davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
CHESS-PLATLNG BY DIR. ZUKERTORT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Dr. Zukertort tonight
played thrtyone simultaneous games of chess at the
rooms of the Baltimore Chess Association, and up
o'clock had seventeen, with fair prospect of at
least three-fourths Of the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
THE SALTATION ARMY ACQCITTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. /

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 14.-The members OF the
Salvation Army who were arrested Tuesday night
were discharged this morning by Judge Deming who
found that as they conducting their services with
ont musical Instruments they not guilty OF breach
of the peace Mrs. Dnah Johnson captain OF the New
Haven CORPS, says that the Army Is undecided what
course to pursue and that there will be no parade to-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
COAL-MLNERS THREATEN 4 STRIKE.

PIrrsBURG, Dec. IA strike of the
coalmners in the Third Pool Monongahela River, has
been ordered for December 90. The have been
working at a reduction Of pne-quartcr Of cent bushel
and the strike is for the purpose Of getting the district
price which Is gig cents buehel About 1000 miners
lNl nfIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
WEDDIYGS ILLEGALLY CONDUCTED.

MILWAUKEE, Dec IA legal question has
been raised in this city to whether Max Grossman,
president OF the Free OF Free Thinkers
has authority marry people. lie has performed one
ceremony only but his predecessor In Ohce performed
many and II Is claimed that the statutes do not author
fyai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
4 BoY MURDERED BY ANoTHER.

VINCENNEs, Ind, Dee. IA week ago Vic
JOsephs and other boys peted James Hughes another
boy, with eggs. Yesterday, at Annapolis. III, Hughes
met Josephs the street and without any warning.
shot him dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
REDUCTION or WAGES ACCEPTED.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 14.-The 5000 employees
OF the Edgar Thompson Steel Company, who were In
formed last week that the mills would close tomorrow
night unless they accepted reduction, will present
compromise, IL Is said, which VIII be accepted Dy the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
ALLEGED FORGERY or 4 TELEGR4M

BosroN, Dec. 14.-John b. Stetson, the alleged
swinder who arrested for forging the Of W. o.
Smith, OF Honolulu to telegram upon which he re-
ceiyed OF money from Mr. Carter the representa-
tive Washington Of the Hawaiian Government, will be
taken to Washington for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
TRAINS ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 14.-The trains on the Cana
dian Pacific are beginning to move regularly. Three
press trains started this morning for the West East and
South with officials OF the company at the lever. The
engineers will not be taken back unless they sign
agreement with the company. The company expect
about thirty men from the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
TIE ScOTTLIQU0R Law ENFORCED.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 14.-At the session of the
Common Pleas Court yesterday Judge Frazier sentenced
twelve saloonkeepers fines amounting 10 81 100 and to
,murfsonment I'm the county la total Of 400 days,
10 a violation OF the 'scot" law There are seventy
cases vet TO be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
NATIONAL LAND COMPANY ELECTION

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-The annual meeting Of
the National Land Company held to-day and the fol
lowing directors were elected sidney Dillon Frederick
L. Ames Henry Mcfarland, s. T. Smith, Bayard Butler
BarthOld Sehlesnger and VIM. g. GOttsDerger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
DEFR4 UDLNG 4 HOTEL PROPRIETOR.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

EAsToN Penn, Dec. .14.-Mrs. Goodwin, who
ia known by many other Names found guilty here to
day of defraudng the proprietor of the Franklin House
where she boarded. There five indictments against
her and her trial of the other charges was ime
datey begun. She is wanted in Massachusetts Tor Iase
in Snringfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
,UELs BY DEPUTIES IN HUNGARY.

PEsTH, Dec. 14.-ln consequence OF heated
debate in the Lower House OF the Hungarian Diet,
Deputies Hositsy and Amasy to-day fought duel with
pistols. Both were slightly wounded Herr Almasy Will
light a duel with Herr Hermann tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
THE UALPOLE BURGLAR.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE |

NEw-HAyEN, Dec. 14.-Crandall, the burglar
who IA confined at the police headquarters for completely
in The WapOle burglary will have to spend saturday anu
Sunday In the staOnhOuse the habeas corpus case
has gone over until Monday The warrant for his extra
ditOn arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
sL0SS0N WINS THREE TICTORIES .

