davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Died of His Wounds.
A FATAL BLOW WITH BRJcR


Yesterday afternoon Columbus Bailey, the young
white man who on the 23d OF August was struck ON
the mead with brick by Willie Hood, colored boy.
died yesterday about o'clock at the family resi-
dence, No. $40 NJ street NV Young Bailey had been
in the employ Of Mr. Carl Mueller, and number
OF disorderly boys being in the alley in the rear OF
the place [No. 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue nOrthWeSt1
he was sent TO drive them out when, it is alleged
Hood struck him with brick. He was at first not
thought TO be seriously injured, but he commenced
TO get worse when DR.. Hartigan was called in and
found that the only chance of life was in perform
Ing az operation and he took Is pieces OF bone from
his skull Young Ba ley fingered till yesterday
afternoon, when he died, as stated.
Dr. Patterson, the cOronOr Will hold an inquest at
the sixth precinct station tomorrow at II O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Helping Needy Rrets,reu.

PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS CONTRIBUTING MONEY
FOR THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
The republicans OF Pennsylvania have heen send
Ing some money to their party friends in Ohio, and
the same sort OF aid VIII be extended by other states
that are reliably republican. 1t Is conceded that
Pennsylvania IS safe Tor Blaine, and as money is
not needed there, what is RAISED Is to be sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
WHERE TIE EMPERnRS WILL MEET
Mrs. FHARLAN,S REMAINS.
To Arrive i'm Washington this After.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. September 6-The Sec
retary OF War, accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln anC
Judge Harlan, left here at seven O'Clock this morn
ing by rail for Washington with the remains o
Mrs. Harlan, who died here on THURSDAY night
They viii reacn Washington about four o'clocb
his aTfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Trouble at the Grand Opera House I'm
ChicagO.

CHICAGO, september 6.-The Grand opera house
In this city was closed last night. and the audience
demanded the return or the money for their ticket
The trouble is understood 10 grow out of some eIl-
tangement with the Hess opera company which
has been fililng an engagement there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
GpOGSiur &nceches

Senator Hawley and Representative Ellis are to
make opposition speeches at Wythevile Va, next
Monday night. II is proDable that both Of them
VIII DO some campaigning in West Virginia for their
respective parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Naval Academy Affairs,

THE LIST OF STAFF OFFICERS As FAR AS COMPLETED.
The following is the staff OF officers at the naval
academy for the term OF 1S45, as far as the list Is
completed:
Super1ntendent-Capt. F. NJ. Ramsay: assistant
to superintendent, Lieut.. W. Burwell: commandant
or cadets Commander n. H. Farquhar; assistants
to cOmmandant, LieutS. L. H. Gheen, W. P. Potter,
and Theodore Porter.
Seamanship. naval tactics and naval construc-
tion--Acting head of department. Lieut. Com
ham and c. D. Galloway; instruction in boxing,
swimming, and gymnastics, Matthew Strohm.
Ordnance ana gunnery-Head OF department,
Commander c.. L. Huntington; assistants, LieuJs
J. F. Meigs, R. r. Ingersoll, and j. Il: Bull; sword
master, A. j. Corbeoiei; assistants, j. B. Retz and
George HeintZ
Astronomy, navigation and surveyinQ-Head Of
department, Lieut.. Commander S. H. Baker, assist
ants. Lteuts. A. Ross and A. G. Peck
st steam engineering-Head OF department, Cniei
Engineer E. Farmer; assistants r A: Engineer j.
h Barton and Assistant Engineers w. NJ. Parks,
". r. King and G. H. T. Babbitt.
Mechanics and applied mathematics-Head of de-
partment Prof. j. NJ. Rice, s. b., PHI d.; assistants,
Lieut.. H. Knox, Ensign W. I. Fullam and Prot w.
Physics and chemistry-Head OF department,
Prof Fl. d. Todd: assistants, Lieut.. F. H. Holmes,
Prof. n. NJ; Terry, A. NJ, Ph. d., and Prof. c. E.
Mathematics-Head OF department, Prof W. w.
Hendrickson assistants. Lieuts j. F. Merrell, H. O..
Rttenhouse, j. c. Cresap and Ensign II. c. Gear
ing.
English studies, history and law-Head Of depart
menl. Lieut.. Commander J. E. Craig; assistants,
y. Goodwin, r. T. Jasper, f. B. Barry. W. H. Tur-
ner, Ensign A. E culver. Prof. W. W. Fay, A. NJ.
Modern anguages-Head OF department., vacant;
assistants, Lleuts. +. NJ Wise, Prot L. +. Proud
homme. A. NJ. Lieu J. F. Parker Assistant Pro-
fessor A. V $ Courcelle E. Dovilliers j. Leroux, H.
DalinOn.
Mechanical drawing-Head Of department, Com
mander c. d. Sigsbee; ASSISTANTS LleutS w. P.
Clason, Prof. NJ oliver, assistant Prof. c. F. Blu
welt.
Officers not attached to the academic staf1-Sur-
geon 7. {. Walton, NJ D., Passed Assistant Surgeon
D. n. Bertolette. NJ. D., Paymaster F. H. Arms,
Chaplain A A. McAllster, Assistant Professor
Thomas Karney, A. NJ, lbraran j. j. Graft, assist
ant librarian; r. NJ. Chase.
Attached to the shpS-Boatswain, A. NJ. Pome-
roy; Gunner, Robert sommers; Carpenter, G. w.
ConOver.
Mates attached to the Santee. Dale. and PhloX-
Samuel Gee, James Hill. c. j. Murphy, b. G. Perry,
Jos. Rogers Robt. Silver, W. G. Smith.
Marine officers-Capt McLane Tilton, command
ing marines; First Lieutenants 5. II. Gibson and q.
r Rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
The Pig Iron Association.

