davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

The gospel work carried on at the
Chapel" on Cushnoc Heights might well
be named City Mission Work. Simple, in
formal non -sectarisn. gospel work is evidently
doing much for that rapidly growing portion
of our CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30
SOMETHING FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS
FoR VERY LITTLE FOLKS.

Dear Cousin Bess:-I am little girl eight
years old. have never written 10 you be-
fore. | want to tell you about my kitty
Fluffy. He can open any door in the house
But the other night he did the cunningest
thing | ever knew cat to DO. Every one
was in bed except my sister and myself. We
were just going up stairs when we heard, as
we thought, some one at the front door In
moment more the bell rang. My sister
opened the door and there stood Mr.. Fluffy,
waiting to be let in. The bell is set in the
middle of the door and is rung by turning a
cra.k. Now if any one has cat whose
name is Fluffy, | should like to hear from
them. | must close now for fear of that
dreadful wastebasket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30
Marrieo.

In Augusta, Mar. Is, BY Rev. J. b. Jordan, Ben.
H. Weston and Miss Lucy NJ Baker, both of Au
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

Mr.. J. NJ. Murch is erecting a stable near
hi, residence in Stzpleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

What little girl will be the first to write a
letter about the flowers in her garden, and
what little boy will tell me the names of the
fruit trees in his orchard? The first letter
received on either of these subjects will be
placed at the head of the column for Very
Little Folks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

What would have proved curiosity for a
dime museum was shown us yesterday. 1t
was a little puppy cross between black
lip, one extra claw on the right hind foot
and a genuine knot in his tail This little
canine prodigy only enjoys 4 posthumous
fame, having expired at the age of three
DAVIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

Everybody remarked yesterday that there
should be a hose house and company IN
Ward One Though our fremen are as alert
as any in the State, they are unable to cover
the distance between the present hose houses
and the vicinity of the State House without
sdelsy which in many cases might prove
exceedingly disastrous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

In our Amusement column will be found
explicit notice of free lecture on food
aIulteration' to be given in Granite Hall nex
Thursday afternoon Our people generally
will be interested in attending talk on so
instructive a subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30
uEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADvEETIsENkSTA.
Cement--Leigh 4 Wingate.
See BasselI l. Ws>ton's advt.
Fruit-K. W. 5oale.
Free lecture.
Rsgglss ST., Male QUARTET At Gardiner
Are you getting your share II sot, why nots
Wan,ed--ituaiion.
For sale Wagon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

We have several letters on hand for which
there is not room this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30
4lieo.

In Augusta Mar IS OF pneumonia, Harry A.
I ouafell1w aged - years, mouths, Funeral sun
dav Mar 81, al z. NJ, from his father. residenee
In this city March 81 George Stafford, aged IS
wears months and days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

train of snow plows went over the
Name Central early yesterday morning from
different points along the line, to the com
pany's shops at Watervlle. Not a snow
pillow has been used on the Maine Central
the past winter-a thing that probably never
occurred in any winter before in the history
of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

One OF the local druggists wishes US to
remind the public that all compounders Of
prescriptions in this city are oren on the
Sabbath between the hours of . and so
A. M, and at other times may usually be
found at their residences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

Next Monday morning crew of carpen-
ters. under the superiuteud nee of Mr.. }.
NJ Murch, will begin work at the Edwards
Co.'S new mill, As soou as the lumber
arrives next week the construction of the
frame will begin. Twelve workmen Will
probably be employed during the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

FKEENVM, NE.t WHICH III T07F.
Dear Cousin Bess:-I am little boy nine
years old. like to read the young folks
column SO thought would write too. |
live on a farm and have lots OF fun with the
lambs. Papa made me yoke, 30 row yoke
them up sometimes. | have been TO school
all winter but las ell std nov. our teacher :
name was We all thought a
great deal of her. did not miss day ia
the whole term have shaggy kitten
Her name is Mollie, she is very cunning
This is the first time / have written to you
and perhaps you will not think it worth
printing, Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

Juf loving COUsTH,
LEoRA +. CoLMAN.
well-Flufy is certainly one of the
wisest cats / ever heard of. | thlak you
must be very proud of him. You did not
tell me his color. so am going to think he
is a tortoise shell cat. At any rate, | know
he is nice whatever his color. thank you
for your very interesting little story. VIII
you not write me again very soon:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