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 14.-Slosson played
three exhibition games Of billiards with Heser in this
city, this evening, winning all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

A CREW OF TWENTY-ONE DROWNED.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-The steamer AUX, from
Liverpool for Rotterdam, wrecked in the gale which
prevailed last Tuesday and her OF twentyone men
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
4 NEW.YoRK STEINER AGROUND.

10y TELEGRAPH THE TmBUNEl
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. IA. - The canal
steamer Rdgway Of SewYork City, ashore near this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

THE TORY CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-The Tory Members of
Parliament will propose Sir Matthew Whte-Ridley, Mem
Der North Northumberland their candidate for
Speaker OF the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

place She Is loaded with glass sand from the Severn
River and was bound for New-YOrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
The Sensational James Trial.
WITNESSES RELATE THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF TB
TRAIN ROBBERY AND MURDER.

The Sensational James Trial.
WITNESSES RELATE THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE
TRAIN ROBBERY AND MURDER.
In the Frank James trial at Gallatin, Mo-, yes
terday. the first witness was John L. Penn, of Col
fax, Iowa, stonemason, who was in the company
of Mcmillan at the time of his death. He related
the cas at hn
came into the cars with revolvers in each hand; ;
now MCMILLAN was killed as he Jumped up to look
the robbery. He could not identity any OF the
three men, as they were masked Frank Stamper.
baggage man, told how he was pulled from the
car Dy the leg and threatened with q revolver.
Charles Murray, express agent on the train, re-
lated how he was forced to OPEN the safe by two
masked men armed with revOlvers. This con-
cluded the testimony OF the state as far as the
killing Is concerned, and a recess was taken.
MORE THREATENING LETTERS.
Most intense excitement was caused yesterday
when Judge Irving and Harneld Davis, the gentle
Een 1, who , were warned warn day or two ago to be
each received the following Letter:
TO Haree.d Smith ana Alez. Eutnd Gailatia:
be watched by tried and true friends of the hero
No one but the writer and one ether know how
n es oC Ute came 20 citing the dust
rode in the chair-car from jefYeFson City to St
Louis The pistol was cooked twice, ana only
dreds OF friends that will never Sc him sacrificed
and will come to his aid at the Dr0per time. II
you are s,,y wise you Will be Careful -.
The letter addressed to Mr. Davis was written in
red ink, In free. bold hand, ana was enclosed In
an envelope & Of e hotel at San Antonio. Tex The
was evidently mailed at Union depot The letter
to Irving was written with black ink and enclosed
n ins PLAIN e9gsope 20 James attorneys
Governor Crittenden arrived yesterday morning
ana was an attentive auditor In the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
The Civil Rights Law.

From the New York Herald, to-day.
good deal Of discussion has been caused by
the recent decision OF a Washington police court
to the effect that restaurant and Inn keepers who
deny their accommodations to cOlored persons on
account OF their are liable to the penalties OF
the civil rights law. Recent decisions OF the
United States Supreme Court leave little room for
doubt that the civil rights act OF Congress mpos-
Ing penalty upon hotel keepers and managers of
theaters for excluding colored persons from their
houses IS unconstitutional. The fourteenth amend.
ment prohibits state from making any unjust
discrimination against colOred citizens but 1t does
not forbid an individual to do this, nor does it
empower Congress to prohibit an Individual from
doing It. Power to make such discrimination an
O1enSe and to punish the offender belongs exclu-
61vely to the several states
But case In the District OF Columbia IS different
ana raises another question The authority of
Congress in that Jurisdiction is absolute and ex-
elusive. There can be no question that Congress
has the power TO make q civil rights law there.
But the existing statute. being Unconstitutional
as to the states. would probably be held invalid
an entirety, and therefore void In the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25

THE PIONEER ROLLER MILLS started to-day. The
last obstruction to the Golfer dam being removed.
the water was let In, and all the machinery, from
the top to the bottom OF the MILL went into action
Everything worked smoothly and we'll Grain
will be run through to-day, and Monday the mill
will be In full operation.
THAT CoMMITTEE.-Some curiosity is felt here as
10 who was the committee that waited on the
commissioners, as stated a few days ago In THE
STAR, and what streets they asked to have i'm
proved.
NoTEs.-Quite a respectable force OF men is at
work cutting down weeds and clearing out gut.
ters- Hundreds OF loads are taken away.-The
Langley boys say the article published IN yester.
days papers Was entirely unfounded. The Lang
OF playing, and retained that intention, but were
deferred by the heavy rain and the mud caused by
the rain. Had the Union fellows been there aC
the time appointed, the game would have been
commenced before the rain.
GRAIN.-Arrived-Boat Samuel Jarboe with 500
bushels wheat and l050 bushels corn Sales-1 O5O
bushels corn at &c. No sales OF wheat reported.
CONDITION OF THE WATER--Clear at all points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
Singular Freak Of q BOY.

