induced him to wan
der some years ago.
DIR. j. G. Holland, author, died suddenly
last Wednesday. He was Editor of Scribner's
Magazine.
KAHoKA, Mo-, Feb. 0, 1880.
purchased Eve bottles Of your Hop Bitters
of Bishop e. Co. last fall, for my daughter,
and am we'll pleased with the Bitters. They
did her more good than all the medicine she
WIN. T. McCLuRE.
The above is from a very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for seven
or eight years. and could obtain no relief until
she used Hop Bitters. She is now In as good
health as any person in the country. We
have large sales, and they are making re-
markablc cures. w. III. BIsHoP U Co.
Octi9,2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

Give credit where 1t is due and give as much
rs is due. II has become the fashion of late
TO speak slightngly OF Thomas A. Edison be-
cause he has not accomplished quite all that
10 undertook to do 10 connection with the
,lectric light; but the fact that he has out
stripped all competitors at the Paris exhibit
non, where he had the electricians of the
world to compete against, shows that he is still
foremost among inventors in this field OF
Science. 1t Is no small feat to carry of Eve
first-class prizes from competition like this,
and it will be noticed that Edison was the only
man who was able to do 1t. 1t is feather in
Americas cap, too, that two of her repre-
sentatives were among those who took the
highest honors at the exhibition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

OF the New Jersey troops at Yorktown a
correspondent of the New York Sun writes /:
aTen companies of New Jersey militia, from
Newark, Paterson. Elizabeth, New Bruins
wick, Trenton, Vineland, Camden and Bur-
lington, arrived on Sunday morning by steamer
from Baltimore. The sun was very hot. The
troops were manmuvred for two hours under
tho bluffs, where there was no breeze. When
thoroughly exhausted they were marched
through dense clouds of dust to their encamp-
ment, two miles away. Many were overcome
by the heat. All the afternoon they stray
gled into camp. Some hired negro boys to
carry their knapsacks, others engaged private
teams, and the last stragglers were forwarded
to camp by express late In the afternoon
The only veteran soldier of note with the New
Jersey contingent is Gen. Gershom Mott. He
commanded brigade at the battle of Will
liamsburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
Laces.
PHILADELPHIA.

Our. lace buyers has returned
from Europe and the new things
are beginning to come in.
We have these now:
Floss lace first appearance here),
embroidered with floss silk on silk
net; cream and black. Only two
widths as yet, $I.25 and 1925:
more on the water.
Spanish ties and fchus, cream
and black. Ties, $1.50 to $3.50;
fchus, $1.25 to $27. We Judge
our prices are about Is per cent.
below last seasons.
Souffle net, dotted, various colors,
20 cents now; last season, so.
Antique tides, 20 cents to ST.
Ten counters, southwest from center.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
Blankets.


Let a SIS wool blanket speak for
our bedding.
Manufacturers are responsible for
a good deal of the common cheating
in blankets. Cotton gets into almost
all the low-priced blankets, without
getting into the tickets. They are
sold for allwool by the makers, and
few merchants know the fact. A
little cotton can be hidden in a
wooden blanket, and a good profit
hidden with it. If you find a fibre
of cotton in our S. wooden blanket
come and tell us.
Southwest corner of building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

