davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

her parents by the Right ii. q. Potter d. D. Asss
tant Bishop NewYOrk Helen daughter Of Henry Mason,
esq, TO William Wood Ii. D.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
Special Notices.
Artistic Memorials.

Artistic Memorials
The SRANLTE y3RKS Hartford Coma
Fin. and SDn ses IN g.
esa 6cs ss tnB Bwsy w cHSEEIp As
A. Daniel A. Matthew's ABctioneer.
3S GTS TEFFsT TINE 2E sNAd5
3Tf5RrHkF HkT ESIM Il A5T 6F s'DT
,GS BASE 1AI. ANTIeSE rd FgESIrUbsE oSk No
REAL BRoSzEs nRoNzE AND 9RMoLU CLOCKS,
ANTIQUE and MODERN iS5it sTEkLING sfLXERWARE
TEARWooD CABiNETs, SOFAS, CHAIRS. TABLEs.
FRENCH REP4Ilsss sESR4EIlkSs' SSRSyAMESrs
Asc, several pieces OF MARBLE srATUARY, .,, t,.
season aording unequaed opportunity 10 maze seiee-
'Ou' 'O' '''' APPROACHING HOLIDAYS.
Goupil Gallery.
10 5THAvE, CORNER 22dst.
The attention o. IS respectfully invited to our
collection Of
HIGHCLAss PAINTINGS.
WATER coLoRs,
ENGRAyINGs AND ETCHINGS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
M. KNGDLER G. CO.,
10 5TH.AvE.
Kidney Isrigbts Diabetes Dropsy, stone, Gravel do
prove fatal when their causes snd are az
MpDiAL BWREAU PHYsicIAN 1893 Broadway New.
York and the Asalel waukesha Mineral spring Water is
send for book with overwhelming proof rs reance
upon medicines alone is speedy death.
Rupture Radically Cared by Dr. Msrsh's treatment s;
cured and eleved 40 years prctcai
experience. Only ONCE Vesey-st. Ast0r House.
The Great success
Achieved by .CAswELIs Massey & CO.'S EMULsIoN
induced many limitations Get the original LII Broadway
and 07S 0tn.aYe.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be indorsed ieih JaU
Ind nddreaa
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

Lmdbors's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rosa
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
The Publio are Cordially Invited TO

The Public are Cordially Invited to
AN INSPECTION OF OUR ORIGINAL AND Special
ART DESIGNS, PATTERNS AND CoLoRINGs OIL
WALL PAPER
FOR lSS4
FIR. BECK & CO, MANUFACTURERS,
CORNER 7THAVE. AND 29TH-sT.
Also sole agents for LINCRUSrA-WALToNs
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
MARRIED.

Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

The NEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Conn.
Quarries and Workshops Westerly. II. l.
Fine and budiny work in Granite. Drawings
and without charge. Correspondence
iictted. N Y onice, 1871 B'way. Q. W. CANFIELD AgG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
TIE HEALTH or MASSACH USETTS.

BOsroN, Jan. 21.-The annual report of the
State Health Lunacy and Charity Will be sub
mitted 10 the Legisla AZURE tomorrow The re-
port states that Massachusetts is exposed
10 smallpox than auy other state and that in
1sSl.s2 the disease appeared about thirty
cities; but the deaths from this disease In 1882 were
less than In Chicago in week. The year 1882 was
one OF average health, and no disease be said TO
have prevailed excessively. Malarial fever has ap-
peared many Of the of the Connecticut
previous years. but in the western part OF the
State 10 seems TO have prevalent than
blO0 IA net iDcr ase OF about 200. During the year
90 immigrants arrived In the State by Probably
10000 OF these remained the State, and many
cALe other quarters. The number OF persons oil
the State charitable establishments on January l. 1888,
WAS about 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
sTORMiNG A NEWPORT RESIDENCE.

