davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
Disgruntled Miners.

PITrsBURG, March 81.
A special from Clearfield says the an
nouucement that prominent companies com
posing the bituminous coal exchange would
reduce wages in all departments of labor.
April lst. has created the liveliest excitement
throughout Ciearfield and Broadtop districts.
Fully l5, 900 discontented miners are ready
to throw down their tools and quit the mines
as soon as the signals are received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
A Wild Engine OFF the Track.

RUTLAND, VT, March 81.
Engine No. ll9, which was running wild,
plunged down bank on the Delaware &
Hudson Canal CO. 3 railroad near Rupert this
afternoon. turning completely over. Engin-
eer Hitchcock had both legs broken and was
badly scalded by steam. Fireman Mangun
was slightly injured. Track Supervisor
Shields had his nose broken and was badly
bruised and cut The engine was wrecked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01

Bloody Row Among Tramps at Bangor.

BANGOR, March 81
rive or SIX tramps, two of whom were in
the police station last night for shelter. got
into drunken row on Exchange street, this
afternoon Two of them were badly used
up and were covered with blood The police
stopped the row and the tramps were taken
to the station. One of the ramps attacked
oftcer Chaplin with knife but did not sue
coed in injuring him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
Elected Surveyor of Streets.

BosroN, March 81.
Chas. Hains was nominated tonight by
Mayor Martin, and on the part of the alder
men was elected superintendent OF street. in
the nlace of FLYNN. deceased. Hains, up to
two wears ago, had filled the same office for
a number of terms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01

NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against giving credit on
my account, as l shall pay bills after this date
.hiess contracted by my order.
h. +. HARRIS.
augusta, Me-, Feb. 1854. feb2Sd3m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
The Biddeford Machine Company's
Failure.

BosroN, March 81.
The liabilities of the Biddeford Machine
Works, Biddeford, Me-, are reported at s4o,-
600. The assets are mortgaged and IT Is
thought that unsecured creditors will receive
little on their claims.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01

what Three Applications Did.
81 was troubled very much with sore feet.
Three applications of Thomas Eclectric Oi
cured them. Nothing better in the market.l
Jacob Butler, Reading Pa. mar3ld&w1w1p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, March 81.
FLOUK-dull.
WHEAT easier; No.2 Chicago Spring, s2as5l;
March, sal
CORN easier at 500 53l
OATs-easer 31l.
pYE-quiet; 60.
BARLEY firm 62.
PORK n IL 65 a IL 20.
LARD 0 Is a 20.
sULK MgAr-ShouIders, 735: Short RIB, 92o;
Shoy. siosr, o 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01

nUI THIS s:'.ss ..a 70 yss s,s as. rs9 81
mail a Golden BOX Of Goods that will bring
n you in More Money in one month than any
- thing else in America. Absolute Certainty.
Ned NO capital. n. YOUNG, l7s Greeawich St..
New York. fh3ofln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT,
Indications for the Nest "a Hours.
War Department.

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, ID. c., April Ii A. VI.
For New England and Middle States.
warmer, fair weather, followed Tuesday
night by local rains and northeast winds, be-
coming variable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
FARM At AUCTION

Pursuant TO license from the Hon. Judge Of
Probate for the cosnty Of Kenncbec, shall sell ct
public auction the 23d day Of April, 1884, ct nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, unless previously disposed
OF at private sale. the homestead farm of Elijah H.
Austin, late Of China, In said county. deceased Inc
above named farm contaios about 65 acres. and IL
pleasantly located the head Of China Lake. within
one-fourth mile Of China Village.
wv. wASHBURN, AdministrsscS.
China. Me-, March 10, 16e4s w3wt1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01

Spw YORK Money market.

Vow YORK Money market
Rpenin0 Report.
NEw YORK, March 81.
Money easy between from 1ia2 and closed at 2
Prime Mercantile paper, a 81. Exchange steady
s7i for long, and s9l Tor short Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
SAMON'S TRIAL.
The LacOnia, n. H., Murderer Ar.
raIgned Before Judge Carpenter.

