davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
FORTY ARRESTS.
The AssaIIants of the Anarchist Informer
Captured-Four of the Mtn " ere Ident-
flied and Held Without Hail.

CHICAGO, Oct u.
FCrty arrests were made, Monday, by
Capt Schaach and his officers 10 their en-
deavor to capture the men who mobbed the
anarchist informer, Gottriend Waller. Four
of the men arrested were identified by Waller
and were held without bail Among them
was man who Waller shot. He is only
slightly wounded. 1t has been kept secret
until last night that on several nights last
week parties of men visited the residence of
of MAJOR Cole in the suburbs with the evil
dent intention of maltreating and terrorizing
himself and family and possibly assassinating
him. Major Cole was onel of the jurors in
the anarchist case. On each of the nights in
question Major Cole was in the city, they
greatly frightened the inmates of his house
by threats, but nothing occurred.
Thursday night when Ma or Cole was re-
turning from the theatre he was seized by
the ruthans in lonely spot near his home
pistol was pressed to his forehead and he
had given himself up tor lost when the sound
of an approaching carriage caused the as
sailants to release him and flee.
The city council last night refused to pay
the bills presented by the doctors of the
county hospital for the officers wounded in
the Haymarket massacre. The council con-
sidered the bills, which amount to several
thousand dollars, exorbitant. 1t is claimed
also that the services rendered the officers
should not have been charged for by public
institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Tuesdays Session of the House of
Deputies.

CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
The House of Deputies at the Episcopal
convention received the report, today, from
the committee on canons, recommending that
no church edifce should be dedicated while
any debt or money lien rested upon it.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Franklin of New Jer-
sey read the unanimous report of the Joint
committee on marriage and divorce appoint
ed at the general convention of 1888. The
report considered all causes deemed sufficient
in various State laws for granting divorces
and embodied new canon containing several
stringent notifications of the existing canon
on marriage and divorce. 1t provides that no
marriage of any person under Is years of
age shall be ,olenanized unless the parent or
guardian be present or has given a written
contract; that at least two witnesses know ing
the contracting parties be present; that di-
vorce can be recognized or granted on the
ground of adultery, the guilty person being
forbidden TO again marry during the life
time of the person from whom he or she is
divorced. The proposed canon forbids the
re-marriage of divorced persons under GER
tain circumstance and provides for penalties
to be imposed on the clergy for any failure
to observe the strict letter of the canon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
In SESSION.
Convention of the Knights of Labor at
Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, Oet l2.
The Knights of Labor convention met this
Tuesday morning and took hold of business
presented with determination to push throug h
and bring the sessions to q close within the
allotted two weeks. Since the adjournment
of the assembly, Saturday, various commit
tees have been actively engaged in consider
ing matters to them. The forenoon's ses-
sion, Tuesday, Was mainly occupied in re-
celylng reports from these committees and
taking action on them The assembly at |
O'Clock adjourned until Wednesday morning.
Editors of labor papers and other news
paper men who are delegates to the conven-
tlon met this afternoon and elected Frank X.
Foster of Haverhill, Mass, chairman, and
Albert Pine of Hartford, Conn, secretary
The organization proposes to form a labor
news bureau through which authentic infor-
nation in regard 10 labor matters can be
transmitted TO the country. Representatives
of machinists and black smiths in the conven-
ton also met TO establish a bureau through
which information regarding their trades
may be distributed. Representatives of
farmers IN the convention met TO present a
plan to the convention by which Knights of
Labor may form an alliance with Grangers
and with other associations of farmers. A
committee OF three was appointed to make a
collection of the conspiracy laws ef the sew
eral states by which firms and companies
encroach on the rights of workingmen. The
committee is also 10 collect evidence going
to show that employers have entered into a
conspiracy against workmen and to institute
suits against such employees under the con-
spiracy laws in all cases where proofs are
obtainable.
The general executive board had meet,
ing today to hear cases that have been pre-
sented TO it. 1t has more than IL 900 cases
awaiting its decision. The board will NEE,
again during the first recess taken by the
general assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13