The Y NJ c. \. have an association tea
at their rooms next Tuesday evening, the
Ladies Auxiliary furnishing Refreshments
On Thursday evening the ! 7. 5 c. f. of
the Congregational church give an enter
tsinment and sociable at the same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

The perfume of violets, the purity of the
Ily. the CLOS of the rose, and the flush Of
Hebe combine in PozEoni's wondrous Pow
der. marzoclw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

In Ward I in this city, there are twelve
houses within distance of one and fourth
miles, and all but one of hich are in sue
are now living thirteen persons who are
over seventy years of age oIly one
family in each house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-30

For sale Wagon.
NOSSAk %tttiitSC3s
nv
a...,d.v
Mr.. j. NJ hurcn Is efeeu"s ''Aoie heA
---------------------
The choir OF 1T. MARKS are rehearsin
some difficult Easter music.
Tho interior of the Domestic Bakery i
receiving fresh coat OF paint.
Io,.l ,islere, made anne s,csI
,,. c,.,s ,.,a. va.,s,d.v
ne i'' ~ C,,,-;-,.;.
PEI N''A
Fifteen boxes oranges TO be sold for Il
csnt. per DOZEN at Souie's. Bananas al
ripe.
,,,r.,n. Wood Of Chelsea was arrested
IN, liouor selling yesterday and is now il
Ksnbebec iau
I'll I..o;, oI...
hi. ..k ba. been no.t
,oned one week.
I'll, ,n.,k., vs,,s,
., IN an,
-
xo,ad
-, ,..L.,,i, mac, Nth .
-
II tomorrow 10 fair ana the thun i'h Do
deep the a"l1'' 49, ~
oeg'" ANU Vac '''''
WIN pf"Spe'""s
Mr. II. o. Mcguire has contracted to ouiii
two new cottages for Il. u. Burns On the
west side OF GroYe 81 ne VIII aiso III"
repairs
&. f. Dudley of the North Parish haa
barn raising last Thursday in "hich large
number Of neighbors assisted MT JOSIAH
Brown has also recently "u''' A'' A'''
--
The city schooi eoi''i''''ee' '""'''e %
W. ,. Choate' o. webster anu "eo l..
weeks nave ofsah'@eu ny t"'
Mi 'hoste as cha''hAn an' ~ 40
se'fepry
Z, "''"
snail '''''''' -, s-.,
"o''" nv
"'7 ''' uo'' NV
A'''i"''" -
An item regarding All Fools Day when
.-,..,n,,.. oon, into
49,.
""' 'a'' e., :; ,ho
"'"'A' '''' -
'''e"uA'
The gospel work carried on at the
"'pe' y" Nu'"'o0
oe "ai"e" Wy 'o'i :,
io'ins' "o" e''p'
DONG mnch tor that rapiuH S''"'"s p'''''
Oh our wy
In our Amusement column. will be found
explicit notice of a free lecture on food
'''''' w Nv
i"ui'i's "i'''"o'" qua
"'' Nv NV ="
'"''fuo'''e 'uo''''
ON. NJ the local druggists wishes US to
ramind tn. public that all compounders Of
presrrintions in thi, city are oren on the
nsooath oet~ee" tue noufs VI "'' "V
A. NJ anu Al o'her uiue' ''"9 H'"'''' NC
found at their residences
Tho NJ G. A have an association tea
at thair room, next Tuesday evening. the
Iadi.. Auxiliary furnishing refrcshments
nr rbrr.d.v oxcr;n, the y see of
tho Corvreyatioual church give an enter
tslnment and soclahle at the same place.
In Ward 1 in this city, there are twelve
bouses within distance of one and fourth
mile. and all bpt one of which are in sue
co.sio, nm a direct line on one street. where
are now living thirteen persons who are
aver seventy wears of age. OIly one
family In each house.
Ne,t Monday morning crew of carpen-
tors ,ndsr the superintend nee of Mr.. J.
N Nurcb will begin work at the Edwards
Ca now mill As soou as the timber
xosk tho construction of the
frame will begin Twelve workmen will
,rob.hlv no employed during the summer
------------ -.
uaiu oi SNOW p''"'
"a'ne Nen'rS' cary
ui"eten' Po'''s "io"e Wv ''"'' w
pillow has been used on the Maine Central
the past. winter-a thing that probably never
occurred in any winter before in the history
of the road.
ua.,.-,,v tina, there
hi, ha,.. and comnany in
r.-. a.o, .,e a. sler,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
HORRORS OF THE PLAGUE.
The New Danger that is Confronting the
Johnstown Survivors.