LACoSrA, n. H.. March 81
The trial of Thos. Samon, for murder, will
commence this afternoon before Judge A. p
Carpenter, assisted by Judge Blodgett of
Franklin. Samon will be arraigned at three
o'clock and the jury empanelled for the case
1t Is thought if his counsel advance the plea
OF insanity the trial will occupy two weeks,
but if not it will be disposed of in few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
LATER.


Throngs of people were in attendance at
the court house this afternoon to witness the
arraignment of Thomas Samon for the mur-
der of James and Frank c. Ruddy and Mrs g..
Ford in Laconia last fall. Fully 500 were
unable to gain admission. Samon appeared
more troubled than at any of the previous
hearings. Attorney General Tappan and
County Solicitor Hardy were present as were
Judge +. 5. Hibbard and Col. J. Whipple.
counsel for the defence, assigned to the same
by the court. Hibbard told the csurt it was
difficul when the prisoner was determined
to plead guilty in the first degree. He said
Whipple and he had an interview with Sa-
mon, who said he did not think it Just for
him to escape the scatfold and did not think
1t right for any one to help him. Hibbard
said thev could see no evidence of insanity
and they would advise the court to receive
the plea of guilty. The attorney general
informed the court that there was not the
least doubt but that Samon was perfectly re-
sponsible for the deed and should receive the
penalty. He moved that the jury be en-
panelled. The court said that sentence
should not be pronounced at this time and
suggested that an examination be given Sa-
mon by DR.. j. Z. Bancroft of Concord be-
fore the trial continues, and ordered the
prisoner to be taken to Jail. Previously
Samon pleaded guilty of murder in the first
degree to each Indictment for the murder of
James Ruddy and son. If DR.. Bancroft
finds Samon to be in sound mind the SEN
tence will probably be imposed on him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
4 BARR 4.

Lot 45S Is an assorted lot of Summary
Silks, In black and white min strlras
which will be sold at $50.
Lot 459 Is 20 pieces of Pin-Striped
ana Check Silks at 47lc., of most ex-
cellent value. ' "a
Lot AGO is II pieces of Shaded Silks
IN blue, garnet, wine, gold, brown, and
blue green, at Csc. a yard. These
are particularly desirable.
Lot 46l Is IL pieces of Chanpe,ble
Check and Stripes in all the new slad-
ings, at 75c., worth 95c.
Lot 462 Is 10 pieces of Change.ble
Checks and Stripes, extry heavy
weights, entirely new. viii be ,old
at 95c. a yard.
Lot 46S is 80 pieces of Solid Colcred
Surahs, including all the new andsta
pie shades, "a inches wide. warranted
all-silk. Will be sold at CSC. wrd.
This is undoubtedly the greatest bar
gain we ever offered.
Lot asa Is Is pieces of handsome Bro.
caded and Shaded Silks, ~ bches
wide, at Sl.25 yard; with solid Rad
zemer bar, - inches wide, to match,
at 81 %. These are the most desirable
goods in the market.
Lot 465 is 20 pieces extra fine Change
able Figured Silks in all the new col
ors. at $l.75 per yard, usually ,old at
$3.50 per yard; with all-Silk Suah at
Sl.25 per yard, or Solid tolored
Changeable Plain Silks at $50 per
yard, TO match.
Lot 466 is 81 pieces of ASSORTED solid
Gros Grain Silks in all the ney colors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
Purchases J!