this fire came Saturday, after HARMONY had
been for days in panic of tear over inceu-
diarism and everybody supposed the woods to
be full of men. it is supposable that the re-
spondent saw her opportunity to paw of an
old grudge and attempt to lay the blame on
the hypothetical men in the woods"
The local interest is simply immense The
stage as it drove in through the moonlight,
last evening, turned aside for scores and
scores sf teams bound for Athens and even
| to SkOwhegan, and the first sautatiop of our
stage coacher was, ''What's the news from
Harm'ny?" Nearly everybody was at the
hearing and all who were not will be there
Tuesday II is probable that it will not las,
long. The counsel for the defense thinks
lot.
Detective Simpson is here and will have
something to say at the hearing. The court
and It's attaches visited the spot of the fire
and the house of Mrs. Brown at A. NJ,
Tuesday. Mrs. Brown is out on bonds and
we saw her at her window as we drove into
the village at 8 P. NJ. last night. County
Attorney Bradbury says that in point of the
crowds in attendance this beats even the
murder trial of DR.. Moore at Solon, which
he conducted
The boy, Alfred Hurd, is at the iail a,
Norridgewock. The other boy, Melville II.
Rowe who is accused of firing John Dore's
buildings in Wellington, is also in jail.
Some folks think that Harmonys fire bugs
are all under lock and key or on trial. Some
differ greatly. Herein lies Harmony's dis.
cord.
I'm bet you dollar that after this scare
there be more fires in Harmony is only a
sample of the current talk.
The hotel is full but there is a cracking
good blaze in Landlord Bailey's wide mouthed
stove at this hotel last night. Fire is a good
servant indeed, and nobody better than Har-
mony knows how bad master.
man who says that he knows young AL
fred Hurd, says that the boy is not we'll bal.
anced, and that he, personally, believes that
the boys retraction should have due weight
Hurd confessed to the burning, you know,
and then took it back.
SKowHEGAN, Oct. IL.
The preliminary examination of Mrs. En-
ma E. Brown, charged with burning the
barn of Awah Booker, before Trial Justice
o. r. Bachelor at Harmony, was concluded
| today.
County Attorney Bradbury, assisted by J.
F. Holman, appeared for the state. E. N.
Merrill of Skowhegan, appeared for the re.
spondent. The principal witnesses for the
state were Mrs. Della G.. Booker and her
father, VIM. Evans.
The respondent declined to testify and had
no witnesses. The defense made a motion
to dismiss the case. Justice Bachelor
viewed the premises in the forenoon and in
the afternoon put the respondent under bonds
to appear at the December term of the su.
preme court of Somerset county, in the sum
of $500.
Detective True has left Harmony but De.
tective Simpson was there today. No further
arrests are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
MORE STRIKERS.
Situation at the Chicago Packing House
ITO More Men Go Out.

CHICAGO. Oct. ~.
The strike at the yards has spread. The
latest men to go out being ITO union en-
ployes of the Union Stock Yard. Transit Co
or these, sixty are section hands and the bal
ance work in the blacksmith shop. The shop
has been closed. The company notified the
men that they would have to work ten hours
per day and they refused. This has not, as
yet, intsrfered with the business of the COM
pany.
A committee from the General Assembly of
Knights of Labor, this morning, are having
consultations with individual owners of pack
ing houses, not finding it possible to deal
with the committee representing the entire
packing house interests. The general situa-
ton at the stock yards is unchanged Large
crowds were waiting about the houses this
morning but no disturbance was made. The
beef men continue at work and the Armour
house is running its pork department with
reduced force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13

BLAINE IN PENNSY YLVANIA.
Preparations for His Reception at Pitts
burg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. II.
At a meeting of the republican iron manu-
facturers and business men to make arrange
ments for the reception of Hon. James G.
Blaine on Oct. 20th, Chairman b. F. Jones
of the national republican committee, de-
clined to serve as chairman on the reception
committee, saying that such a step would
look as if the demonstration was chiefly for
the purpose of booming Mr.. Blaine for the
Presidency in 'S8. He said Mr.. Blaine was
not coming here for personal aggrandizement
but to accomplish what he felt satisfied he
could do-help the republican party in Penn
sylvania. He said it was question whether
Mr.. Blaine cared to pass through another
Presidential siege as candidate, and for his
part he was satisfied he did not, though this
matter would be known later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
AN EDITORIAL OPINION.

"s editor of the Portland, Maine, En-
H. SAID, editorially, in a recent issue of
S,.. i'e Baker Co., at l2s and 1870 Middle
e,es, 'r'iand, Maine, are proprietors of Bakers
h,. n"e'ican Specific. 1t is one of the best med
so. wat We have used. Amy one suffering with
po,s lungs, sore throat. Indigestion, cholera
exs.I 'eethache. neuralgia. rheumatism. sprains
edy eyes will find this to be safe and sure rem.
hp,. "e speak from experience. being cognizant Of
sif.. Nv aof Inc various diseases named. 1t saved my
dp,, "e In an attack of pneumonia. We feel 1t q
um.sa say this for the benefit OF others. We know
sdo..' oi the best citizens of Portland who will
A.,",. every word and more than we have said in
deG16dkwly-af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
FROM FORT FAIRFIELD.
Seizures for Violation of Revenue Laws
Another $4,000 In Which Gould is
Interested.
FoRr FAIRFIELD. Oct. l2.