The New Danger that is Confronting the
Johnstown Survivors.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June Are the hor'
rors Of the flood to give way to the terrors
OF the plague? is the question now agitat.
ing the valley OF the C%onemaugh. To-day
opened warm, almost sultry. The stencil
through Johnstown was almost overpower.
ing. Sickness in spite Of the precautions Of
the sanitary authorities, is IN the increase.
Fears of an epidemic grow with every hour.
Five cases of maligant diphtheria were
found this morning in FIVE different houses
on one street and the health authorities
anticip ate much typhoid fever and kind
red diseases, especially as the weather ID
growing warm. The scarcity Of vegetables
adds to the danger.
General Hastings this morning said the
situation isgooda as for as reported. Bodies
are being gradually recovered all the time,
but not in az large numbers as the first
few days. Last night several ghouls wan
dering amid the wreck on evil intent were
arrested. This morning they were given the
choice OF imprisonment or going to work
at 50 q day. They promptly chose the
latter.
The Waits Mission is dong noble work
here. Within an hour after their arrival
they had established q bureau and were re-
ceiving children and babies that were or
phaned by the food ard flame. When all
are gathered it is believed they will number
several hundred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
JUBAL EARLY'S GRAFTON.
His Address at the Decoration of Confed
crate Soldiers Graves.

His Address at the Decoration of Confed-
crate Soldiers Graves.
WINCHESTER, Vss June THE graves Of
$500 confederate soldiers were decorated
this afternoon. General Jubal Early, ora
tor OF the day, made al address OF some
length. 1t abounded in sarcastic illusions
to Grant and Sheridan. Speaking Of the
battle of Winchester, he said his command
was compelled to retire before an over
whelming force numbering nearly $4,000
men, OF which more than 10000 were
cavalry, superbly equipped, while his force
did not exceed $4,000 at most. Early
gloriied the mastery retreat Of his force.
Referring to history written from a fed.
eral standpoint, he said, One thing strikes
q person with great force and that is the
wonderful way the confederate soldiers had
OF multiplying themselves on the field OF
BATTLE" After describing the battle OF
Cedar Greek. Early said Sheridan made his
famous ride over a distance Of about 10
miles and that it took him from early
morning until noon to Go it.
Early contradicted the personal memoirs
of General Grant and the Army and Navy
Journal. In speaking of the devastation
OF the Shenandoah valley, be said it was
due rather to the 'magnanimity OF Grant"
than to the barbarity Of Sheridan, as Sher.
dan simply took his order from his pre-
decessor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

of Mrs. d. N. Newbro.
IMr.ondr MRS. Madean, fRom Virginia Gaty
| Nevada. have taken up their residence II
Brache,s building ON Wyoming street.
The closing exercises of the high schooI
take place at Miners Union hall, Friday
evening. The graduates are: Mable Beai,
Helen Engle, Eva Strasburger, Lusie Bald.
win. Frank Young. Harry Hoyt n kich'
ard Trembath.
Mr.. and Mrs. D'Acheulareexpected home
the latter part Of this month.
Invitations are out Tor the commence
ment exercise at the Deer Lodge college
June 13.
Miss Eleanor Birdseye left for Avon, Satur.
day morning.
Rev. Mountioy leaves this week for
Boseman to take charge Of the Christian
church there.
Julian Heilbronner is able to be out
AM should attend the Presbyterian
church to-day, it being Children's day.
F.F. Harris, chief engineer OF the Mon
tana Union, and Miss Mary Boland OF
South Butte, were united in marriage by
Rev. McAllister, at the McDermott hotel
parlors, Friday evening. The ceremony
ended, all repaired to the theater and from
thence to q wedding supper at the hotel.
Misses Adiie and Lucy Thornton contem-
plate returning the 18th instant from Mis-
souri,. where they have been attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary and family leave
Butte Friday for Omaha, where they will
make their future home.
John Noyes leaves for Seattle Monday.
Mrs. John III. Brown, nee Miss FAINT.
niece of Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Curtis, arrived
in Butte last week and will make this her
future home.
Wilbur Sanders, son OF Colonel Sanders
of Helena, has been in town visiting old
He returned home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Gabel, of Deer Lodge, is in the city.
While Mr.. }. K. Clark is out OF town this
week, Mrs. Clark will baye rooms at tie
Paragon.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoge, Miss Renouard and
Mr.. Ben. Thayer will spend to-day fishing
on Moose creek.
One oil the grandest events OF the season
will be the opening OF the Montana hotels at
Anaconda the first of July. 1t il the iarg-
est in the territory and situated in u a
pretty town that most OF the society peo-
pie are looking forward anxiously for the
finest ball which has occurred in a long
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Clark and family
have rooms at Mrs. Emerson's while their
new home is being erected on Broadway.
A number of people expect to make Ana
conda their home this summer. Among
the number are Mrs. Brownlee and Mrs.
Shelby Tuttle.
Mrs. J. G. Dawson, Jr.. and Miss Daisy
Dawson returned from Warm Springs last
evening, where they have been the guests OF
Doctor Mussigbrod for the past week.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter Minnie,
mother and sister of Mrs. j. W. Glligan,
have left for their home in Iowa. Enroute
they will visit wiuh their son and brother
w. p. Robinson, OF Denver, Colorado.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
THE SIOUX ACCEPT.
They are Signing the New Government
Provisi0ns-Generai Crooks Speech.