PITTsBURG, PA, september 6--The latest returns
received by the secretary OF the Western Pig Iron
Association do not indicate that the movement to
secure united action in the restriction OF produc
ton by the banking OF furnace fires on the line
proposed has been accepted By sufficient number
OF furnaces TO the terms OF the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

NYACK, Y. Y. September 6.-PeUer A. Elliott was
arrested this morning, charged with attempting 10
murder Capt PiatU at Grand View on Tuesday
morning. He was brought before Justice Cole
who remanded him In charge OF an officer for the
purpose OF appearing before supreme court judge
In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
THE MEETING OF THE EIPE-
RORS,
Subjects Which will be piscu..ed.

VIENNA. september 6.-The P0iiticdj Cores l)ohd-
Petersburg. announcing. positively. that the meet
ing OF the car. Emperor William and Emperor
land.
LONDON. September ct is generally expected
In political circles, that OF the principal topics
which VIII occupy the attention OF the three en-
perors at their approaching conference at Skerni-
vice VIII be the gues; ion: What measures are 10
be taken against anarchists. This discussion may
lead 10 the adoption OF stringent international
measures.
WHERE THE EMPERORS WILL MEET.
ST. PETERSBURG. september 6.-The report that
the three emperOrS will meet at the castle OF Sker-
niewice, near Warsaw, is confirmed in this CITY,
The exceptional measures for maintaining the pub
lie safety which decreed in 1881 will be pro-
Ionged for 1urther three years in St Petersburg
and Moscow, While increased supervision on the
part of the authorities in other provinces Will be
continued for year.
WARSAW, september 6-The, car is expected to
arrive here at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
A baltimore Failure.

BALTIMORE, september 6-John s. CogSwell, pro-
duce commission merchant to-day made an assign
ment to Joseph c. France for the benefit OF his
creditors The pond OF the trustee is s., l,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

A WIFE SUSPECTED OF POISONING HER HUsBAND-
JACOB Riegel. well-known citizen or Reading Pa
VINO has been employed by the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company for eighteen years, died
Wednesday morning OF what his wife gave out as
Cholera morous, after only one days Illness Sus-
picion or foul play was aroused, and Mrs. Riege!
was arrested yesterday afternoon The coroner's
inquest develops the TACT that Mrs. Riegel bought
arsenic at neighboring drug store as late as last
Saturday. Riegel was fifty years old and his wife
Is only twenty-six. A pOst-mortem examination
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
TEzEFTS AT THE NAVY DEPART.
MENT.
Two Of the Employees Arrested.

Two white employ es OF the Navy department,
named Ioodacre and Wilson, the former laborer
and the later messenger, were arrested last even
ing by Detective Block on charge OF stealing
charts from the photographic Office and disposng
OF them as waste paper The discovery OF the al
legged theftS was made by Elevator Conductor Lud-
ington, who saw the two men In room after Off
hours making up bundle, and overheard one OF
them say that they had about as much as they
could get away With that night. He reported the
information TO the department authorities, and the
services OF Detective Block were secured. He went
TO the residence OF one Of the men last night and
found a wagon being loaded with waste paper,
among wEcn were photographic charts Both
men have for some time been engaged In buying up
waste paper and dfspOsing or IL at small profit,
but they were not suspected OF wrOngdoing.
he charts stolen were in the StorerOOm OF the ny
geographic Office. and had been condemned, and
would have, eventually, been classed with waste
paper. 1t Is said that the StealingS could have
amounted TO very little. Both men denied their
guilt but 1t was reported this morning that Wilson
would turn states evidence. Detective Block was
at the department to-day, continuing his inveStiga
tons II Is supposed that some assistance must
have been given the men TO get the booty out OF
the building past the waJchmen, and Ii is reported
tat the detective IS in search OF higher game
supposed to be interested In the matter.
The arrested men declare their Innocence OF the
charge. Mr. GoOdacre has been on a leave OF ab
sence Tor month, and only returned day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

