davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

the tunnel between Detroit and
Windsor was turned this morning.
THE PRESIDENT.
SANTA CRUZ, May president
and party arrived here at s o'clock
this morning. They had ali enthu-
siastic reception.
CAR SHOP STRIKE OVER.
DETROIT, May 1.-The strike al
the Michigan car shops Is practically
oyer. Every department is working
and by Saturday full operations will
be resumed.
BYRNEs THEORY.
New YORK, April 3O.-Inspector
Byrnes this morning made public a
statement to the effect that the man
known as "Frenchy" No. |" is ascer-
tanned to have slept in the East
River hotel on the night OF the mur-
der. The murdered woman, Carrie
Brown, occupied room 81, while
"Frenchy" slept IN room 33. On
the evening of the night of the muir
der Carrie Brown was seen to go in
to the hotel in company of strange
man. This man left the place be-
fore midnight. 1t is believed
"Frenchy No. 1" then went to
Carrie Browns room, that they
quarrelled, and that TIE result of the
row was the murder of the woman.
The body of Carrie Blown was
shipped to her relatives this morning
at Salem, Mass.
JACK THE RIPPER.
New YORK, May 1.-Inspector
Byrnes yesterday afternoon sub
stantiated the story given out this
morning as to the identity of "The
Ripper' now under arrest. The in
spector does not say positively that
'Frenchy No. 1'is the murderer, but
he gave II stong chain Of circumstan-
tial evidence that leayes no doubt
but he Is the man who committed
the atroclous crime. He discovered
he said, that Frenohy was with the
woman "Shakespearn Wednesday
night, and slept with her In the
East River hotel. During the fol-
lowing day he was In her company
nearly all day. Tuesday, about mid
night, "Shakespear" left the bar
room where she and Frenchy were
drinking, and little later she was
seen gOlng upstairs with a strange |
man. Soon afterward Frenchy ask.
cd for room and was assigned to
one dire city opposite that occupied
by "Shakespear," When Frenchy |
was arrested he had no uudercloth-
ing on. He wore coarse shirt, a
pair Of filthy socks. Blood was dis
covered on the shirt, and on the
floor of the hallway between the
the rooms occupied by the Brown
woman aud Frenohy several spots
were discovered. On the inside OF
the door in Frenchy's room were
blood marks. The blanket In the
room had a clot of blood upon lt,as
II person had wiped his hands up-
on 1t. The inspector says Frenchy
No. 2 was arrested early Sunday
morning but It is discovered that he
spent the night at place nearly five
miles distant. Late yesterday
afternoon a mysterious prisoner was
brought before District Attorney
Nicoll. Later ne was removed to
police headquarters. This man IN
All particulars answers TO the dis
nription OF the man who rented the
room at the East river hotel with
The murdered woman. II was after
wards ascertalned that his name
was John Franks, aud that he is Al,
Arabian.
NEw ELECTORAL BILL
LANSING, Mich. May 1.-The bil.
for presidential eleellon
'y congressional districts. passed
10Th houses OF the Legislature; also
bin was drawn up 10y demovi ats "a
llylde the stale into one hundred
'epTesenlnliYe "isliels,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01
NIGHT DRILLS

PARIS May 1.-Newspapers of
this city to day announce that the
French armies on the German
frontier are to be exercised in
night military drills. The depart
ment of Meurthe and Moselle will
take up war positions along the from.
tier, Troops in Meurthe and
Moselle will be reinforced by a
large force of cavalry and infantry,
brought together by an extensive
mobilization af army reserves. The
troops thus placed under arms will
occupy all the vital positions which
they would have to hold in an effort
to repulse an Invasion of German
troops.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01
MARKETS.

WHEAT.
CHICAGO, May 1.--Close, wheat
firm; cash $1.07l, June $1.O6l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

DOR SALE AND TRADE.-Fine ClVae
IL stallion will trade for city or hrm
property, also have three fine farms in
central Nebraska, York. and Hamilton
counties weuld change for LAT d in Oregon
Call on II. h. Ryan, North Salem. l.5,T
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

THE PREslDENT.-Yes, he is com
ing to Salem, but our city also has
other attractions, and the greatest of
these are to be seen at Farrar &
CnIq
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01
A STUBBORN STRIKE.