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 21.-A prominent and
wealthy citizen Of this place is suspected OF
a serious offence. At o'clock last night he
or some ono else threw large stone at
Il window OF a house occupied by Mrs Edward A. Sher-
man. but 1t struck bo of the Sill Of the window
and fell back. Later second attempt made, the
stone crashing through the window, but fortunately
neither Mrs. sherman nor her two daughters, who
In the room hit The missile which proved 10 be
paving stone, very striking of the young
L,de, who AS well her mother. is seriously i'll from
nervous prostraton The police in possession OF all
the facts, and will probably be made to
morrow. The prominence or all the persons concerned
has given importance 10 the act and some start
ling disclosures predicted. There IL sudicien eyi-
dence 10 warrant tho of the person suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.


u.,,prrpa Ian 21.-The Cimbria left Hamburg
nm Thursday With $50 passengers and crew num-
berlng l1O men. She aground before leaving
rbe Elbe but got Oft with the flood tide, with the
assistance of the Hansa, without having sustained
damage. and she put to sea at 230 p. In, Early on
FRIDAY morning she came into collision In q thicA
fog off Borkum with the steamer SULTAN.
THE ATTEMPTS TO SAVE THE PASSENGERS
The Cimbria sustained such severe injuries that IL
at once became apparent she must SINK almost lin-
mediately The officers, therefore dld all III lnelr
mower 70 save lives Without moments loss Oh
time life belts were distributed among the pasSeh-
gers. and an order was given TO lower the poats'
THIS however, consequence OF the VesSel
keenng over on her side, was found 10
be very difficult on one size anu
absolutely impossible on the other. AS the seconu
officer was still engaged IN cutting the spars loose,
80 that there should be as much drl1twood as pos
sible for the people to cling to when the inevitable
fou,dering occurred. the vessel went down under
his feet. He seized a spar, but, as several other
nersons clung to it, was obliged to let go, aud he
swam TO n boat THIS boat was subsequently
picked ND by the Theta at p. IN. on SATURDAY
The second officer steered the Theta to CuxhaVen'
which port was reached about o'clock.
THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING.
When the boat with the thirty-nine passengers
arrived at Cuxhayen the company sent out the
steamer Hansa and the four largest available steam
ers at Cuxhaven TO search for other boats OF the
Cimbna The West Indian steamer Bavaria also
s,arted on q similar mission, but up to
1890 tonight no reports had been received
from these steamers seventeen other persons IL mas
since been learned have been saved by the steamer
Diamapt from the Weser Lighthouse, making nifty
six thus far known to have been rescued. num-
ber of them are at the Weser Lighthouse, and the
names OF these have not yet been ascertained. The
total loss of life is thought to have been fearful
THE STORY OF SURVIVOR.
A survivor from the Cimbria makes the following
abatement: "The weather was clear up to 1:l5
an, but fog then set In which continued and IN
creased in density. The engines of the Cimoria
were kept at full speed until 13O O'clock then at
half speed until o'clock, after which they were
kent at slow speed. About ten minutes after
o'clock the whistle of another steamer was heard.
and the engines of the Cimbria were stopped in
stanrlv The Sultau's green light was not observed
owning to the fog, until she was only 15O feet
from the Cimbria. The latter was struck abaft the
first collision bulkhead, the port side, and she
keeled over to starboaId and speedily sank"
THE DAMAGE TO TIE SULTAN.
The steamer Sultan, Which sustained heavy dam
age. has arrived IN the Elbe. reporter boarded
the sultan. but both captain and crew absolutely
refused TO give him any information. The captain
has made statement before the British Consul but
this is inaccessible. The Sultan has a largo hole in
her bow. seven feet above the water-line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