Tho great American scratcher was abroad
in all his majesty at the Ohio election, but
he seems to have confined bis attentions al
most exclusively to the Democratic side Of
the ticket.
Germany has the most accommodating OF
Post Offices. II daily transmits birds, beasts
| and fishes, il of harmonic sort. A goose,
unintelligibly directed, was lately put up for
auction, when $875 was found under It's left
pinion. The sender has not been discovered.
1t may not be very comforting or appetizing
TO the lovers of foreign made, so called Bolog-
ma sausages, to learn that those articles are
mainly made up of horse meat or cat meat,
and yet such is asserted to be the case.
Milk, -four, butter, eggs. meat, potatoes,
! and, In fact, nearly all the food staples, have
advanced 10 price, with still upper tendency
and coal is higher now than for years past al
this season, while there has been little or no
change in dry goods 10 view of this advance
in the price of nearly all the necessities OF
life people Of limited incomes will fnd II
more difficult than usual to make both ends
meet.
II Is reported that terrible plagno has ap-
aeared near Waldron, Platte county Missouri.
Within five days eleven persons have died.
and none of those now sick show signs Of re-
coyery. Tho bodies Of the sufferers are COW
cred with black eruptions, and after death
" the flesh falls from the bones, so that the
bodies cannot be lifted into the cofins without
falling to pieces
u,an rns. u.a. A.,.
a aieh A94iAos "sus"o n'so"'
TRINA Donna OF the french ana ltalian
Opera, says
MrNnr1ssoHs prANo IN. Nrw Yong.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the exnerience 7 have
had In playiug upon vour IIpriobt Pianos. I
cannot help expressing my admiration OF their
tone and action. One respect in which they
particularly excel Is their singing quality OF
tone. Wishing You good success 10 the man
ufacture OF these nne instruments, am,
Yours truly
ANGELO.
Bishop Simpson Is to be formally received
by the Methodist clergy In Philadelphia up
on his return to America fortnight hence.
uo,r mo en.,,nn ur,m 7. ..
NV ~ ~ osns IN, rs. 80 seo us
ss'auk9 .nas any o u WI. .un n .'o 9' .no
,sny ue."uso'n .' On Y CnuIIp,
9 nu.p prrT .Wp STY YI IL
paoon AMI TWIN svpiIp a-;,, .as,a ~
1870. ~. ~, Wv .a. WI .os.o.e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

The story is told of a high minded old man
who, though Democrat, was going to vote
the whole Republican ticket on Tuesday, con-
trary to his sons wishes. The young man
prevented this move by rising early and plac-
ing dollar bill in the Republican envelope
which had been pushed under the front door
during the night. That settled 10. When the
cid gentleman opened that envelope and found
the bill inclosed with the election ticket he in
dgnantly repudiated any party that would re-
sort to such vile practices, and burned the en-
velope, ticket and bill In the kitchen stove
Ncmark Sunday Cal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
Hose.

800 pairs of ladies' Isle hose at
so cents plain colors; 1000 pairs
sample half-hose, rs and 81 cents
bought just now in Nottingham,
They are worth twice the prices ;
some of them more.
We ordered lately 100 dozen Of
ladies' plain-black silk hose, all OF
one quality and just alike. The
manufacturer said it was the largest
order he had ever received from a
retailer. We buy in quantities only
staple articles. We shall have, may
be, before the season is over, 1000
sorts of hose; of some of them only
a single pair.
Outer circle, east from chestnutst. entrance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
Linens.

We are willing that these should
be taken as samples of our summer
buying of linens: Barnsley double
damask table-linen at $1.50, Scotch
ditto at 50, and German napkins, a
half inch under ( yd. square, S2.25
a dozen. There are about 6 pat
terms of each.
We have wide range in linens
very fully covered.
Outer and neSt-outer circles city-hall-square
entrance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
Ladies Hats.

Early fall hats and bonnets, trim
med and untrimmed; black-silk-
and Grape bonnets; fall feathers.
new ribbons.
Thirteenth street entrance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

Shawls.

Chuddas, 4 yards by 2, and very
healy for SIS. Such shawls are not
to be got for less than $25 in the
ordinary course of trade. We can't
replace them at the price. AL
cream no colors.
East from Chestnut street entrance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
WANT TO BE STRONG,
HEALTHY

Aud vigorous take E. T. Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron.
No language can convey adequate idea of the Inn
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking E. r. Kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron In the dis
eased, debilitated and shattered nervous system.
Whether broken down by excuses, weak by nature,
impaired by Sickness the relaxed and unstruug orga
cations Is restored TO perfect health and vgor Sold
only In 81 bottles six bottles for S. Ask your drug
gist for u F. Kunkes Bitter Wine OF Iron and take
other. If he has II not send 10 proprietor Il. +.
Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth St. Philadelphia. Pa. Advice
free; enclose three cent stamp AscheBbach Miller.
Sole Agents. Sd and Cailowhill Streets Philadelphia
Pa. Sept. IA sm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

The Express, the Tammany organ, calls the
Democratic State Convention Tiden ma
chine with the Old Boss for engineer, and
says "The Tilden machine is gayly orna-
mented with a death s head. 1t is one thing
to capture and manipulate convention, but
quite another thing to elect ticket"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
WORMS
WORMS.