Singular Freak Of a Boy.
He CHOKES HIMSELF INSENSIBLE, AND HAS A MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM sELF-DRsTRUCTIoN-HIs Ac-
COUNT OF IT.
Frank Carr, boy sixteen years of age, was
found lying insenslble in the Agricultural grounds
yesterday afternoon. A handkerchief was wound
tightly about his neck. and he only revived after
1t was removed A STAR reporter found him this
morning in front OF his fathers store, 42e 18th
street, carving miniature basket out OF peach
stone. He Seemei to be In a contented state or
mind, and In referring to the occurrence OF yester
day said:
81 did 1t myself. 1 tied my necktie to my hand
kerchief and then fastened the other end to tree
In the Smithsonian grounds l drew the handker.
chief about my neck and pulled On the other end
l could not breathe. The next thing remember
was lying on the ground at the foot OF the tree
The necktie had broken. II IL had not been for
that suppose would have died. got up and
wandered off to the Agricultural grounds. I was
weak and trembling all over, and then fell down
again, when they found me-"
"Why did you do 2" asked the reporter, look
Ing with surprise into the young face before him.
II don't know" was the evasive reply. He
laughed when asked II he was going to try it
again, and said that he Was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
Tho Deadly Yellow Fever

TWO MORE CASES AT PENSACOLA NAVY YARD-ONE
DEATH IN HOSPITAL.
The Acting Secretary OF the Navy has received
the following telegram from Lieut.. Commander
WEIGH at Pensacola, Florida, dasta yesterday;
1.-TWO new cases IN the ward to-day-Paymaster
Brown and Mrs. Owen. None reported among the
m arines. One death in the hOspatal-Rusn, the
quartermaSter Of the tug Rose.
NO FEVER IN THE CITY OF PENSACOLA.
The surgeon general OF the marine hospital
service received the following telegram from
Pensacola, Fla: "Inspection report satisfactory.
Only few houses found unclean, and those received
immediate attention. No sickness of serious
nature In the city. Murray reaff1rms the correct
ness OF his post mOrten. Doctors here much ex-
cited over II, and the people much eated. Gordon
perfect Inspect the same three times q week
personally Navy yard reports three cases"
(Signed) GUTTMAN, P. B. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
Alexandria Affair.

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR.
REVENUE OFFICE CHANGEs.-Mr VIM Ayres, Of
Fairfax, has been appointed deputy collector OF
internal revenue here vice G. l. Kenyon, OF Fair
fax, recently appointed and resigned. Mr.. Kenn-
yon Is well-to-do farmer, and upon entering
upon the duties OF the ONCE discovered that they
would take SO much time as to spare none for the
competent supervision OF his farm, and 30 re-
custom Inspector here, and his appointment viii
vacate that ONCE, for which there viii doubtless
De many applicants
Methodist church, TO begin at once, as announced
yesterday, will be done without contract under
plan comprehends gothic front, two floors in tho
main buildings, wing on each side, class-r0oms
with glass fronts. iron smoke and ventilation
provements making It, when completed, one OF
the finest churches In this section OF the country.
Inc Inc work VIII NOT De completed for some months.
In the Friends meeting house.
BASE BAIL-The Orientais,. OF Washington.
day afternoon. The Alexandr1as won by score
OF II to large crowd attended the match.
REPoRrKR's NoTEs-The walls OF the new wings
compile ted. The work win Be finished on I the wines
opened before cold weather.-The funeral OF M.
Newman New Laws took place this afternoon from the
The body OF the colored boy Barnes. who lives
on ~ street. near x. South Washington, was re.
canal. near the coumos road. and lee; sent g Wash:
Inc Fifteen thousand bushels OF wheat were
ssrs on sSoOSrss aSs HSx %
zendorf delivered political address Ct JohnsonS
hall, in Alexandra county, last night--A dtmp
s Ser Sho Sss
NE Carpenter. the mate. was "a assailed @ ey one OF
quieted and the steamer proceeded on her way
The German Building Association here loaned
WEBB IS q nh the pulpit at Or: PoalsonS chuicS
TO- morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
The Hill Investigation.
POINTS FROM Mr.. COLEMAN's BRIEF-A REFLECTION
n NV anur