They are Signing h New Government
Provisions-GeneraI Crook's Speech.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, Dakota, June z, via
Valentine, Nebraska.-The commissioners
held another council with the Indians, this
afternoon. Yellow Hair. Swift Bear, Hol-
low Horn Bear and others spoks. Hollow
Horn Bear wanted General Crook to tell
them about it, saying they all knew him
and would listen to his words.
General Crook spoke briefly but forcibly
to the Indians, explaining the provisions Of
the bill, and saying they could sign or not
as they saw fit. He told them the govern
ment could not always feed them; that
they must become self-supporting, and that
the government in this bill does more for
them hal it ever did for white men.
When he had concluded, Crow Dog signed
the paper and the other Indians began
signing at three tables as fast as the inter-
prefers could give the names and identity
them. - .
At 6 O'Clock 400 had signed, including
many prominent chiefs. One thousand
and iorty must sign in order to meet The
requirements of the bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

Seattle says: Accurate records CT thu
sossssgwouid include every business man0l
prominence in the town. It is q dreadful
calamity from which few have escaped.
Ting FIRST thoughts Of many were to save
their Individual possessions, and the streets
we're soon crowded, and in many places,
blocked with teams loaded with valuablee
OF every description, seeking places Of safety
on the hills.
The burnt region covers all the blocks oil
solid and substantial property OF Seattle,
including the entire waterfront, built mostly
of wood upon piles driven into the mud
fats. which it had been predicted by the in.
surance men OF the city would some time
BE SWEPT By FIRE.
! Only the wind from the northeast, which
kept upsteady blowing. saved thatportion
OF the city north OF Union street.
Tacoma city sent to Seattle, this morn
ing, a large quantity of provisions. blan-
kets, tents, and one hundred slaughtered
beeves to supply the immediate wants OF
the homeless people. Portland sent sew.
eral carloads of provisions, bedding,
blankets and tents.
General Gibbon, commanding the depart
ment OF the Columbia, will send seventy
tents from the Vancouver barracks. Aid
in money and n~ecessaries will be forwarded
from different sections Of the country with
out delay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
THE RAILROAD sIrUAr1Ox.


The Pennsylvania Trains Running Assan
The Lost Trains.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Pennsyl
wanna railroad is at last able to announce
q resumption Of through passenger trains
from New York to Pittsbure, by round.
about way, being ferried at Sunbury.
30 many conflicting reports have been
published concerning the loss Of passengers
and the damage to trains overtaken by
the food at Conemaueh last Friday, that
General Manager Pugh was asked to fur
nish the associated press with an official
statement Of the exact number OF people
known or presumed to have drowned rom
the two sections Of the day express, and
also q statement as to what became OF the
trains.
These facts were elected: As near as
can be learned 10 lives were lost and two
passenger and q baggage car were washed
away. A baggage car has been found miss
ing and a coach may have been carried
down to the. debris at the Johnstown
bridge eome hours after the foods struck
the train. Three Pullman sleepers came in
contact with q burning car and were de-
Among the names given in the
list none can be found coming from points
west OF Chicago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
CLEANING UP THE DEBRIS.
Some of h Terrible Sights-The Over
towering Stencil of Bodies.

