davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNE3O ia, County of Hem me-
- pin-PrObate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Patrick Bfod.
erick, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account Of
George w. nchwend, the executor Of the last
will and testament OF said deceased, and his
petition praying for the allowance of said &C.
count and for 4 decree assigning the residue
of said estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same:
it is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term Of the said court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis III said
county, on Monday; the 10Th day Of March,
1874, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon; ana mat no
terested, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing liz The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1894.
By the Court: JOHN n. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
MCHALE g. ABEL,
Attorneys for Executor,
319-s20 Bank OF Commerce Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

cYATE OF MINNESOTA, County of HennS-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter,of the estate of Bridget Gibbons,
deceased. :.
On reading and filing the final account Of
the Administrative of the estate OF sad deceased,
and her petition praying for the allowance Of
said account and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at .
special term of the said Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county, on Monday, the 18th day Of March,
1894, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Irish
Standard newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2sth day of Febpus
airy, 1894.
BY the Court: Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

worthy, we need not marvel il IN later
times an unworthy priest may sometimes
be seen. Experienced men well know
that priest never becomes an Tex" from
honest motives, and in order to lead q
more sanity life and to devote himself
more faithfully to the welfare Of man
kind. f.
The dishonorable part which the ex-
priest plays in publishing his shame and
degradation from public platforms, and
by systematic and skillfully arranged lies
deluding 9 too credulous public, is the
saddest sight presented to shocked and
scandalized Christian people. Our Cath
Ollie faithful reverence the prieetly office
because through its ministrations the
mysteries Of God are dispensed. The
minister Of Christ's holy religion is es-
teemed and honored by Christian people
because of his sacred calling. When he
has followed the base example Of Judas
in his fall, he deseryedly becomes an OBJ
ject of pity, or of scorn and contempt of
all honest mon, because Of his hypo-
crisy and brazen disregard OF common
decency.
We Catholics are amazed that intelli-
gent mont Catholics SO often become the
willing dupes of these shameless liars.
No one has ever heard Catholic who
entered the Catholic Church from any
Protestant sect, abusing and villifying
the people or the religion he had left.
The ex-priest does but triaing injury to
the Church which cast him out of her
sanctuary for his indecent life and his
lying tongue, but he confirms the wis
dom of the Church in banishing such
unworthy men from the Christian minis
try.
The ESCAPED" nun is a weak, q fallen
creature, who deserves heartfelt pity for
her fall, and excltes the loathing of decent
people because of her shameless attempts
to poison the public mind, by her pre-
tended lawful disclosures" No woman
who is member Ct any religious COM
munity in the Catholic Church is ever
prevented from escaping" whenever she
desires. II her Life is not conducted in
conformity with true Christian ideal of
womanly virtue, modesty, humility and
obedience to rule, she will be very speed
lily assisted in her escape" from the hal
lowed precincts of her convent home.
Elk priests and Escaped" nuns are the
foulest weeds that are plucked from the
Pope's garden, and, sad to know, greedily
gathered as flowers of choicest perfume
by fanatioal Protestant preachers, and
presented to the deludel people as Oh
jects OF esteem, reverence and awe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-17
Rank Of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4O1-4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
John j. Carroll real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
Doyle & Ryan, wood and coal dealers,
1920 Twenty. Fourth street south. Tele-
phone 1892.
J.F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 200
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4-2
For lowest rates to and from Europe
call on James H. McNeely, land and
steamship agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and High street, basement Pauly house.
Go to John Langlie for staple and
fancy groceries. Importer # Norway
herring. stock fish and cheese. Butter
and eggs received direct from the coun-
try. Tea, coffee and sugar speciality.
2O11 Minnehaha ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
ANI1NTEREsT1NG DISCOURSE