ON THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Mr.. Coleman, the prosecuting counsel In the Hill
Investigation, has submitted his argument to the
investigating committee. In It he says: 'sIt soon
became apparent, as the investigation progressed,
that the Secretary of the Treasury, who set It on
foot would do nothing to aid or assist it, but, on
the contrary, he would do all in his power to
hinder, delay and embarrass It," Mr.. Coleman
claims that there IS no law that he can discover
Treasury to make contracts for in behalf OF the
government He argues that the evidence shows
that the prices paid for furnishing, cutting and
dressing granite for public buildings under the
terms OF the modified contracts" were In the In
tereSt OF the contractors, who made more money
on their new contracts than under the old is per
cent contracts. He goes into particulars relative
to the manner In which contracts for shutters.
safes and vaults were awarded to Damon q Co. He
also claims that the evidence shows that Bartlett
Robbins Co were parties to corrupt con-
Spiracy In conjunction with Architect Hill for
swindling the government on heating apparatus
contracts and on repaira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
Cutting Freight Rates i'm the West.

CHICAGO, August 25.-It i5 publicly asserted here
that east and west bound freight rates are being
freely and almost openly cut 1t is also specin-
pounds is being offered grain shippers from west
ern points, and that rebate OF 80 cents per hum
dred pounds is being allowed on butterine. 1t is
also 1ntimated that the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad company is cutting west
bound rateS and an instance is given OF tea ship
ments where shading of 80 cents is being al
lowed between New York and Chicago. 1t Is fur
ther declared that Joint Agent Moore has gone TO
New York TO consult Commissioner Fink on the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
The New Postal Notes.
GETTING READY FOR THE ISSUE ON THE THIR

GETTING READY FOR THE ISSUE ON THE THIRD
PROXIMO.
The first issue OF the new postal notes will be
made to the public September Sd, one week from
next Monday, and the officials at the city post
Office are making preparations for the additional
work. The apparatus and blanks necessary have
been received, and 1t is expected that the first in
stallment OF the new notes will be forwarded to
this office from the printers. in New York, in a
few days. These notes are in the form OF q bank
note, with vacant place for the name OF the post
onlce TO which 1t Is sent, and a place for
the amount. Punch's are furnished for the pur-
pose OF punching out the figures Of the amount
sent There are columns for dollars, dimes and
cents, In amounts ranging from l cent to 81. 80.
The receiver must Sign his name, but no 1dentiti-
catOn IS reQu red, and any one collect 1t II 1t
should happen to fall into their hands. The post
offce officials think that there is not much dan
ger, as the amounts will be so small.
Each note costs three cents, and their convent
ence to people Who have to end small amounts
by mail VIII be Of course very great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
The Late Count de Chamfpord.

HIS DEATH WILL NOT AFFECT FRENCH POLITICS.
LONDON, August 25-The Daily NptcS, In an
article on the Count de Chambord, says his death,
like his life Will not affect French politics. The
event, 1t says, belongs TO the romance OF history
and not to its business.
The Times says II sees little ground to anticipate
any movement In France favorable to the Orleans
princes who, 1t thinks. will not be i'll advised
as TO urge their claims, which at the present time
are entirely hopeless
A RUSSIAN HOPE.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 25-The Journal de
ST. FeteTSbourgh expresses the hope that France
may be spared from dissension arising from the
death OF the Count de Chambori.
BERLIN August 25-It is generally thought here
that the Count de Chambord's death will have no
influence on French politics at present
MONTREAL, AUGUST 25-The death OF Count de
tain French circles. 1t is reported that grand
memorial choral service will be held in his honor
In the principal Catholic churches In the city.
THE BODY OF THE coUNr-HB WILL
FRoHSDoRF, AUG. 2.-The body OF the Count
de Chambord lies clothed in evening dress and
decorated with the grand Gordon OF the order OF
the Holy Ghost The hands are folded over the
breast and in one OF them Is q crucllx. Wax
tapers burn at the head OF the corpse.
The first chamberlain OF the Emperor Francis
count Is opened. As the deceased enjoyed eX-teF-
ritorial rights he was not subject to the ordinary
laws OF Austria. As soon as the news OF the death
OF the count became known the Inhabitants OF the
villages around FrohsdOn thronged to the chateau,
where they attended mass. kilograms of condo.
lence with the family OF the dead prince poured In
all day yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
Saratoga Races To-day.