The Greely survivors who have been engaged to
give an entert ainment in Cincinnati two weeks
beginning September Is, viii be escorted to the
exposition on their ARRIVAL where they will be ten
dered banquet reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

The FREETHINKEKs' PLATFoRM.---The attendance
at the freethinkers' convention, at Cassadaga N
u. yesterday. was very fair. Numerous addresses
were delivered, and resolutions were adopted in
favor OF universal mental liberty, demanding a
ing sympathy for labor. insisting upon the equality
OF botn sexes before the law, and welcoming the
cooperation Of spirtualists, Christians, and all
others In the work Of advancing free thought and
SeculariZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

kilograms to The Star.
4 RECOUNT IN VERMONT.
FUSION NOMINATION IN MICHIGAN.
MEETING OF THE EMPERORS.
THE MAINE HOTEL TRAGEDY.
THE OLD DEFENDERS DIsEANDED
4 MAN MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER.
FUSION NOMINATION IN MICHIGAN.
MEETING OF THE EMPERORS.
THE MAINE HOTEL TRAGEDY.
THE OLD DEFENDERS DIsRANDED
A MAN MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER.
POLITICAL EVENTS.
Fusion Nomination in Nichiga,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. september 6.-At lao this
morning the convention o! democrats AID green
hackers Of the 5rh district reaSSembIed. several
candidates being withdrawn two more ballots were
cast. resulting in The nonin alton OF e. c. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
CHOLERA SCoURGE.
The Disease Among the Troops in Italy.

NAPLES. september 6.-Many cases OF cholera
have occurred among the troops Quartered In the
Castillo NuOvO, one OF the principal forts or the
City. between the royal palace and the sea- Young
men belonging TO the arlsuocracy forming corps
of Inspection TO enforce the adoption or hyglenic
measures
QUARANTINE DEMANDED.
ROME. September Ga demonstration in which
fully 4OU0 people took part occurred CampobaSSo
yesterday. The purpose OF the gathering was to
make an emphatic demand for tle establishment
OF quarantine for all persons coming TO the town.
RUMORS IN SPAIN.
MADRID. september Cit is now reported that
the cholera first broke out at Novelda, In the
province OF Alicante three weeks ago. and the fact
was kept secret.
A PILGRIMAGE FORBIDDEN.
PARIS September "a contemplated pilgrimage
from BOulOgne TO LourdeS has been forbidden by
the authorities. on account or the cholera
BORDEAUX INFECTED.
LISBON. September 6-An official notice has been
issued prOclafmlng that Bordeaux has been in
fected with cholera since August 27th and refusing
admission 10 vessels from Bordeaux at Portuguese
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

BENNINGT0N. VT, September Sin THIS county
errors are GAINED in the election returns from
county papers claim Robiu.GnS ) a. feat for sheriff
by ten EOteS. While the democratic organs insist
that Mccall republican. IS defeated by six votes
IL is rumDred that recountS VIII be made and that
the election for sheriff Will be contested. The Yer
mont statutes do not provide Tor a re-canvasS Of
county tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

The funeral Of Secretary Folger will be held on
tuesday next, at two O'Clock p H. at his late resi-
dence In Geneva, Y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

DELEGATE APPoINTED.-The President mas ap-
pointed John l. MilIigan delegate TO the interna-
liolial prison congress at Rome III October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

A Boys TRAGICAL DEATH.-Maurice Arrison, aged
10, came 10 sudden death on Thursday at sum-
mer boarding house In the POcOnO mountains. In
Pennsylvania, where he was stopping with his
mother and other Philadelphia friends. He was in
the parlor trifling with revolver In the presence
OF some ladies, and to tease them pointed the
weapon, which he supposed was unloaded at them.
was not loaded Then placing 1t at his own head,
he pulled the trigger The pistol was discharged,
and six hours later Arr!SOn was q corpse. HIS
mother was almost frantic with grief. and when his
father arrived from Philadelphia to bring the body
home the scene WAS very touching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