Fort FAIRFIELD, Oct. II.
Deputy Collector Lowney has seized pair
of fine horses from g. c. Rogers OF Fort
Fairfield. for violation of the U. 5. revenue
laws. They were appraised at $3.50. He
also seized l0s sheep from Thomas Mains of
Limestone, their appraised value being s2l6
1t seems that Mains entered the sheep and
paid $50 duty the day before, but told the
officer that there were only 100 in the dock,
thus making the whole liable to seizure.
Benz. Gathercoe, the Fort Fairfield starch
manufacturer, went to Portland last week In
answer to a telegram, to see how his account
stood with the First National Bank. He had
about $40. 900 on deposit, and last year he
authorized Gould, the cashier. to draw 1t out
but is surmised that Gould forgot 10 invest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
THE BOODLE ALDERM
Sayles Joins the American Colony in
Canada.

New YORK, Oct. l2.
That Henry L. Sayles has joined the exile.
in Canada there is now little doubt. District
Attorney MARITIME virtually admitted Tuesday
that Sayles had fed.
Judge Cowing. it was said this afternoon,
would issue bench warrants for Sayles. Dis
trict Attorney MARITIME is considering the
matter of bring suit to set aside the convey
ance made by Sol Sayles upon the ground OF
fraud. The ex-alderman's brother is also
liable to indictment for his action if it can be
shown that he decided over the property to
escape liability.
Inspector Byrnes this afternoon re-arrested
ex-Aldermen Farley, Miller. Thomos Cleary
and VIM. P. Kirk and they were taken to
the district attorneys Office Judge Cowing
after listening to the argument increased the
bail in each case from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Bench warrants are in the hands of Inspector
Byrnes for the remaining members of the
's4 board who are under indictment and
awaiting trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
MAINE DISPATCHES,
FROM PORTLAND,
annual Meeting OF the Corporation of the
Maine General Hospital.

PORTLAND. Oct l2
The annual meeting of the corporation of
the Maine General Hospital was held TODAY.
Inc directors report says: We regret to be
compelled to report that litigation over the
will of Gov. 'Colburn has not yet terminated; :;
consequently nothing has been received from
that source. The experience by citizens of
the state of the good done by the hospital
has made easier the efforts of its friends to
OBTAIN assistance, but ii should be kept con-
stantly in mind that this same experience
has increased the call for treatment and adds
to the cost of maintenance. Let, then, no
interest grow cool or contributions be stinted
under the mistaken impression that it is or
will soon be self supporting.
The treasurer's report shows that during
the year, as in former periods, the hospital
has been able to keep within its resources.
The report of the resident physician shows
the number of patients admitted during the
year to be Ola proportion of deaths to the
number treated, 90 per cent. The training
school for nurses has continued to give satis-
faction to all connected with the hospital
There are now thirteen pupils; six will grad
uate next February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.
A MariavilIe Lady Found IN Her barn
With Bad Wounds on Her Head.
ELLSWORTH, Oct. II,

ELLSWORTH, OCV. TT
Shocking intelligence is received from
Msr;avlle that Mrs. G. Ingall was found IN
her barn yesterday lying insensloie' clutch
inc in her hand sledge hammer and having
,.vorsl had wounds on her head. She was
carried to her house and medical aid sum-
moned. At latest accounts she was still IN
sensible though her physicians have hopes
+h., sbe NAV recover. The general opinion
:. ,,o. bar wounds could not have been self
inflicted and suspicious of foul play are en-
Her husband was for several
wears a Free Baptist minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Bangor Wholesale Market.