over which the train finally fell was only fifte en-
feet high, it was about the lowest one along the
'loop'n
Mr.. Huntington was acquainted with only few
of the persons who the telegraph reported were
killed or injured in the accident. John Downey,
who is reported among the injured, was about
sixty-five years old. and was Governor of California
about ten or twelve years ago. Johu t. Cas-
sell is man about fifty years
old and lives in San Francisco. He
is possessed Of considerable wealth, but is not
of the richest men in the State J. W. Searles, also
reported among the injured, is sixty years old He
is large ranch owner and owns great deal of
other property. His residence is San jose. and his
ability was highly spoken of by Mr. Huntington. 1t
IS thought that the I. j. Oliver Eeported as injured
NAV be d. j. Oliver, an old merchant of California,
hfty-five years of age He is a native of Ireland.
and three years ago is said to have received the
title Of Marquis III Europe.
prominent California capitalist now living In
this city, said last evening THE highest grade in
the Iehichipa Pass is 116 feet to the mile. The
Southern Pacific was completed to Los Angeles
through the PASS about six years ago. The accident
is the first one in which loss OF life was caused to
passengers who were In their seats in the that
has occurred under the Central Pacific Railroad
management since the Simpson accident III OctO-
Der. 1870. Of course passengers have occasionally
been killed or injured while outside the caTs-On the
platform of stations or while crossing tracks, or IN
other ways. | he simpson accident gOt its name
from man who owned farm near wht ro he acci-
dent occurred. liz was on the Central Pacific road,
near Oakland. Two trains, one overland and the
other local. met In collision the same track viii 9
going III opposite directions. The accident was
caused by a misplaced switch at the fork where TWO
tracks diverged. There was n heavy fog at the
time and neither engIneer observed the approach OF
the others tram. l think that one engineer and
twelve passengers were klliP in that collision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
LIST OF THE SAVED.

The following cabin passengers are known to have
been saved:
ALTENDosF, ALBERT, of Landau.
ALTHNDoRF EMILE, of Landau, sister of Albert
CoMPTEIRs PETER, of Vienna.
CURTZ JOSEPH, of Fiiut Mich.
EUNNERMASN, WILLIAM, of Leipsic
LoxENZ BUENAvENTURA, of Frankfort.
VoIGF, ALFRED, of Hamburg.
OF the officers and crew, those saved, so far as
known, are as follows:
ALEXANDEasEN, -, seaman.
ANDERSEN, -, between-decks steward
ENGEL, -, seaman.
FRAME, -, seaman.
HARDER, -, first steward.
HEYDEN, A., third officer.
JENSEN, -, seaman
J0HACSEN, -, seaman.
KLATr -. quartermaster.
KoPMAN. G.. second engineer
MRNCHOw. -. seaman.
NEYRN, -, seaman.
OBERaEIDR, -, fourth engineer.
REHg, -, cabin boy.
LASHEIsER, =, Quartermaster.
SAUEKBREY. -. third engineer.
SPRUT,. f.. second officer
1uURow, -, betweeh-decks steward.
ViER0w, -. seaman.
V0ss, A., fourth officer.
WULFKEN, -, guartermaster.
The following are the names of the steerage pas
sengers known to have been saved
BtCK, -, OF POtsdam.
BLsKA, -, of Tobavy.
BoURGRs. COLIN.
BRING, -. Schaltdorf
CoSFoLrER p
DAMKLwIEe, w.
fosESG. -. of Barmen.
OANsKE, -. of PastugnOwa
hAMRI, GUSTAV
BANowIETx, r.
bEDEBERr. JoEs of Heise.
JANOvITz, Miss.
hAIIzEI, LAsUM, Of Oberammergun.
AESsBAUM, -, of Eurnberg.
AuRrHA, -, of SzakaL
NANiELwTTCH, MARTIN.
NlcEAL. -, of Ulm.
PsEiFRNKoPF, X.
fFEFENKopF, Mrs., wife of Mr.. Pfeifen kopf.
fobuRsKY. -, of Tibwsld.
REICH, LEON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
IHE LIBERIA COLLEGE.