DU QUoIN, ILL.,, May About
1900 coal miners in this district
struck this morning to enforce the
law for an eight hour day and pay
every Saturday. This will probably
be one OF the most stubbornly con-
tested strikes ever held in this dis
trict.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

Sun hats for 95 cts. at Calyert's,
ChildFen's hats for "a cts. at Cal
vert's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

TNHREE BALLS.--Money loaDed -
Il watches and jewelyand ali iS kinds on o3
IST fa oI properly that can be stored in
l06 State street. ''"s'tS SSofe,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

The remains of Won Moltke were
inferred at Kreisau Wednesday with
impressive ceremonies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01
FROM INDIA.

MANIPUR, May Shortly after
the British troops entered Manipur,
the bodies of Chief Commissioner
Quinton, Political Agent Grimwood
and those other members Of the
commissioners staff killed recently
at the massacre were eXhumed and
now lie in state, pending an impos-
ing military funeral which takes
place Monday next in honor of the
dead officials. A commission of
army officers has been formed with
the object of lnquiring into the
causes which led to the rebellion and
into the massacre of the British
officers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01

E'oH RENT.-Three furnished roor,, :.
y light housekeeping. inouirTeO ITO1s " S5 ISS
a,3ts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01
RIOT IN FLORENCE.

FLORENCE, Italy, May l. - AT
4:30 this afternoon crowd of about
one thousand workingmen gathered
on the Piazza Savonarola. In the
progress Of the meeting one speaker
gave most violent incendiary ad-
dress, calling upon the men present
to plunder the houses of the wealthy
classes. The police arrested the man
who Twas making these remarks.
Tumult followed, and the working
men began to handle the policemen
roughly in an attempt to rescue the
prisoner. Finally two troops OF
cavalry charged upon the rioters
and made the latter retire.
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN GREECE.
ATHENS, Greece, May 1.-The
Capita from Ionian Islands, brings
news of a serious religious riot,
which has taken place there. To
day Is observed by Greek Christians,
as good Friday and pardorouies day,
aud consis;e of Il procession. When
they neartd the Hebrew section,
Christians besieged the section.
Upon refusal of the Christians, they
retired in peace. The soldiers fired
upon them, killing and wounding
several people. Christians are now
pillaging houses of Hebrews at
Senate, and threaten to burn the
Jewish quarter in town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-01
BIG PARADE.

LOUISVILLE, Kyr May Labor
day drew out probably the largest
parade ever seen here, today being
made a general holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
praganica NoficQ


SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially
for dPah e oS any Of Ind sx eo
merca docg@sns letters nSI specially addressed being
Soieisn mails for the week ending September IL Will
close Po@P; n all cases &C. e., lis Iss ose a. n follows u,v
via Southampton and Brema Setteis fgr LELAND muss
E K GS' psr s' R 1af jm 4 en- for and
koeF &s r. Via S 500 0f and GduSP per c
& Il a .!Ss sS@d u d A9 n.y. ~
Cuba, per 8. 5. City Of Alexandra, via Havana.
B:@aisE d. soHsAsnPo an ti' nSSISSg ps
for PrOsresO per hsbana ctters Tor other Mexican
:hsnsaSy ' Il qS Jr ddaf 10 and soS
COSTA tas' R RS and Re5 Gu E'M %St S @
porg); p. N: Complementary 1870 M for Beg "a
%uGs P 20, Na.a and aRss CUBA per
Santiago at 80 p. IA. for Newfoundland per steiner
FRfDAY@At p. m. for Ciudad. Bolivar per s.
SXTSkDAY a. n for Brazil Ia aHs The oI Ia VA pis s
Thomas for Martinique ana Gu@ceSgge Via Aar.nisqe 1.
e1.ands must be directed per AlianeaD at 9 a. m foe
per- er"SO s. La Touraihe VA HAVE at Norw
iains vdiia'9 At a m. Complementary 70 a. M for
Great Britain except L9nGo0 unless r ssy Sdar s,s!
s oT O hSs'@ part. D 81 Europe %ass g.
Belgium GUM Nethsrahds Austria: Germany Denmark.
and NOf Bremen aHq Tor Parts Of Europe %Ss
20 directed per Eider'l; 80 M for Netherlands
diret per Amsterdam VIA R0tte dam (ettes muss
be directed ''per Austetam)i az $50 a. M for Scot
land direct per Ethops VIZ Glasgow uetters must
IA 40 a. ny for Winaward Islands per s. Bcrmuda
letters for Grenada Trinidad and fobago be di.
rsctd Der Bermuda at II a. M Complementary IL 80
mG for Fortune Island and jamaica also Jacmel ana
ANY Caves Hayt, per Adirondack; at IL q. for
amnec6e Chiapas. Tabaseo and Yueatan per Orr.
aha eters Cuba ana Tampco direct Mexi.
a Via Vera b. d escd per Ori1aba y;
~ $50 m. fer st. PerreMquclon, per steamer froa
North sydney. - a..
fosS, 1oS 5Ss Costa '' VIA ~0a' par
Malls for China and Japan, per Gaelic (from San
n nv Malls for Australia New-zealsnd Hawaiian FIJI
and samoan Islands, per Marposa from San franelsco
close mere daily up 10 september 49, 80
Nnstralia). Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per $.
ten,ler 80 az 80 Mails TO- :he Society Islands,
ner ship Tfopic Bid from San Francisco close here daily
IN tG september '24, at go p Mails for Newfound-
land by T1 10 Halifax and thence by steamer, close az
this Office daily at 80 Mails FOR Miquelon, by rail
N Boston bv steamer close a. this Oce daily
at 80 p. Mails for Cuba, by rst to Tampa. Fla.
and thence BY steamer calling Mondays and ihursdaysl
oyerland unless specially addressed dispatch by steamer
close this Office daily az a. N.
Trans. Pacific malls FORWARDED 70 san Francisco
ard the schedule 81 closing i arranged on the pre-
sumptiOn uninterrupted overland tenss % san
Francisco Malls from the Fast arriving on time ~ San
Francisco o. sailing Of steamers are dispatehed
thence the same day Registered mail closes az p.
previous day CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Postofice. New.York. N. T., September 4. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OPERATIONS.

Chicago Sept IA dispatch from San Francisco says
.sThe southern Pacific Railroad Is about 10 Deglh aco
operations in Oregon and Washington wmch VIII e"V
in the railroad world. Articles OF incorporation
have been filed Salem by the oregon ana OaloIniS
Railroad Company. The object of the incorporation IS 70
build railroad from Portland along the Willamette fNef
by way OF Sverton, Cooerg ana Sprihgneu anu 'iD
middle fork OF the Willamette River to the State boundary
line between Oregon and California aud also from Por"ho
south along the west side Of the Willamette RIVER 70
Airle Polk County and thence to the southern DouhuS
of Oleyon. Branches will be as follows: From ol'
vorton "a WOODBURY.; from a suitable point on Howelfs
Prairie. between Snverton and Macteay, to the "aluo
Huls; from point opposite sciotoscio Yamhih county
west to Sheridan; from point near Dayton h"nhii
County to Dayton and such other branches as may DC
.ossorv Also 10 purchase the Oregonian Railway ana
the Portland Valley all their property The directors
Of the company are f. II. Padee and O. p Huntington
of New.York; W. " Huntington Charles Cf'cker 1no9
HonkIns OF California; II. HOchser, Donald Maceay'
John McCracken r. Erhart, w BretheIing ana George
H. Andrews OF Portland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08