Some of the Terrible Sights-The Over
powering Stencil of Bodies.
Jo%HNsrowN, June Eight thousand
men have been at work, to-day, cleaning
out the debris, but truth compels thu state
ment, that undertaking has not yet been
fairlystarted. Fires are burning pand down
the valley as far al the eye can reach, and
the air is thick with smoke.
Estimates are to the effect that it will
take 20, 900 men four weeks to clean out
the heaps Of ruins piled upior miles between
the hills, up and down the course of the
river.
An hour ago the writer completed q tour
ef the mighty wreck in this vicinity. Dor
ens Of human beings and animals were to
he seen on the surface, charred and black.
ened by fire, and in such a state OF decom.
position that the strongest nan could not
more than glance at them. Eighty-six msn
from Altoona under ordere OF the sanitary
officials are
SCATTERING DIsINFECTANTs
over the acres OF wreckaQe that the rail-
road bridge stopped. Mr.. Kirk declares
that thousands of bodies will yet be found
in this territory alone. The great trouble
thus far experienced at the bridge has been
caused by the mass OF telegraph wire that
reaches across the various spans through
which water has passed. Line repairmen
are badly needed to help in removing the
wires. and Kirk says as soon as they are
zone he will hustle the debris Through by
the acre.
The problem OF the hour is the DISPOSAL
of the debris about the Pennsylvania road
bridge. Unless it is soon gotten rid OF, the
istench will be 10 overpowering that no
human being can withstand it. q.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
AN AWFUL CRIME.
DesperadOes Murder q Minister'S Family,
and Rob and Burn the House.

De6peradOes Murder q Minister'S Family,
and Rob and Burn the House.
NASHVILLE, June IA special from
Knoxville to the american says: Rey-
nolds and Thomas ]. Lloyd, both noted
hard cases, went to the house OF the Rev.
Jacob Harness, Baptist minister, late
Wednesday night, for the purpose Of rob-
berry. Mrs. Harness and a half-witted son,
aged 16, were alone in the house, the minis
ter being away. The robbers brokedown tho
door and rushed in, shooting the old lady
dead in her tracks. 81
The boy was awakened by the noise and
rushed out at another door. The men fol-
lowed him out and o~vertaking him, beathim
to death with q garden hoe. They carried
him back and threw him in the doorway.
They next ransacked the house, secured
$74, and then, to cover up their horrible
crime, applied q torch and the house and
contents were completely burned.
The murderers were arrested in a saloon
at Jellico, last night, and the officers started.
to Huntsville, the county seat OF Scott
county, with the prisoners.
It is reported here to, night, that they
were taken from jail at an early hour, this
morning. and lynched. The rumor has not
been confirmed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
THE SCOURGE.
1t Grows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Measles Also Around.


JeHNsTowN, June 1.-THE pneumonia
scourge grows alarmingly, notwithstanding
the statements OF Doctor Croft Of the state
health board. DR.. Sweet, a member OF DR..
Groff's stat, came down from the Cambria
hospital to night, with the startling report.
To an associated press correspondent, DR..
Sweet said: Ale
prospect Hill is full of pneumonia, with
some diphtheria and measles. The hospital
is full to overlooking, and forty-two cases
are on the outside. They were almost
all of severe pneumonia. There is every
condition needed for the spread Of the dis
ease and I fear an epidemic"
DR.. Darlington also reported several
cases of pneumonia, having found them on
the hill near Morrellville.
Pair of human feet was noticed sticking
out OF the sand on the river bank near
Hernville to-day. A gang of men 500 I'M
earted the bodies, two men and n girl,
sll in good state OF preservation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
Trustee Meeting.

The trustees of the Volunteer Mining
company, held a meeting yesterday even
ing, and decided that development work
hereafter should consist in drifting east
and west on the middle vein. Treasurer
Maillet was instructed to Immediately ad-
vertise all delinquent stock for sale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
situation OF Affairs in Samoa.

SIDNEY, N. 8. w, June 7.-The steamer
Lubbock has arrived from Apia with ad.
vices from May %. Everything is quiet in
Samoa. A truce is maintained between the
contsnding natives, owing to report that
additional German men.of.war will 60 to
Apia. Mataafa has recalled his followers.
It is expected 5000 OF his men will assem-.
BILE in one camp shortly. Tamassese and
5000 adherents remain encamped at Aetna
Ain men.of.war have left Apia. The British
man-of.war Rapid has sailed Tor the FIJI
islands. The American steamer Nipsic, con.
veyed by steamer Alert, has gone to Iutuil'a
for coal, and from there was 70 proceed to
Auckland.