BosToN, Jan. 21.-At q meeting tonight in
the Central Church In aid Of the Liberia College. West
Africa addresses made by President Eliot OF Hsr
ward Professors II. W. Browne and T. McCants Stewart
The college needs funds the endowment OF profes
sorsnps the establishment OF scholarships the enlarge
msut library, removal from Its present loca
tiOn at MonrOva to location away from tne maian4
the COAST, and where 1t will more eneetuay nuetee
the NAIVE population A woman's department., an
agricultural and mechanical department for nannH
labOr and technical instruction have been added 10 the
anlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
ELEVEN MORE SURVIVORS.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Hamburg American Com
pany has been very prompt to afford information
regarding the Cimbria disaster.
dispatch from Berlin to The Daily Neirs says
Besldes the thirty survivors landed at Cux-
haven and the seventeen at the Weser Lighthouse,
another vessel has landed eleven, but
their names have not yet been
ascertaned. The number of lives lost is estimated
at fully 800. be passengers were mostly emerants
from East Prussia. Among them were SIX Ameri-
can Indians who had been on exhibition III Berlin
for some timen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
MACHINE SHOPS DESTROYED.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 21.-The ma
chine shops OF the Great Western Manufacturing Com
pany here destroyed oy fire this afternoon Most
OF the patterns saved but the machinery and build
ings total loss. The stove works. adjoining the
machine shops damaged TO the extent OF $4,000
b. water The loss on The m ichine shop building and
machinery about $4,000; the insurance. $4,000.
Four hundred men thrown out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
FOUR COPPER MINERS INJURED.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 21.-Advices from
the mines OF the Harrisburg Copper Mining Comoanyiu In
Adams County state that premature blast occurred on
Friday night and four were inured-two IT 10 sup.
nos.d fatally. The mines In tue mountains, aud ~
vas fecn hours before medical aid coad reach them
M fnrther articulars have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
ATTEMPT TO wreck A TRAIN.

BoRDENTowN. n. j., JAN 2l.-As passenger train
No. 330, from South Amboy to Camden, on the line
of the Amboy Division Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. crossing Crosswck's Creek Bridge, at
Yardvllie, last iGht, it came in contact with a
large piece of timber, supposed to have been placed
on the track by some unknown person for the pur-
pose of wrrckg the tram. Several of tine sleepers
were torn up aud the obstruction was hurled from
tb krIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE CASE or JOHN ". LANE.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 21.-Thc evidence in tho
Case of John W. the Custom House weiGher in ths
city who was removed November fol alleged rregu-
ares In office, which makes several hundred pages OF
nrnted matter has been referred to Secretary Foger
ior his action I is believed the evidence 10 sun
ciently favorable to secure his reinstatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
FLAMES IN GRAMERCY PARK.

A fire broke out at 10 o'clock last night at
No. % Granercy Park, the residence OF Benjamin
Kirkland the banker Of Exchange Place II extin-
guahed by messenger Of the American District Tee-
graph Company. rhe damage slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
INCENDIARISM IN PASSAICt

An attempt was made about midnight of
Saturday to re to the large sixstory frame building
at Man-ave. and Washington-place, Passaic, N. j.,
owned by Alfred 5peer manufacturer OF native wines,
and known the speer Building. photographer,
whose living in the building, was aroused by
a smell OF burning material, and going down TO the
lower hallway he found quantity Of cotton, saturated
with kerosene oil, burning fne fire extinguished
vita 10 further damage than the scorchns of the wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
A WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 21.-Early this morning
the body OF Mrs Sarah Lake found on the shore
OF the bay Her death resulted from intemperance and
exposure She was native OF Lakevtc, Mass, aud at
one tme was possessed OF ability and refinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE BOSTON DUCK COMPANYs LOSS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 21.-The loss by
the fire IN the Boston Duck COmpany's building at
BondsvfIle Friday night will be from $125 600 to
s150OO0. The insurance $72 900 in the M.nufactur
ers' Mutual, $4,000 beng the building $4,000
the machinery shafting etc. and $50 900 the stock
The principal loss stock unusually large amount
being ready shipment The burned building will be
rebuilt immediately and the mill Will remain idle only
few days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-TwO freight trains
came in collision about 3 o'clock this morning nesr
Penny Park Station, on the Pennsy lyanin Railroad.
number OF cars were from the track, and both
tracks were blocked FOR several hours. The engineer OK
one of the trains was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
A WRESTLING MATCH ARRANGED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-The Graco-Roman
wrestling match between Baner and Mudoon, Tor Sooo
q side comes of here next Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE WRECK OF THE CIMBRIA
OVER 400 PERSONS MISSING.