BEAKDsLEE-on September 3 at Mortcair r. j.. Ella La
Winifycd Beardsee, widow Of John Beardsee' Ill inc
Slst year OF her age. ,, w
Funeral services at the residence Of her sOnnaw j. w.
Noyes, III Elm-st MOntcair, n. j. at ESQ p NE
Wednesday, September s.. =, VIZ - u
Internent at Little Falls, n. Y
ohAwFolpon Sunday, September 9, Nelson Crawford;
his late residence, zoos 5thave on Iuesday tne OH
inst, at p. IN.
n j.. Mary Emma Radford, wife Of Frank H. Gilbert.
Fqnera service at ae residence 81 ner t Wednesday
evening, September inst, at O'clock
Interment at convenience OF family.
JOHNSoN-At Newport Il. l., September 8, Heron Il
Funeral services his late residence, Gibbsaye New
port Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
SCANLoN-on Monday september T. Catherine WIDOW OF
FSS rSSqsdag septSer 10 at 10 a. M from her late
residence, 3Si Degrawst., Brooklyn thence 70 Oh
Kindly omit flowers.
SIMONToN-on Sunday, September o, Eliza Simonoon,
In the goth year OF her age. -,
daughter Mrs w. j. Lyon, ~ West 92dst. On Wednes-
day. September o. at IL a. IN.
Interment private.
STAATS-At Goshen, N. Y. Sunday morning Sept. o.
ia the 27th year Of her age, Mary e. Renler wife Oh
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services from residence OF her mother In Goshen,
Wednesday, the 9th inst, at noon.
Il. H. train leaves the foot OF Chambersst at NJ.
TREMPER-On Sunday evening. September g. 1891. Sarah
PuFdy, widow Of Harmon 1Iemper, formerly OF New
Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funeral
the residence OF her niece, Mrs. William b.
Fowery, White Plains, N. Y, on Wednesday, the 9th
Carriages will be IN waiting on arrival :o5 D.
train from Grand Central Depot.
Irterment at Rye Cemetery.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
ONCE 3s0 6thaye corner o3d.st N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
CHANGES IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER"
w. V. M'KEAN SUCCEEDED BY L. CLARKE DAVIS
AS MANAGING EDITOR.

w. V. M'KEAN SUCCEEDED BY L. CLARKE DAVIS
AS MANAGING EDITOR.
Philadelphia Sept 1.-THE most important newspaper
change announced in this city for some time occurred
this morning in The Public Ledger" Office. william
V. McKean for more than twenty-six years the naas
ing editor retired and succeeded By L. Clarke Davis
as MANAGING editor. Mr. Mexican will continue on the
staff OF The Ledger at full pay and will write oc
oasonal editorials, but will be relieved from the re
sponsibllty OF managing the business OF the Journal
and vocing its sentiments The announcement Is madc
that George w. Childs will himself be editor-inchef.
Mr.. Mexican, who was for many years connected WIN
aThe Inouirer,7 became managing editor OF Inc
Ledger soon after IFS purchase BY Mr. Childs ne was
nccssant in his labors and rarely took vacation WIN
his advancing years Mr.. Mexican was some ums ago
advised to take a rest by extended trip to EUROPE
but declined.
Mr.. Davis has been with "The Ledger for aoout
three years. lie formerly managing edltot o.. rin
InQuifprn and editorial writer for The EVclhs LIZ
graph lie is genial man and brilliant Jou''''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
rARfERs IN CONTENTION AZ A1Rlrr.