POST OFFICE ARRESTS-Chief Inspector Sharp.
oI the Post Office department.. has been informed
OF the arrest in Texas OF Sam Hammond. Tor rob-
olng the stage. between Burnett and Llano and also
OF John Montelin, railway postal clerk, for steal
ing registered letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

IHE following promotions have been made in the
bureau OF education: Mrs. Julia a. Holmes. Kali
SaS, from 81 200 to 81 100; David NJ Turner Ca and
laUOrerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

NAVAL ORpERs.-Lts. CT. Hutchins Uriel Sebree
and Ensign Chas. s. McClan have been ordered TO
duty at the naval academy. Capt. Chas. c. Car
PelteF mas been ordered to temporary duty at the
portsmouth, y. H.. navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

AUTHORIZED TO RESUME BUSINEss.-The second
National Bank OF Xenia, Ohio which closed its
doors some time ago, having made good its i'm
pared capital. mas been authorized by the acting
controller 10 resume bus ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

HoNORs TO THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD SECRETARY
Acting Secretary Coon has issued an order direct
Ing the closing OF all the custom houses and sub
treasures in the countr0 at two O'Clock on Tues
day, the hour OF Secretary Folger's funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

SECRETARY LINCOLN will arrive this afternoon
from Fortress Monroe. bringing the remains of
Mrs. Harlan They Will be taken to Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

A LEGISLATOR AS A WREsTLER.-A double wrest.
ling match took place at Recreation park, Detroit
yesterday, for 81 900 side and the gate receipts
between H. NJ. Durfur. OF Massachusetts, and Ben-
Jamin, OF Washington, and Col. Mclaughlin and
Hon. MI. Flage, who was elected to the Vermont
legislature on Tuesday. The day was very hot, but
over 800 people were out to see the match Durfur
defeated Benjamin, winning the first and third
catch-ascatch-can and the collar -and-elbOw bouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

CoNsULs EXCHANGE PLACES.-The President has
transferred Geo. L. Coffin, consul at Stuttgart, to
zurich, and Chas Etnstein, consul at Zurich. to
Stuttgart, upon their mutual request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

The WRECK OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING
Chandler received telegram from Lieut.. Com
mander Hitchcock, at Cottage City, Mass. stating
tnat tug and two wreckng schoonerS arrived at
the TalIapOosa yesterday afternoon, and We're to
Degln work on the wreck this morning. On We'd
nesday he sent officers TO Nantucket for the body
o! surgeon Black, reported found on the east end
OF the Island 1t proved to be that Of a man found
and buried three days before the Tallapoosa COLI
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

A HEADLEss VICTIM OF THE TALIAPoosA DIsAs-
TER.-Secretary Chandler has received a report
from Lieutenant Commander r. D. Hitchcock. at
kdgarton. Mass, September 4th giving an account
or the finding and burial of the tody OF VIM
by Frederick Pease, OF Edgarton. While returning
nome IN san boat, about mile off the life saving
station on Nuikeget Island. The head was gone
ana the body much decomposed. 1t was buried in
the town cemetery on the morning OF the 4th In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

PASSED THEIR EXAMINATIoN.-The following ad-
ollonai candidates have passed successfully their
examinations for admission to the naval academy
as naval cadets: Harry Moses, ! Murphy. Franklin
tair1aX. Robert Coe. of New York. Frank Bailey.
Arkansas: W. T. Gillespie. Va, and Geo. s. Self
ridge h l. John Hilton. at large, son of Captain
Mcl.ane Illton, was rejected on account OF partial
deafness in one ear after having passed successful
ly his mental examination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

LIEUT.. GARLINGToN, the commander OF the Pfoteus
expedition is In the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

POSTMASTER SHoRT.-The post Office inspectors
have discovered a shortage In accouts of the post
master at Ashland. Pa, amounting to S4OS In the
money order department, and i4S7 in the postal ac
count. The postmaster has offered to make good
the deficit, but the inspectors have been directed
10 take charge OF the Office and arrest the pOstmas
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rEeSCALNARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER sTE
= anu ii streets northwest.-Services II and
7. m. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
Low Prices and More Business