Father Cleary Entertains Large Audience
ON "Ex-Priests and Escaped Nuns"
Last Sunday evening a great multi
tude was attracted to Labor Temple by
the announcement that Father Cleary
was to speak on"Ex-Priests and Escaped
Nuns" Only about half those who went
to hear him were fortunate enough to
secure an ingress to the hall and about
500 remained in the anteroOm and corri-
doris to catch his words the best way
they could. 1t has been thoroughly de-
monstrated that more commodious au-
ditorium than Labor Temple is required
to accommodate the eager crowds who flock
from all parts of the city to hear Father
Oleary on popular topics every Sunday
evening, and arrangements are now be-
ing made to secure Normanna hall on
Twelfth avenue south, to which there is
easy access by electric cars. Last Sun
day evening Catholics and non. Catholics
stood side by side for whole hour and
stretched their necks to catch the sonor-
GUS periods of the reverend orator, while
hundreds went away disappointed who
could not get within reach of his voice.
In the course of an able address Father
Cleary said:
The first ex.priest in the history of the
Christian Church was Judas Iscariot.
He was the unworthy one, among the
chosen IL, who surrendered his soul to
the devil, in answer to the offer Of 30
pieces of silver. But unhappy Judas
had a lofty conception Of ms sublime
dignity as priest, and in contempt for
his fallen state he, in his pitiable despair.
changed himself with halter
His imltators in crime have often sold
their Divine Master fer tempting gold or
alluring lust, and have fully equaled
him in their sin, but none have had such
q horror Of their fall and such reverence
for the dignity they dishonored, as to
initiate Judas in the final ending Of his
sacrilegious life. ..
Since Martin Luther broke his volun
tary vows OF obedience and chastity, the
ex-priest has played q prominent and
shameful part in the history Of opposi-
ton to the Catholic Church. No man
can fall go low in moral degradation 90 the.
priest who desecrates his sacred voca-
ton, Tor none are honored b. such q
lofty dignity as he. Tho greater the
dignity the more debasing the sinners
fall. s5s .i u, $500 d. 81 IS.
If among the y chosen By Christ him
self to be his constant companions, his
favored friends who enjoyed the privileges
of sharing his sconfdeno and of coming
under The magic spell off his divine infu-
\ nee. ma wan ftount Who proved un-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Grasp This and Hold 1t.

The North Western Limited to Chica-
90 via The North Western Line is the
Finest Equipped Train out Of Minneap-
oils and st. Paul. It has Pullman and
Wagner Private Compartment and 16
Section Sleepers and Buffet Smoking
Library Coaches and leaves Minneapolis,
Daily 730 p. M; st. Paul, $40 p. M; ar
irving Milwaukee 7:50 q. M; Chicago
$50 q. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

For information how to travel cheaply,
quickly and comfortably to the East,
South and West, address, A. B. Cults,
Act'g g. T. & p. a, N. & ST. u. Ry.. Min
neapolis, MINI. s /.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
JOE MANN1x,s FATHER.
AGallant Irish American Soldier ofMaIone.
N. Y, is Capt. E. J. Aannix.

"A Gallant Irish-American Soldier ofMaIone.
N. z, is Capt. T. ]. Aannix
The following sketch Of Capt. Edward
j. Mannix, father of J. T. Mannix, the
Mayors private secretary, is taken from
q letter to New York paper, dated Ma
lone, Franklin Co., N. Y, Feb. II, 1894:
Captain e lward J. Mannix, Of this
town, has been installed commander Of
Brennan Post, g. A. r. The captain
has had an interesting and eventful mil
itary career. Born in Ireland, he came
to Boston while still young, and became
Firs Lieutenant of the Bay State Artil-
lery. This was during the time of the
Fugitive Slave law, when the Abolition
sentiment ran high in Boston. When
the decision of the United States court
was rendered, that the law should be en-.
forced, and that Anthony Burns, the first
and only escaped slave to whose case it
was applied, should be surrendered to
his Southern master, the Bay State Ar
tillery was one of the few local military
companies that, IN the face of an angry
and threatening mob, responded to the
call of the United States authorities, and
escorted the marshal aud his captive
from the courthouse to the steamer
dock. They were several times attacked
on the way, but repulsed their assailants
at the point of the bayonet, without hr-
ing shot. A few days after the organ;-
zation was disbanded by Gov. Gardiner,
OF Knownothing fame, and This was
quickly followed by the disbanding of
every Irish American company in the
state service.
At the breaking out of the Civil War,
Capt. Mannix organized the first COM
pany of Volunteers in northern New
York, in Malone, and served through the
Peninsular campaign under General Nc
Clellan, but was disabled, and returned
home with the rank of major.
Being an enthusiastic Irishman, Capt.
Mannix joined the Fenian movement in
1866, under Gen. Thomas w. Sweeney,
and at the time of the proposed invasion
of Canada was in charge of the head
quarters, at Malone, where large body
of men were assembled, waiting for the
arms which we're seized by the United
States Government. Mannix was ar
rested with other Fenian officers. He
escaped at night, swan the Salmon
River, and hid for several days in the
steeple of st. Joseph's church, where he
was supplied with food by the priest,
who was himself a French Canadian. He
finally gave himself up, and was taken
to Canandaigua with the other Fenian
prisoners; but after short detention all
were released, the prosecutions against
them, for violation of the Neutrality
Law, being abandoned. Captain Man
nix is highly esteemed by his comrades
and neighbors in Malone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
BY THE WAYSIDE.