SARATOGA, NY August 25.-The first race three
quarters or q mile, was won by Force, Cleaner
second, and Brad third Time rs
The second race one mile and five furlongs for
three year olds was won by Empress, Jacobus
second and McGinty third. Time-2:56
The third race, a handicap sweepstakes, for all
ages, one mile and five hundred Yards was won
by Blazes. Bessie second and Fellowpiay third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
Burning Of an Elevator and Railroad
Depot.

GIBSON, ILL, August 25.-Wilson's grain eleva-
tor. containing 5000 bushels OF corn and 1900
bushels of oats, together with the Wabash rail-
way freight and passenger depot, were burned
yesterday morning. The loss Is $l0,000 The grain
was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
THE TRIAL OF FRANK JAMES
FRENCH VICTORIES IN AMMAN
GEN. SHERMAN IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
OVER 80 VICTIMS OF THE CYCLONE
STOCKS STILL TENDING DOWNWARD,
REMAINS OF THE COUNT DE cHAMBoRD
sLADE- MITCHELL sLUGGING MATCH

The Light Infantry at the Sea shore.
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT AND MUCH AP.
PLAUDED DRILL.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
CAPE MAY. N. j., August GA large party was
entertained by the mayor last night. 1t was an
elegant affair and greatly enjoyed by the WASH
ington Light Infantry guests. An exhibition drill
was given by Company B, Washington Light In
fantry. Capt Ross commanding, at the Stockton
last night Their drill was received with tre-
mendous applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25

BALTIMORE. August 25-Virgina 6s consolidated
81 past-due coupons, ~; new 10 4Os, By bid 10.
day. w
BALTIMORE. AUGUST 25.-Cotton quiet-midilino
10. Flour unchanged and firm. Wheat-soutlerrl
lower and quiet western lower and quiet southern red
l12al. l5k; do amber. 1. .l4al. l9; No. ] MARYLAND.
@ ils bid No 2Testern winter red spot. Iasai l4H:
ber., l7,saI: :17a; November. I.2Oai 2o1 Corn
southern steady aud quiet western duh and nominal;
mixed, spot 81 bid; September. 60ssa6Ik October,
81 Aa62. November. 60H bid. Oats firm-southern. 50
ssSlvania. ssass Rye quiet. 62ae4 Hay unchanged.
western packed, Sale; creamery, ISaa3. Eggs firm
70: Petroleum dull and unchanged. Coffee nrm-Rio
50 copper refined quiet. 14sal4a. Whisky steady.
Iloal. iSf; Freights to Liverpool duh and un-
bushels Go corn TO- 600 bushels oats g. 600 bushels;
els saieswheat $40. 90 bushels corn Is 900 BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
HELD TO ANswrR A CHANGE or ENprzzrvw

HELD TO ANSWER CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.-
A young man named Frank Schulthies was be.
lore the Police Court to-day on charge or embez-
zling $40 from Col Snellbaker, proprietor OF the
Theater COnQue, while acting ss walter In the
wine room. Miss Addie johnson stated that She
saw the defendant, who was a waiter at the Thea.
Ter Comfque on the 9Th OF April last, receive $40
from gentleman for drinks Edward Snellbaker
stated that he Is proprietor OF the bar at the thea
Ter, and the prisoner dispensed $34 worth OF wine
In the wine room on the night I'm question, and re.
ceived $40 in payment for the wine and failed to
turn the money over to the bar. Mr.. c. Caring.
ton submitted the case 10 the court without put.
ting in any evidence. The court sent the case to
the grand Jury under $500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-25
The Message In a Bottle

BRIG FOUSDERED AT SEA.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, August 25.-A bottle, which
was picked up on Watch Hill beach yesterday, con.
talned piece OF paper, with the following words
IN pencil: BRIG. Indiana. feundereo at sea- July
Is, 1883. Passengers +. s. Burnette and WIFE, Miss
Burnett, Miss Baldwin, and j. II. Paddock