sxTY-sEvEN PERSONS sLANDED-srEAMEhs~s ~ sNANol.
ING FOR THE MISSING BoATs-How THE AZ
cIpENr OCCURRED LISTS OF THOSE SAVED
AND MISSING: .,,:.
Further details of the loss of the steamsuip
Cimbria of the Hamburg American Line. wnich
was run down and sunk by the steamship oui,
tan, show that the accident o0'ur.eN n.
soon after a. m. on Friday. Wv
ing to the fog the Sultan's hgnV wa w"'
not not seen until she was $50 feet from the Cim- n
bria. The latter vessel was struck aoai' %a nea
first collision bulkhead on the port sue Sn0
beeled over and sank soon after, while streh-
nous efforts were making to save @ 1ne
lives of those on board. There were
nearly near 500 persons on the cimbria'
the passengers being mostly emigrants'
and of this number only 81, % in addition TO
those reported yesterday, had been accounted
for up to late hour last night. Steamers are
searching for the missing boats. Appended
are full lists of the saved and missing, re-
ceiyed by the agents of the line in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
MORE CABLE FACfLIrYES FOR NEW.T YORK.

BosToN, Jan. 21.-Representatives OF the
French and Direct Caoe Companies started for New
York TO night TO open In that city an oce
of the Central Cable Oce, into which thcir wires NO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
IN AID OF TIE BARTHOLDI STATUE FUND

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The Monro'
County Land League resolved at It's meeting to-day Il
take ND a subscription the tund for constructing th
nedestal for the Bartholdi Statue OF Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
FATAL FIGHT IN 4 DANCE-HOUSE.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-In row IN q dance
house at Waco, Tex. last night, Bill" HOUSTON
negro musician the establishment was killed. ana W.
T. Wright, y white visitor, nortaly wouhoeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
FAILURE or ST LOUIS JEWELLERS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-M. Eisenstadt g. Co..
wholesale Jewelers. 703 and 705 North Fourthst, have
made an assignment Their liabilities are said to be
81 10 600 and assets $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
ATTEMPTED MURbbR AND SUICIDE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 21-Henry Smith.
forty-ve years oh tender this afternoon shot
his wife in the and aud then shot himself in
the temple He died instantly. Mrs Smith will proba
bly, recover Jealousy, it thought, led TO the double
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
4 Tuw.BoAr SUNK BY CAKE or ICE.

p,rTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 2l.-The tow-boat
T n Phillips while on her way down the OHIO River to
assist tho steamer ]. N. Beey (Which was laid ap n
sangerous barb0r) was struck this evening by largo
cake of ice and sunk The oticers and crew escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE "REDEMP1ION' PRESENTED.

BosToN Jan. 2l.-Gounods sacred trilogy
Redemption presented tonight TO packed house
NJ IN. Boston Theatre with The omission of the orchestral
narts the introduction of wbicn Is eIuOned by the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
ARRIVAL OF THE pARTHIA.