Albany sept IA convention Of the state Farmers
League mot ncorporated) was held here this after
noon by county and down league delegates for tho
purpose Of outlining plan o. action on political ques
lions affecting the interests Of agriculture IN the com
ing canvass for he election Of state and local Officers
About fifty leagues were represented. Henry F. Abel'
chairman of the State Committee, called the conven
ton to order Theodore Van Valkcnburgh, Of Morris
ve was chosen chairman l.. ID. Collins, J. H.
Crandall F.. /. Davis. L. d. Chapman, J. Waterman
j. H. Hays II. G. Havtland. c. II. Amber Enos
Munson, Henry F. Abel and g. IL. Niver were op
pointed committed b look after the Interests o.
the farmers al the next session OF the legislature 10
ths committee were also added the presidents OF All
comfy leagues. The committee which had been ap'
p0lnted 10 report 10 the convention platform ~
principles In harmony With the act and purpose OF
the League reported series Of resolutions which WIo
unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
FASSErT'S GROWING BOOM.


worth are stI in the field and will be strongly sup
ported In THEIR respective sections There Is nothing
IN TINS Tracy movement 1t is not wise 10 run an
Administration candidate
what about the minor Offices y was tho next query
Weii' William 4. sutherland. OF this city, has
strong backing FOR Attorney General and will probably
DC nominated The NewYork delegation to a man will
support Edward Einsein for Lieutenant Governor or
Controller, probably the latter oiice.'
VINO VIII be the officers OF the convention 2"
William W. Goodrich, of Brooklyn, will undoubt
edly be temporary chairman Nothing, of course has
ooen done toward the permanent organization. The
contests rom Chemung and Seneca counties will be
peaceaoiy ana quickly settled. There Will DO pro
lohged discussion. The New-York delegation Is ex-
pocted by special train tomorrow Something definite
can be reached on their arrival
Mhen VIII the convention conclude its business ~
As 10 that, cannot say. The country delegates
ar Always anxious TO adjourn and 60 home, but
day. ~ " 0''" 10"SN' '""" INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE UEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILLsP. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington. Sept The depression which was Oh the
Middle Atlantic Coast this morning has moved faau'! "
northward developing considerable energy ana IL j nov
central near PASSPORT Heavy rains oceurIeu along ~o
New. England Coast ;nd although the winds were ho va"
A. the Immediate eotst stations the storm was poOo'
.ero al the New.Eneiand Coast Generally fair "eather
continued in the Southern states md thence "
the like region. 1t cooler on the Middle Aahto
end generally In the Northwest. and warmer IN INC Oo
Valley T., ,o,thsr,
stationary temperituro northern portion hor'he'y
winds. -, - , ,,,... r,o,nsvlyanip. light
local oweys and fair during the greater portion oil Vo '
northcrly winds; stationary temperaturc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
PROGRAMME OF THE SESSION TO BE HELD AT
SARATOGA THIS MONTH.

PROGRAMME OF THE SESSION TO BE HELD AT
SARATOGA THIS MONTH.
Saratoga, Sept Special).-The National Conference
Of Unitarian and other Christian churches which will
begin lis sessions here September 81, promises to
be an unusually important and interesting gathering.
1t will be opened by sermon the outlook OF Uni
tarianism, by the Rev. Richard Armstrong OF Liver
pool, England on Tuesday, September %. communion
will be administered by the Rev. DR.. L. f. Hale, after
which the business sessions Of the Conference will
begin with the installation of the president Of the
Conference, George William Curtis, OF Nev-Yorh On
the same day resolutions in memory of Justice Miller,
late president Of the Conference. will be introduced,
various reports relating to the extension and growth
of Untaranism will be read, and popular meeting
will be held in the evening, at which the topic " Our
Young People, viii be discussed by the Revs. T. A.
Horton, Jenkln Lloyd Jones, Mlnot j. Savage and
Thomas II. Slicer, and Mrs. Mary A. LlvemOre and
w. II. Baldwin.
on Wednesday, September %, paper on Marriage
and Divorce" by Carroll ID. Wright OF Washington, will
be read, and evening missionary mass-meeting will
be held, at which eminent speakers will be heard. On
Thursday the last day OF the Conference reports of
committees will be read among them the committee on
cndOwing the Meadville Theological school, the Com
mittcc on Liturgy and the Committee on Japan. a
paper The Bible In Theology will be read by the
Rev. W. W. Fem, Of Chicago. aad IN the evening gen
eral discussion on The Religious Outlook will take
place, the closing address being By the Rev Dr. f. b.
Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
RECORD OF EAsrRorYp SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Sept IA decided improvement Is shown
in She record of eastbound shipments by rail for last
week. total of So, $50 tons carried BY all lines,
against 5o,704 tons the previous week, and T,3o3
tons during the corresponding week of 1890 AT the
same time there considerable falling of In LAKE
shipments The freight Forwarded by lake amounted
to 1O3127 tons, against 11o,26e tons for the week
previous. The shipments OF flour, grain ana pro
visions from Chicago to the seaboard by the lines In
The central Traffic Association aggregated 25,246 tons
against % s62 for the preceding week. an increase OF
asa tons and against 81 ,7e7 for tho same period
last wear, decrease of 6521 tons. The vanderbilt
lines carried 50 per cent OF the traffic. the
lines II per cent, the Chicago and Grand trunk 10
ner cent and the Baltimore and Ohio per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ELECTRICIANS IN CONTENTION.
THE 400 DELEGATES WELCOMED TO MONTREAL
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.


THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Montreal, Sept. THE annual convention OF the
National Electrical Association OF the United states
was opened here this afternoon Nearly 400 delegates
are in attendance including prominent electricians
from ALI mart. of the United States and Canada Among
the leading delegates present are c. p Huntley, of
Buffalo presdent of the association James l. Aver
St. Louis, first vice president; NJ j. Francisco, New
York second vicepresident and w. T. Hunt, Of The
Electrical Age" New-York. All the leading electrical
papers Of the United States are represented
The formal opening OF the convention
took place this afternoon in Windsor Hall
Addresses of welcome were made by Professor BOvey
president OF the Citizens Committee Mayor McShane
Sir Donald A. Smith, Sir William Dawson ex Mayor
Beaugerand and others. Mayor McShane on De
half of the citizens of Montreal, gave the
delegation hearty welcome TO the city.
President Hunty made an eloquent reply to the ad-
dresses Of welcome. lie considered the occasion
auspcous as the chief aim of the electricians science
was TO promote intercourse and keep down walls OF
separation. Addresses In reply were also made by
United states Consult General Knapp and Judge Arm
strong, of Trenton, y. J. Erastns Wiman OF New
York made speech which was frequently interrupted
nv applause. In his address he dealt with cleo
tricity as applied to street railways lie testified to
tho success Of electric railways, and drew the atten
lion of the Canadian people TO the importance and
advantage Of changing at their entire street sys-
.o from horses 70 electricity. Mr. Wiman repeated
the statement and he desired 10 Impress 1t upon MS
canadian friends that greater wealth had been created
and greater enhancement of values attained by the
use Of electricity railroads in American cities than
NV any other influence in an equal space OF time
The convention then called TO order for bus
ness and President IIuntly delivered the annual pres
DENTAL address, which was largely technical An
electrical exhibition opened tonight IN the Victoria
SEatJnr rink. Tho exhibition which Is under Cle
Tnanaeement Of General Barrey, Of the WORLDS FAR
inclmdes exhibits by all the leading electrical firms OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
TRAVELLERS RETURN FROM ABRoAD.

The steamship Aurana, vi the Cunard Line from
Iivcrnool arrived at this port yesterday. The voy-
aoe was marked by nothing unusual except the seas
which ran very high for several days. Among the
passengers were Miss NJ Abbott, C. II. Adams Mrs.
p r. Barnum, the Rev. James J. Baxter, Captain
tIpgh Crawford G. J. De Coldova, John Duke W. }.
Florence. the Rev. r. Crawford Johnson Charles W.
Kent Walter s. Logan, Miss Mayo Major j. b. Pond'
Mrs. Pond and W. A. Wilde
The Fucrst Bismarck which also arrived at her pier
I'm Uobolen. left Hamburg August 2s. Among the
nasse,oors were Joseph Bancroft G. NJ. vom Baucr.
FTank Damrosch J. f. DAILY. DR.. b. H. Peabody and
ID. L. Winchester.