The postohice has finished the compi-
lation of streets and numbers on which
it has been at work for number of
weeks.
.The Priests Fees for Forgiving SINS
is the subject of Father Cleary's dis
course at Labor Temple next Sunday
evening. '- o..~.
Librarian Hosmer delivered an address
last Tuesday evening on 1.-THE Battle of
Waterloo" at the North Side library
building.
Rev. Father Cleary delivered an enter
tanning lecture at St. Lawrence church
last Thursday night on the subject of
''The Passion Play"
Mayor Eustis last Monday signed the
resolution appropriating out'of the con-
tingent fund $3.50 to-aefray the expenses
of the entertainment recently given to
the editors of the state.
Miss Mary Long will entertain the
Columbian club this evening at her
home, II East Seventeenth street. The
subject for discussion will -be ''Thomas
Moore, the Irish Methodist"
The Floyd case has been the attraction
at the district court during the week.
Phil Scheig is over from Saltwater to
~:~o o.;loroa ooo;xc+ his for,,, ar oo,,o
panions who are ably defended by At
torneY T E. Byrnes
The class in the Irish language is re-
quested to turn out in it's full strength
to the meeting held in The IRISH STAND
ARD Office on Sunday afternoon. Books
for the pupils have been received and q
full attendance is desired.
A change has been made in the place
of holding the county teachers examin-
alton, March 6 and Z. On account OF
the crowded condition of the Central
nigh school building, it was impossible
to secure room there, and the change
was made to the Winthrop building.
Father Christie will speak in st. Law
renee church next Sunday evening. The
subject Of his sermon will be of the high
est interest to non-C Catholics and Catho-
lies both. He will treat his subject with
q master hand and with all the earnest
ness which characterizes his public ut
terances.
1t is said that the street railway COM
pany will appeal from the district court
decision in the Harvey transfer ordin-
ance case to the supreme court, and It
defeated there, carry it to the federal
supreme court. It is claimed that the
passage Of the Harvey ordinance in
5volved the impairment Of an existing
contract:
Lake Harriet is likely to prove more
popular than ever the coming summer.
The street railway company is said to
have scheme on foot to provide attrac-
stions IN the nature Of periodical boat
races az this little sheet Of water during
the racing season. The idea is to get up
q more lively local rivalry between the
boat clubs 81 Minneapolis and St Paul
and @ have series d races
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
served. The remains Of The beloved
Sister were shipped to East Dubuque On
Friday morning
Sacred Concert Postponed.

Sacred Concert Postponed.
Owing to some unforeseen difficulties
the sacred concert which was to be given
at st. Stephens church Tuesday even
ing. March 9Th. is postponed tor q few
weeks. Full notice Of the date OF the
concert will be given in these columns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
IN AND ,,AlROU IN b THE CITY )
z MAsT |. !. WORKMAN SOVEREIGN.

= f--------- YY4#is- n.
He Delivers an Address at tho Lyceun
Theatre Before Large Audience.
Last Tuesday evening Master Work
man Sovereign Of the Knights Of Labo1
addressed large audience at the Lyceun
Theatre and produced favorable i'm
preston on all who cav and heard him
His platform presence is prepoesessinl
and he has smooth and eloquent style
of speaking. In the course of his address
be said:
It could not be gainsaid but that the
American people had been ingenious and
(. industrious but with all these improve
ments the burden of labor had not been
reduced. The farmer and the miner had
just as many leisure hours before this
era Of machinery as they now have. II
was not possible to give one man LON
houses which he could not occupy and
leave ]. OOOother men without the place to
lay their heads; it was not possible to per
nit the issuance OF $4O0, COX, GOO watered
stock to sap from the earnings OF labor
an interest on value never invested,
without making millionalres on one side
and paupers on the other. 1t was not
practicable to send few people to
heaven on 2 per cent per month without
making great big hell for the poor.
Like chain, communitys strength
must be measured by that of it's weakest
not it's strongest, links. Measuring it
from the armies of the unemployed this
was>a supreme crisis in the history OF the
nation. Society was straining itself as
never before to prevent the breaking out
of revolution among those who were de-
prived of the means of living. The
walls of hunger we're heard in the midst
of land of plenty. IT that revolution is
not prevented it will carry before it the
entire system under which the govern
ment Is now organized.
It was not claimed that the govern
ment must feed every man. But in the
language of;the Apostle Paul: HE that
will not work, neither shall he eat"
Jesus fed the multitude on loavee and
fishes before He tried to preach morality
to them. If I were minister of the
gospel, I would preach very little to keep
men out of hell, and very much to keep
hell out of men.
Neither was it right to permit one man
or body of men to monopolize the wealth
which the Creator had locked up in the
depth of the earth.
II am opposed to Strikes" said Mr..
Sovereign. During the seven years that
I was chief officer of the Iowa state as
sembly of the X. of L. I did not direct a
single strike. Strikes are failures even
when they are successful. They are In
surreotionary in their character. They
settle no great moral issue. They remove
no great barrier which is in the way Of
the prosperity of the laboring man. But
if down in my heart ! believed that the
employees of the Northern Pacific ought
to strike. would pay no attention what
ever to Judge Jenkins Injunction"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Catherine Hughes and family Of
South Minneapolis desire to express their
sincere gratitude to their numerous
friends for the many acts of kindness
shown them in their sad hour OF Attic
tion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