new brown, gold brown. light and
dark beige, slate, elephant gray, to-
gether with all the staple shades. WIN
be sold at 81 90 a yard, would be cheap
at Sl.25.
Lot 47O is lot of Black Gros Grain
Silks, in all, % pieces, at $l.OO, Si.c5.
Sl.oo; all pure silk; every one decided
bargain.
Lot AL is 10 pieces of Black Cash
mere Silk, the handsomest goods we
ever handled. Will he sold at 81. so.
Sl.75, and $500 yard. Send for sam.
Piles at once.
Lot 487 is 50 pieces Of beautiful BRO.
caded Satins in all the new shades, at
40c. n yard.
Lot 46S is another lot of Brocaded
Satins, at SOC much finer than the
first.
Lot 400 is Is pieces of Shaded Satins
In solid colors, very choice. VIII be
sold at 65c. a yard.
Lot 443 Is 2i00 yards of nice White
Victoria Lawns. VIII be sold at Sc a
yard.
Lot 444 is 1891 yards Of very fine
Victoria Lawns at l5c, Zoe and 2oc,
These are very superior values at the
prices.
Lot AS is 1918 yards of Figured
Linen Lawns at l2lc; another at l5c;
another at zoe; another ut &c; all OF
most excellent value. In ordering
state what color in the Figured shall
Observation-Disclosures, blue, pink, etc.
Lot 446 Is 81 yards of Black and
Navy Blue Linen Lawns ut SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

Lot a47 Is l24S yards Printed Lawns
In great variety OF styles. win be
sold at Sc; colors fast.
Lot AIS is 1000 yards 27-inch Printed
Lawns In beautiful patterns, at 6Jc a
yard.
Lot 449 Is 2eS8 yards OF HOO Black
Pacific Lawns, 81 inches wide, a: Toe
usually sold at 15c a yard.
Lot $50 Is BIG yards S2-inch Lawns,
very iine quality, In Organdie pat
terms. Will he sold at l5c, worth 25c.
Lot 45l Is 2oll yards of Plain Brown
Linen Batiste, at loo per yard, usually
sold at lac.
Lot 452 is 1914 yards of choice STYLES
In Printed Figured Bastiste on brown
ground styles entirely new this season,
at zoe n yard; "a inches wide.
Lot 45S Is most elegant assortment
of French Orgaudies In Plaid and
Floral designs, s2-inches wide. VIII
be sold Mt i0c yard.
Lot ial is 1904 yards of Staple Cling.
hams, VIII be sold at SIC, usually
sold at l2lc.
Lot i55 ia n large lot of assorted (botl
small and large) Plaid Ginghams al
Toe yard; usual price l5c. You know
the demand for these goods Is unpre-
cedented. Send In your order:
promptly.
Lot 456 is an assorted lot OF genuine
imported Zephyr Ginghams, includ
ing solid colors, checks and stripes III
all shades, at the very low price of o0C
yard. This lot IL an immense Di.iu,
and will go out at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
SAN ANTONIO.
Death Of On Aged Woman by Suicide
Other Notes.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. June l3.-Three days
ago an aged woman, named Catherine
Tully, who has for many years been
employed as cook at the Central hotel,
was missed. Last night her remains
were found In an isolated apartment
with the face yelled and .
laudanum bottle convenient. IL
was another suicide, based on
grief from news recently received from
Ireland bringing the Information OF
the death OF a devoted relative.
Nicholas Maiihes, q Frencbman, will
shortly marry Panchet0 Flores, most
wealthy Mexican senorita Of this city.
Christian Schroeder WAS convicted
Yesterday Of mayhem In our district
court and the penalty fixed ut one year
In jAil and 1900 fine. A now trial Ii
applied for to-day, but the chances are
against Schroeder. He struck Ghas.
Elmendorf, 0ne-eyed man In his
only sound eye, rendering him totally
blind.
In the district court J. Lsnda, ~
Isrnelite and the most wealthy citizen
OF Comal county, where his landed and
milling interesb are valued 1t 800, 900,
has brought suit against two men,
Isadore and Morris, for 500 for Fept
Tor the months OF May and June. on
Lsuda's mills 1t New Brauufels,
which the plaintiff had leased 70 de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
THE MIDpLErOSs.
UNPARALLELED RAscALlry.