The steamship Parthia, from Liverpool
arrived at this port at esrly hour this m"rnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

scharnitzke. Albert
schsrnitzke. Henrietta
echeller, Christine
scheller, Edward
Scheller. Marie
soheller. Martin
Rchmidt, Odolf
Schmidt, Beline
Sen nidt, Hermann
Schmidt, Louisa
Schmuls, Abram
Schmul I, ChNe
Schrieber, Herman
Schuertfeger. Robert
Schnett, Albert
Schnett, Mathilde
Schnett, Pauline
schuken oorhemen, Augusta
Schulz, Relnold
Schumacher, Ludwig
Schuster. Feerd
schuringhamIner, Lydia
Seleten, Martin
Selig, John
Selmoor. Abel
Semarlck, Anna
SienenmaIn, Chvie
Sitter, Vslentia
Siman, BasiyOda
Smevek, Jura
sObOa, JanOs
6OhD. Karl
soInmertield. August
SOunefeld, Franz
steinberg Anna
steinDerg, Augusta
Stcinberg, Emma
Stein Jerg, John
Slender, CarOilno
sul, Claus
StOpek. Berline
strOkscheim, Carl
Strunk, Carl
StrycOk, Jan0s
Sunshine
6utwoskI. Johanna
SZaraceA, Johann
Szilinsky, Michael
TaOma, Jacob
TOdt, James
TOdt, Michael
Trlbeau, Christea
VOgt, August
WalgaT, G. org
WailkO, Josef
WalenicS. Joseph
Walenick, SOpnle
Walewicz, Helene
Walcwiez, Peter
Wake, Jauos
Weber, Eucharius
Wcege, Alfred
Weegc, Bertha
Wrege, Helene
Wectzel, Jacob
Weisner, Carl
W cisner, Mathilde
Welge, liermine
Wellnafer, George
Weudlanc. August
WerOer, Robert
Wllmuth. Clara
Will. Minal
Wirtnka. james
Wodtke. Auguste
Wolf. Israel
Wolf, julio
sWOrdinaun, Christine
Workman, Mary
Zaeuersh1. Dyula
ZIeherski, Troma
Zclhe, Frlederko
zimmerman. Christian
Zinglemann. Hermann
ZwOnan. Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Heyna, Josef
Horn, Ernst
Horn, Wil1elmine
Hubni, Chorye
Huckfeldt, JOnn
Hueckert, Reinhold
Hugo, Franz
Huricz, josef
Hzuby, Joseph
Jacket, Red
JACOB, Pal
Johannsen, Jurgen
Jahnke, Michael
JAMIE, Miohal
JanowitZ, Maria
Jesenitzk, Abram
Johencke, Carl
Johns, Heinrich
Jossel. Moses
Juendal, Johann
Kadancik, Janos
Kahle, julius
Kamenskl. Ernst
| Ketelsen, NicOlaus
Kiensler, August
Kinez, Andreas
Kirschbaun, Carl
Kliemeisch. Daria
Kleinowski, Faciska
KleinOwski, Johann
KleInOwski, Micnaeline
Kmetony. Andreas
KmeJOny, Aln6
kmetOny, Janus
KOppel, Abraham
KONG. Moritz
KOrtko, Josef
Roses, Anna
Roses, Hanna
Roses, JOSEF
Roses, Michael
Roses, stephen
Kosti, JanOs
Kraut, Wilhelm
Kreebi, JO,cfa
Kreuza, Johann
KreuZa, ThrOdor
Kruger, Carl
Krumkau, Wilhelm
Krusse, August
KuIila, Petro
LallInann. Emilio
Lang, Salki
Lange, Wilaelm
LankO, Jonas
Lehman, Carl
Lohmann, Wilhelm
Lemcke, Frederick
LeOnne, Frederick
Lepke. Marie
LeGinsky, AndTeas
Liebe, Led
Linde AdOlph
LlpOs. Josef
Liptuk. Tanos
LOhmann. Hermann
LOuris, Andrys
LOweudowski, Marie
LuDemann, Adolf
LuDenann, Anna
Lu0emann, Euma
LuOemann, Minna
Lucdemann, Fritz
Lukak, FrdOr
Marquardt, Max
Martin, Gustav
ManZalak. Maria
MaXhinsky, Bartholomew
Maxhinsky. Mary
MaxlIinsky, Micnael
Mazsrczak, Julia
Mazerczak, Marie
McGisea, JOsefa
Meier, August
Mclzian, Bertha