Go to Hot Springs, Ark, via "Albert
Lea" Route, NJ. 4 st. Louis Ry. Short
est and best.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

Go South yin Albert Lea Route, N.
g ST. =. ~. Superior service and quick
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

Dornbeed. DR.. Martin. Mrs. Martin. Will
lam Wsechtsr. C. w. Bioxhams. Miss
Sadie Harris Miss Gus~ie Harris Nike
Harris. Bert Engiehart. E +. Banker. j.
q. Graver, John Sordman. John Johnson,
Walter Pierce
The steamer City of Puebls sailed from
San Francisco today with the following
passengers: For atsIe-Mrs. Pritcnard,
Miss Pritcharl, Liessf J. Hayden and wife.
u. A Bancroft and TWO sons, NJ. l. Her
bert. Mrs. NJ. ]. Lowell. Miss +. Parsons.
a {. Springer and wife. Mrs KNOX, II. Z:
Thomas. Marx Murphy. c. Decker. Fred
HAiien. Mrs. HH.fer. Mr.. Cossage. Dr.
". ~ Dawson, Otto Schochard. Mrs. r J.
Richardson. W. E Laagdon and daughter,
" r. Walker aud wife. Miss A Parsons.
Miss III. A. Reed, Miss Parker, Miss J.
Gsltier. Mrs. Calvo, Andrew Woods, A.
Robertson, T.. B. Moore, Mrs Dew
hurst. John Dswhurs.. J. Rossiter. j. y.
Nelson. Care Moe.ler. F. Hepburn, h. l.
Maithy. &. A. Booth. W. NJ. Jones,
T. c. Gates, w. +. Arthur, J. GuiIbert.
Fred Smith. Miss Caldwell. c. +. CARP,
Fred Boerlin. H. Goherke, Hon. 1 Cur
tin, g. +. Joyce. G. Campbell. ~ Ii. VIII
son, Charles Baxter. For Taeoma-Miss
MeCrae, c. P. Robinson. Miss l. f. Har-
ger. Mrs 3 A. Andrews. Miss T. l. Har-
ger. l.. Lewis and wife. Mrs. y. J. koss,
+. L. Denman and wife. For Port Towns
enc-Ars. Nj. kempe. For NIctoria-A-
q. Meyers. wife and daughter; Mrs.
Meyfes. Mrs. E. 4. Buckingham. w. W.
Barnes and wife, Mr.. LOUISA and wife,
Clara Smith. John Rankin and wife.
James Rankin. Miss l. Rankin. II. :.
Chandler. A Lamb ardo, c. +. Tallman.
4. A. Seane G. L. stevens, 4. Merrill and
wife, ID. Graham and son. J. Gray, VI. De-
lano. Miss Aspinwail, L. II. Morenecy.
Prot. Miller and wife, Mrs. Lang, Mrs.
Risenpart, Mr.. Foss, Mr.. Macdonald, A.
J. Smith, j. III. Stiles and wife. Miss Gull
bertson. Miss NJ. a. Smith, Miss T. X.
Forster. Miss l.. N. Lewal, Mr. Cusjanton.
Annie Nichols, Miss l.. Nichols, Belle Cui-
bertson. Mrs. L. ". Forster. Miss G.
Roguet, Miss Sedemer. Mrs. X. Z.
Foster. J. q. Mcdonald. II. C. Mofitt w.
III. Gorrill, L. Rivers. III. Johnson, Miss
Bunker. Dr. Carver. DIR. f. b. Stephenson.
w. b. Rankin, j. J.. Person. Mrs. Perry
and daughter, August Krause, L. Linsler.
r. Connacher. Mrs. J. Deasey, MISS NJ.
Hayes, q. III. Garesche, g. ID. Foster, Kit.
tie Edwards, Maud St. Clair. K. Hutchin-
son, Kittie Hodges, DIR. Reich. T. l..
Cross, Martha Wilkes, Lottie Wilkes, w.
). Meth, ]. Haycock, ]. Mcguire, ]. Stein,
]. Line. Alice Boron. If. Munroe, Mr..
Osterman. j. w. Shiverly. S. I. Carley, L.
Parkhurst, DIR. Zahn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
CHICAGO Markets.
rHE BOARD OF Trade