UNPARALLELED RAsCALITY.
WAsnISoToN, June l3.--The Star
says disclosures show the failure OF the
banking house of Middleton & Go. not
only the most disgraceful but one of
the most disastrous on record.
Property left for safe keeping, good
margins on stock, charity funds, and
all of the deposits-in fact, everything,
has been swept away and used by the
firm until ii IL doubtful II IL pays u
cent or even mill on the dollar. IL
is shown that they have been given
funds TO make purchases which they
have simply passed 10 their own credit
and scent. Dechmsn, formerly Mid
dleton's partner In New York, said II
the Middletons had any explanation
TO make they could very easily appear
before the creditors commission and
show If these large sums were lost
through failures IN the ordinary
business channels, or had been, as II
openly charged, deliberately stolen.
Some Of the sufferers were before the
grand jury yesterday endeavoring TO
secure indictments against the Mid
dIetons for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The developments,
not yet made public, promise some
ugly features.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

PENDANTS, The conditions Of lease
We're that the monthly RENAL
% q. $50 shorld be paid Ia advance. hut
the plaintiff alleges that dea,ndants
nave not complied with this provision
ana defendants claim that the plslutIfi
tooK possession of certain personal
property which defendants claim
were covered by the lease. and
hencS they refused 10 raw
rent until such property WAS
restored. The Lantias have for nnnv
years past been prominent In the milf
ing and grain business, and are related
" marriage 10 several prominent
families both jew and gentle In this
state, This is the first case Of the
Kiho attorneys say,on record In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
THE STATE CAPITAL.
senAtor Trrell's DriIlIast Address 10
University Literary society.
Capital Cuttings Pickedup by a 0sse,.c
Reporter,
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, June ls.--Judgu Tcrrell,s
address to-day before the literary scci.
cites OF the university, delivered in
The opcra-hcuse to large audience.
was, like all that distinguished gentle.
mat,'s efforts, most brilliant. II covers
about fifty pages of manuscript. yiying
the history of education rcnsr.
ally aud Ia this statc partIc,,lariv
the improved methods 6f education
which had eliminated In free tnItion
and the establishment of the Etata
universally, as tho grand climax for
higher education In Texas. Hc M.
gucd that the aristocracy OF mind was
higher than that Of wealth, and his
address WAS n grand trIhnia
10 the university, and the efforts or
the people In It's establishment
What was needed was more pronara.
tory methods for fitting students for n.
and a more liberal spirit to-
wards and less jealousy OF IL
ON the part OF the neop,e
M means for the higher education OF
the MASSES. the poor M well as the rich
young men and maidens of the state.
He regarded II as cmIuently supple.
mental To our free school system. He
was frequently applauded.
SUPREME COURT.
Reversed and renanded: Morris e.
Cumming ct nj. vs.. the Schooner
Lcofn, from Nueces; Rucker OF al, VA.
Spofiord, from Bell; Peters vs.. Read
AZ al, nom Tarrani; International n
Great Northern Railway W.. RYAN,
from Anderson; Hays vs.. Ryan, from
Anderson Wilson Va. Hampton ct
al, from stephens.
Affirmed; Haley vs.. Koenlg and
wife, from Medina.
The supreme court to-day made
peremntory the mnndamus against
Judge Blnckburn In tho Wells VS.. lit
tleileld cattle case, from Lampasas.
The United States court In the case
oil Singer OF Austin, suing the capital
syndicate for damages on account of
the track inluring coniplainant's prop
erty and business, resulted In verdict
for defendant.
The CON ptrollcr paid w. A. Burns
$40 for ilIe reformation which led u
The arrest OF two fence-cutters named
Moses, In Karnes county.
Estlmates OF state expenditures from
June to December 81, 1884, amount 10
about 100000 against the probable
collections OF about $3.50, 900, aud $780,
900 cash on hand.
The land board met and adjusted
some actual settlers claims.
The university regents have about
completed their work. The financial
report among other Items shows a
permanent fund Of about S,s3l 900.
yielding AN annual revenue OF about
$50, 600, which latter with interest on
cash invested and other RESOURCES
makes $i6 900 income. The estimated
expenditures next year are $50, 900,
agalnst about 500 900 last session,
The university societies were ad-
dressed tonight at the opera-bouse by
their selected representatives, Yancey
Lewis ofGonzales aud j. IL. Hamilton
Of Milan county. Mr.. Lewis theme
was "Texas Culture" Mr.. Hamilton's
'"rhe Ideal Man, Martin Luther.D
Both gentlemen acquitted themselves
with credit, MIR. Lewis especially.
The election for mayor resulted for
J. w. Robertson, Democratic, Sii;J.
Cumming, B34; Joseph Nolli, 69s. The
election was quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
CLEBURNE.
Death Of J. G. Mccoy Returning Dele.
gates Personal.