WORMS. WORMS. WORMS
Eff KuNKELis WORM SYRUP never fails to des-
troy pin, aud stomach worms (Dr Kunkei IL the
only successful physician who removes Tape Worm In
two hours alive with head and foe until removed
Common sense teaches II ape Worms be removed all
other be readily destroyed. Advice at Office
and store free. The doctor tell whether not the
patient has worms. Thousands dying da lily with
and do not know 1t. Fits spasms, cramps chok-
Ing and suoeation, saow complexion. circles around
the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach restless
night grinding ofthe teeth pcking at the nose cough
fever itching at the seat headache foul BREATH the pa
tent grows pale and thin tick ling and irritation 10 The
anus--al these symptoms and more come from worms.
Fifty per cent OF cases OF dyspepsia and dsorganiza-
tions of liver caused by stomach and other worms
existing In the alimentary canal have vegetable
remedy which efectuay them and clenses the
liver and kidneys. Numbers of prominent citizens OF
Philadelphia who have been treated for various diseases
dyspepsia, consumption. bronchitis, female weakness
&C. testify that my treatment has cured them and
that they had been treated for wrong diseases f. F.
Kunkels Worm Syrup fails TO them.
Price 81 or bottles rS5 Go Tape Worm write and
consult the doctor For all Others buy Of your druggist
the Worm Syrup and IL he has II not send Dr. +.
Kuukel 25s N Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa Advice by
mall free. send three cent stamp.
If YOU WANT TO BE STRONG,
HEALTHY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
THE MARKETS.

MARRIAGES.
Observation-Disclosures by Rev. Charles E
Walton, Stanford c. Runyon to Mary J. Cooper, both
of Mt Pleasant.
PARKER-HIGG 10, by Geo. g. Mott
u. d., Willard C. Parker to Maggie B. daughter OF
Joseph II. Higgins. Esq. all Of Flemington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
DEATHS,

Mo0RE--In Lsmbertville, Oct 7th 1881, Mrs. Mary A.
Moore wife OF the late Nicholas G. r. Moore, In the
e5th year of her age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
OUR BELOVED

&G(s week In your town Terms and S. outfit
YOV free. Address II. HALLETr & Co.. Portland
Maine. f23,iy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
southeast CORNER Of buiIding.

fEA
, 1881-10-12
UTNDLOSTE BRETE I CHRIS
TIANSTEDS P~OSTCONTOIR.

Mrs. Secplia Ahram, Mr.. Izeick B%rtnnet,
Mss Ell "a Cqklr, Mis- Jane Christian, Cor
nelia +. De O.. O"dwisr, Mrs. c. Connor, Mrs.
Agnes Colsrp, M. L. Chris'e, sen, Monsieur
jerome Drsrovie es, Mrs. FL zah,s,h Daring,
Miss Clara Ehrsen, Miss III. E. Francis. Mrs.
Sophia Hrn'y, Casper Howell, FL Sarah Ann
Il Try, Mrs. Mary Anna jams (2) NJ.
Mosis James, Miss Auna Marina James,
H~rrn. Albert Jtaurrnsn', H-rru. S. Jac-
card dn Gr's s, immigration Agent, Master
julius J 'cObs, ri Mrs. Elizabeth James,
Herrn. Jacoa,d + 6f-s, Mr.. George j Jackson,
Ms. !. jensen, Mou,im L fl ,mme, II Mn
sirur R. l. fannie, B. Ms. El'zAh-'h Marques,
Murphy Esq. Me'mod Fee es, Miss Airaiha
higgins, Mr4. Louisa NJ Her, Mrs. s A. Han
son, MI. Hans Olsen, NJ IS Poul,"e Petersen,
Miss Rose Ann r 'hs2n Miss E~sahrller RIB.
erts, Arrh-lIer Roberts, Mr. Thompson. Capt.
George Thomas, Miss laJs Thomas,
10 las Williams.
Christians'rds POstcOntolr, S. Cl ok den 5te
October 1881.
A. J. BOYE.