Iutsuhy, Uct. Y.
APPLES-Per barrel, e1 75a2OO.
BEANS-Improved Yellow Eye, bushel. el 35
10 / 40; Pea. hand picked, bushel, &l 81 to So.
BUTTER-Choice new roll v b, 25925c; good -
&c; fair TO good II TO Z2c.
CHEEsE-Best factory, v b. 9l8iolc: best dairy.
9lgl0lc 49,
DRIED APPLE-Choice strung, n, 4g5c;
choice sliced, 5g6c.
EGGS-fer dozen. -a22 cents.
HAY-Best loose, v ton. ell 00el2 90; best bale,
ei2 OOai300.
OATs-Prime country, new, v bushel, 4os-c;
prime western. new, Agf5c.
PEAs-Improved. v bushel, " so; best Canada,
whole, 81 Is TO rs.
POTATOES-Best quality, v busbel, new, IS to 80.
PORK-Round hog. v n, 5l9 9sc.
POULTRY-Cbicken, v n, II sl7c; fowls, 1oglfc;
Turkeys, &c.
ONlONS-Per bbl.. e2 6ja3 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW Yog8, Oct. IL,
FIoUR-Receipts. 20.572, exports. 2soo, sales. 10
o00 No. 2, / 90 2 60; fancy white Western, extra
4 90 q 4 rs; common to good, As a 90; good to
choice, 10 a475; City milf extra. ssa So
superfne, i5a IS; ST. Louis extra, 40 20
winter wheat extra, 245 AIS; Minnesota extra,
2 IS a475
WHEAT Receipts 22s.46o exports, lo5 SOS, sales,
sf2 OOc No. 8 red, 80, No. red. 63l; elevator
No. Red State, sSl; No White state. "a.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY.-steady
CORN Receipts I0e, 200 bushels; EXPORTS iz3 $50,
sales, ia, ,ooc. spot No 3. 3oi; No 2. A
OATs-R@ceipts, 1880; sales. 10000; No ,, 30;
do white So; No 2. 30 3ol, do White. 33i n;
No /, IS; do White, IS. Mixed western, 20 -,
white do, "a a 30; White State, rs . 81.
SUoAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 . 81; Eranulated.
81; white extra C.Sa6l; yellow. 70 II; mould.
8.
PKrRoLKUM-United. s6l bid.
TALLow-easief.
BEEF-dul.
PokK-Mess spot, 7e 10 %; clear bsses
10 90.
LAID-sefned. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Congregational Session.

CHICAGO. Oct ~.
The national council of Congregational
churches of the United States will hold its
9th triepnial session at the Union Park Con-
gregational church. beginning tomorrow and
lasting week. 1t will be made up fS3 dele
gates from the various local congregational
associations throughout the country, each
association having the right to send one dele
gate for every ten churches or a fraction of
ten churches connected with it, and in addi-
tion to these each State association sends two
delegates. The delegates will be about
equally divided between clergymen and lay
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Good rempIars at Pennington.
PENNINGTON, Oct. II

FARMINGToN, Oct. IL.
Tonights train brought Grand remplar M
Dow of Brooks, Grand Vice Tempiar
Emma F. knight, Deering, Grand Sec ueo'
T. Brackett and wife, Belfast, Grand treas.
loo; e pease. Corinna, and others to attend
the semi annual session of the grand iooge o,
good templars of Maine, which will be hela
here Thursday. The grand council VIII NEE.
:, .ocrst session tomorrow at the Stoddaro
House,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Gen. kaulbars Arrived at Sarna.

SOFIA. Oct l2.
Gen. ksulbars has arrived at Varna. He
was received at the station by the pro Rus
sian delegation, which greeted him with
cheers. Subsequently he proceeded to the
Russian consulate, which was surrounded by
the threatening crowd. Ii was necessary 10
place military patrol at the consulate to
protect it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Musical Convention.

RoCKLAND, Oct. IL.
The Knox and Lincoln musical convention,
George L. Osgood, Boston, conductor, opened
here today and closes Friday night. The
solo artists, all from Boston, is exceptionally
fine and the chorus unusually large and prom
ising. This is the most interesting conven-
ton in the history of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
The Jewelry Swindler's Lot.

BANGOR, Oct. IL.
Three of the cases against George w.
McCurdy, the jewelry swindler, were dispos-
ed of in the police court at Bangor, Tuesday.
On the first two, McCurdy was fined S25 and
costs, each. On Ge third McCurdy was SEN
fenced to two months in the county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Or

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
The President made the following appoint.
ments Tuesday:
VIM. Maginnis of Ohio, to be chief justice
of the supreme court of the Territory oi
Wyoming.
w. a. d. Cochrane of Nashua, N. H., to
be pension agent at Concord, N. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Sagadahoc County Fair.

BRUNSWICK, Oct. II.
The Sagadahoc county fair opened today
The first days receipts were the largest ever
known in the history of the society and the
largest display of cattle. The stallion race
for the society championship and purse of
S75, was won by Busy Boy Of Bowdoin in
three straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Nainc Steck az Mnrtnl.
Caffle TrggEc by Ma,ae Drorcrs.