Dtath VI " " "NNvs s''"s"bb DtA'"
gates Personal.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBuRSE, June l3.--The delegates
from johnson county 10 the state con-
vention returned home last night con-
siderably fatIgued but well satisfied
with the work OF the convention aud
the treatment they received. Their
success In urging Mcfarland ms IA dele
gate from this district was very graft
flying, especially AZ he was elected over
such man IN Gen. Cabell OF Dallas.
O'Brien Moore OF the Galveston
News spent the day here among old
friends and acquaintances.
DIR. ID. Port Smyth Of BRACES county,
a prominent delegate to the cOnven.
ton, Is In the city on the way home.
lie stopped TO visit his daughter, Afrs,
j. i. SeinOres.
The weather has been very sultry all
day, 1t having been the hottest day Of
the season. Late this evening . sud-
den gust OF wind for awhile played
havoc with signs, hats, umbrellas and
at one time threatened storm. 1t
was followed by gentle shower.
Col. J. q. Mccoy. one Of the Oldest
residents Of Cleburne, died this morn
Ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
MeLsssAN COUNTY.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Ross, June ls.--The crops which
We're recently destroyed by the over.
How have been replanted and the farm.
ers are working with vim.
should the present fine weather con.
tinue for ten days longer the crops In
this section will be clean aud In fine
condition. Harvesting is now In full
blast and the crops OF small grain are
very large. We have almost rs many
reapers In this community IA there are
farmers, owing to the large acreage
and grain ripening ut the same
time.
WACO, June lS.--The grain crops In
this section are the finest seen for
years. The cotton prospects are not
so good, as the crop is backward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
PeausyIyssIa rsrmers, Club.

nus A1 Sauaust q a.: 1us penn.yiss sh
dencs Of Col. Dnify this Afternoon s'iI oes
Edmusds. Psndiston' Bsysrd' J. Don.
J. Randall, Gen. Simon Cameron.
the judges Of tbs supreme court OF
PenIsy lvAnls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
Steam Flowing for Wheat.

FARoO, OAK, May 2s.---A number
Of heavy wheat-groweIs from all parts
OF Northern Dakota were here yester-
day TO witness an experiment IN plow-
Ing by steam, and they express them
selves pleased with the result. A trac-
tion engine drew eight plows, turning
as0d four inches thick AZ evenly and
well as could be done by horsepower
and a. rate Of over twenty Ave acres
u day.. This will mark = new era In
wheat-growing, ~ II will enable farm
ers 10 pillow at q cost OF not more than
81 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
Large Land sale.

GALvEsToN, June l3.--Messrs. II.
NJ. Trueheart d 90. OF this city to-day
closed mammoth trade BY which
they purchased from Messrs. Maddox
Bros. q Anderson OF Austin 2t0 seq
lions lover l50, 900 acres) Of land on the
Texas a Pacific railway 10 Tom Green
county for the sum OF $3.50, 900. The
deeds and money passed hands to-day.
This II considered one OF the iargest
land sales between private parties ever
made In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

GALVESTON, June IS Hunt, Stew
art 4 GO cotton factors. have failed.
To pay 81 claims In null and reaunas "A
I few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

Special to the Gazette.