Owing to the increased demand for
fruit trees We are informed that move
ment is on foet to advance the price in
very pronounced manner. That plan
was tried in this city several years ago
and ~ consequence buyers sent to San
Jose and Sacramento for their trees.
The same action 10 likely to occur again,
and orders will be sent to Pssadena,
Ban Gabriel. Orange, Riverside and
other places, instead Of being filled in
this city, - they should be.
Ths advance in prics with the adj
vance in demand for an article is not in
accordance with the custom Of publish
ss Of books and newspapers. When .
publisher l. enabled 10 double his cifcu-
lation he invariably reduces the price Of
his publication. Such q plan has made
Los Angeles the great publishing center
Of Southern California, and here II will
remain. The nursery business can be
enlarged and retained here BY. . similar
system. Itis . constant business, and
an enlightened plan Of action, to furnish
everything needed at fair profit will
make Los Angeles the great tree center
Of the Pacific Coast and keep il SO.
A large assortment and moderate rates
will make great trade center Of Los
Angeles. and add permanently to the
prosperity Of the city. That policy has
made Rochsster. N. Y. the great en-
porium for fruit trees for that section Of
the Union. Los Angeles can become
rich by the same liberal policy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
Truthful and Reliable.

1t pays anybody to establish reputa-
tien for being truthful and reliable in all
the transactions Of life, and the business
man, who, for the rake Of gathering in .
few dollars, wanders away from these
principles, loses his own self respect and
the confidence Of his fellow-man. It
pays to advertise. but Il does not pay to
mske assertions in the public press which
are unreliable aad lack the coloring Of
truth. We would not barter our self
respect or taint our reputation for the
gain Of few dollars; therefore we ad-
here to facts; and we say right here that
we propose to continue doing bu6ness in
a straightforward and reliable manner.
"Mean what We say and say what we
mean" We have the largest and finest
dry goods establishment in Southern
California. seIl more goods than any dry
goods house in this city, sell as cheap,
have but one price-no deviation, and
always please and satisfy our patrons.
1t will pay anybody to visit our estab-
lishment. CITY OF PARIS,
The Peerless Dry Goods Emporium Of
Southern California, los and lO7
North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
SET FOR MONDAY,
Sepulveda va. Cherieau.
Mifnin's Terrible Gun.
fNorwaIk Hour,

tNorwaik Hour
On the floor in one of the rooms of the
Norwalk Iron Works Company is long,
heavy cylinder. Its length is about
twenty eight feet, and the diameter of
the bore is about four inches. In another
compartment men are at work construct
ing an air compressor. When the latter
is completed it will be connected with
the tube mentioned above. and what the
inventor confidently believes will be a
most tremendous engine Of war will be
completed and ready for trial. Several
years ago, while in Washington, gen.
tleman from Ohio heard a naval officer
say that if gun could be constructed
that would throw dynamite it would
thoroughly revolutionize modern war
fare. Mr.. MifHin-that was the gentle.
mans name-proceede at once to invent
such gun, and he has reason to believe
that it will be q perfect success, II
would not do to use powder as pro-
pelling power, for its sudden action
would explode the dynamite cartridge at
the start, and blow the gun to atoms.
Compressed air, at a pressure Of about
800 pounds to the square inch, will take
the place of powder, and the gun now in
South Norwalk is expected to throw
three pound cartridge distance of two
miles. Imagine the effect Of cartridge
Of even so small weight striking the
side or deck of vessel, or the ramparts
Of fort. The explosion would be ter
rible in its results. Ii the gun is a suc-
cess others Of size sufficient to throw
100 pounds Of dynamite ten miles will
be constructed. The gun, loaded with
sand instead of dynamite, will be tested
in South Norwalk at an early day in the
presence of naval officers, scientific men
and others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for
northern coast ports yesterday, per
steamer Ancon:
For San Francisco-MissD Daisy Castell,
Mrs Won Hatcht. 7 Fetzer, T D Clark.
J A Farrell, Miss Clara Mckenzie. Mrs
NJ A Park, Mrs G r Dugsn. Miss T
Hamilton, Miss 7 Hamilton, Mrs S
LasLbrook, J H Bowers, J Kuhrts, J M
Russell, Mrs A T Jones, A Schroeder,
August Rodegerdts, P Ringing. w H
Stiger, F J Culver. W J Welshans. J
Humphreys, Fred Alden, Morris Seld-
ner. John Wadman, D Z Brown. Geo
Schaeffer, wife and daughter, Miss
Annie Coffman, Miss NJ Farrall, Miss E
scbaeffsr. Dan T Mooney. A Dwyer. L
H Edson. F H Reed. and nine in the
steerage.
For Port Harford-D M Menzies.
For Santa Barbara-s l Reeves, w 1
Miller, A Cronise, c d Hines, C
Wsiashank, Mrs A M Higbie. Mrs L H
Burbridge, E H Williams and wife, d 8
Horne, NJ Vail. G Holmes, wife. child
and nurse, z T Stahl and wife, A F
Mackey, o y Adamas.