CHICAGO, July 14.-Board of Trade
markets were very dull. and September
wheat closed sc lower. September corn
closed &c lower. oats &c lower and pro-
visions practically unchanged. Wheat
was quiet and rather inactive, with fiuc-
tuations limited to nc range. There was
not much of demand. and the bulk of
the business was within range of lc.
Wheat was evidently influenced to great
extent by the prospects of a liberal move
ment Of new wheat, now that the rail-
roads are in shape to carry the same.
Cables were lower and less favorable to
holders. Corn was easy. within &c range,
on favorable weather and free offerings.
Oats were easy on free offerings and in
sympathy with other grains. Provisions
we're easy at the start. but firmed up later
on bidding by packers. Compared with
last night September pork aud lard are I'M
changed and September ribs 2Izc higher.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
Al cars; corn, lbs cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs,
-. GO mead.
Closing: Wheat-Easier; No. cash,
5Gize; September $3.50.
Corn-No. 2 cash. 4l2z9iissc; July,
42sSc
Osts-Juiy. S5e; August, 29J4e.
kye-No. ,, 45d 47c.
Bariey--Nominai.
Flax seed-Steady; No. l. $I.31.
Timothy seed-Firm; prime, s..
Mess pork-July, sl245; September,
81. 52ts.
Lard--July. So September, So So
Short ribs-July, $6.55; September, $3.50.
LIVE sToCK.
Cattle Receipts, 400 head, of which
500 head were Texans. The receipts for
this week are 2S 600 head. against q, AIS for
last week and ~, $50 for the corresponding
week last year. The hog market was
weak early, but IL braced up further along
aud by the middle of the forenoon was
firm at yesterdays closing prices. There
was a good demand for local packers
nearly all the houses thoroughly equipped
for business. and shippers also were buy.
ing more freely. From 4.75Gt5 was paid
for mercantile lots. The weeks receipts
foo. up a, TOO head, against 4.074 for last
week and l5o,0VO year ago.
Sheep-Poor 10 choice. sl50@3.50; the
lamb market was quoted unchanged ut 5;
"a fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

The stea mer Glide took large crowd of
campers 20 Ak point yesterday.
The steamer Chehalis carried a party of
campers 20 Pors Orchard yesterday.
The steamer WIIlanA brought In thirtx-
day
The steamer Renton carried party Of
s1cnrsionls5s 70 beAa ; point Friday even
Ing.
The ship Spartan sailed FOR san Fran.
cisco yesterday with 2272 tons Of Black
Diamoad coal
The bark Alexander Mcneil cleared YES.
teEdsy for san Francisco With 3 cargo Of
i.tsss tons Of Neeeas;ls and ErAnklla coal
The steamer MABEL took cut sixsv.foar
tons % general merchandise 10 snohonlsh
E.xer yesterday moraing and returned in
the evening Slih fan cargo of freight
The strap 81 the p.tman ON the steamer
Naltnomah hrSke yesterday between
Olympia Sna Tacoma. causing q delay Of
ore boar Ia reaching Seattle. sac vas
repaired AZ the Cay deck, and proceeded
on Asg return trap Al s ,. m.
The sealing schooner q. II. Waite vii
leave 'ag bersnS sss Today She wlIi bc
commanded BY Capt. Whesler formerly Of
tie schooner Volunteer. the Little eraft
that wss receatsY chased and captured ~
tae L. ;. = Aohican in shoss xaier&
The steamer FArailon sslled Tor san
kganctzce ~ . IA yester1ay W4gh \ fen
cargo q Eenerai uereh aaaise ard the fol-
iea saK passengers T.. ,. Johnston. J r.
Jooassan. Mss 1ohnssoa. M r. CGoagh.
3 f. Poster. Mrs J. =, fossSr. Mrs.. e. A.
L-.ap.oagA, Aiss kase SSaAsasF. Mrs..