Cattle TrGRc BY Ma,ae Drorers
rms State turned out about 100 less cattle than
IN ! week. me warm weather of he past week has
not improved the beef trade butchers not being anx
ions TO buy large numbers either tor beef or Tor store
Workine oxen move slowly aud bids are low We
found sal, : by Burleigh 4 Bodwell of cattle Tiny
were eAhioited AZ the cattle show in Boston last
week, aud are decidedly premium stock teeu hy the
above hrm at NasSalborc, Maine. The average
weight Is 1900 lbs and they were sold to n. Bird 4
70 Nalhe tarmers have had au eve these cattle
al their state fairs They wsre sold al about one
cent ABOVE the best market pr ce. Libby n son sold
three year steers av 20 lbs at ttu: uic, pair of
Hereiords TO dress, weight Is o lbs al 7Ic; stays
av 1000 los, at 2lc. IL. Is. White sold helers to
dress 900 los 10 $50; do to drcss, $50 lbs, at
S1o 90 g. II Merrill sold beef cattle. av. 100 lbs.
AZ &c l.. W r, o steers, av. puO lbs, al 3lo.
Netc Aiich Goes md Sprisgers,
The demand is fairly good. Qiite A numh,r
shange hands within the range. 90 aud $50 per
mead some excel ent mixers lind their way TO
, market. sales 6y Libby Son. springers at sS
springer, $Sa. c, H. Merrill Id two sprineers ass
,he pair seven miloh cows. $40 each r s. Kim.
two milch cows, si5 each. A. o. Turner. one new
milch cow. $50; Breck & Wood, new miich cows,
sfo each W. Meley, six farrar cows, the lot at sq0
Zeal Calres.
Steady prices and a comfortable demand for good
dressing veals. Range u &c per h., as to quality
Olddrich Johnson, eight vcals of 1855 lbs ar 6c <
A. Pond sold veals liO lbs at ole. Brcck 4
wood, 70 veal.. $3.50 lbs. at DC. +. u. Coolidge
av' l20 lbs, &C.; O. II. Merrill. II vcsr. 100 lbs at
~ per head.
The following sales mostly directly or indirectly
from Maine dealers.
The demand for working oxen continues moder
ate and prices were of from S5a$l0 per pair. A
fair demand for mich cows with good supply. r.
H. Coolidge Son sold three springer- at t40 each .
one new miloh COW, $35; two do. at $40 each; five
do. at Sfo; three at $50 each. j. MeIoy sold one
new mich COW for s52; two at 1890 each X, w.
brown sold two oxen, weighing from 2i00a3i00
w, SCOltAnS sold for
tat EACH one do. at So do. for ESQ. two milch
cows, $50a$35 three do at $42 each, five do at si5
j. Is. hemich sold three new mitch cows at a6a &55
s45 j. ID. Hosmer sold two pairs Of working oxen
girthing II. Q in, weighing 1900 pounds at sl00,
$lOo one pair OF II. In. cattle, 2600 pounds, at
$i2O one pair of n CATTLE 1900 pounds, AT tl25 l.
c. Libby Son sold two beef cattle $500 pou nds,
at cents. l.. W., ten steers averaging II pounds,
at 81 cents; twelve mitch tor $3.50 J. 5. Hen.
ry sold two milch cows for $3.50 each two milch
cows for $47. so each one choice COW, 800; two do
at e325o each four do. AT &2l0 the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
ALBION.

The friends of our Representative elect
turned out to the number of 100 strong, and
made him q call on Saturday evening, and
had a thorough good time After speeches
and Refreshments were served the remainder
of the evening was passed in a social manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
Great storm in Alaska.

MoLULs, Ala, Oct. IL.
The storm last night was heavy along the
coast and vessels were detained from sailing.
The tide rose higher than has ever been
known. The telegraph Office at Fl. Mogun,
at the entrance of Mobile bay was flooded
and the operator reached dry land by swimm-
inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
The War Cloud.

PARIS. Oct l2.
There is vivid growth of war feeling in
France, The Boulanger party begun the is
sue of two new journals, La Revsnche and
LIE Soldat Labourevr. TO advocate the often
sive policy in vindication of the old military
prestige of France. Gen. Boulsnger, how
ever, disowns any connection with the pa
pers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-13
The AncbOria's Passengers.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Oct IL.
All the Apchorias passengers are living on
board the ship, comfortable and contented,
awaiting the arrival of the steamship
Ethiopia, leaving Glasgow tomorrow tor St.
Johns with shaft and fittings thence to convey
the passengers of the AuchOria to New York.