GAINESVILLE, June lS,-Harvesters
are busy at work, taking advantage of
the fine weather to harvest the album
dant grain crop. Crops are reported
rs doing finely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

For lhs Wet Gulf 1890 ~
weather, variable wtndss 4enesolly
lure. 6 8, <. s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
San Diego items.
From the SUM-

Our young friend, Walter j. Morgan.
has accepted position as head telephone
operator. in Los Angeles, at good sal.
AIRY. We are pleased to learn of his
prosperity and hope that it may con.
tinue.
Corporal Philips OF Troop NJ, LIST
cavalry died at the barracks last Monday
morning at | o'clock, of consumption.
He came to this post from New York
some months ago on account OF health
but came too late to derive any benefit.
He was 26 years old. A military funer.
al will take place to-day at $3.50 o'clock,
llth.
The Rev. r. V. Dodge ID. D., and
family are nearly driven frantic by sey.
eral swarms of bees that have absolutely
taken possession of Marilou While
trying to get the pests out of chimney
yesterday, by lighting fire, the honey
come down the flue in stream. The
services of Mr.. Smith, the bee man, were
called in, but he only succeeded in pre-.
vailing on one swarm TO leave. Don't
mention bees 10 DIR. Dodge, as the sub.
lect Is 4 dangerous one at present.
From the UnioR.
W. w. Stewart & Co. are, without
doubt, one OF the largest dealers in wool
in Southern California. Mr.. Stewart
informed us yesterday that he is con-
stanily in receipt OF large quantities OF
wool from the interior, aud that there is
n very large amount yet to come in,
which has long been delayed on account
of the heavy roads. He ships from l20
to loo bales by the steamer and has now
on hand very large amount which he
is engaged in baling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for the
north yesterday per steamer Santa Rosa.
For San Francisco D. IL. Du Bois, II
Phillips, Il + Cole, Miss A B White,
Miss Placio Heinseh, Mrs q A Tread.
willie and child; } 7 Cook, G w Cook, J
II Roberts, s | Merrill, NJ Fawkins, Il ii
Richman, J ID Lecky, IL Meyers, E
Whiting, d Friedenrich, II l. Andrews,
Miss Eva Plainly, Miss NJ Crimmins,
Mrs 4 Houchins, J Crimmins, Max
Cohen, C j Flatt and wife, Miss A Ber.
hade, Mrs A Schroeder, II Loewenberg,
Il NJ Harrington, II Schroeder, Miss
II NJ Haskell, Miss Olive Wilson, Miss
Pansy Moore, Miss Eve Aplin, Mrs q I
Tompkins and daughter, Mrs II Hope,
J Huber, wife and two children, G. Il
Wittmer, VIM Varncy, l. G English, A
Curdy, } + Virgins, A Morgan, c II Il
Meyer and daughter, Walter Fox and
wife. c X Clark, wife and child, } ID
MeCampbell, A Ferguson, II c Bedill,
+ White and wife, J Levy, Sr, and wife,
Harris, II s Harbetsal, John Ross. A 5
Reid, Miss J Forester, A l. Baker, J A
Martin, l. l. Fitch, c II Zeyn, B Seibert,
Miss Carrie Seibcrt, J Cobbledick, Rev
ID Sell, Commander JW Phillips, U N,
and twenty six in the steerage.
For Port Harford-M II Livingston,
Mrs T Andrews and daughter, Miss
Mary Andrews, Miss Carrie Andrews,
Mrs J Fennessy.
For Santa Barbara-CJ J Fox, wife and
two daughters, Mrs Nj Wade and daugh,
ter, Mrs Ritz and daughter, Mrs Il Y
McRoe, A W Eischenberger, wife and
three daughters, Geo W Banerman, c
Sanerman, wife and daughter, J Brondig
and wife, A 7 McCord, Charles Chailey,
Mrs George Chaifey, two children and
two servants, } ID Axtell, A Brecht, c NJ
Dart, Joseph Adams, and three children,