davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09
Rrv. G. w. .cAarkn.-We find the following state

itER U. w. sI-i3sfkR.-8e ma the 10i0Hing state
ment in the Nashville Advocate:
A private letter from Houston Informs us that Dr.
G.. w Carter has united with the church in that place
aud We hope heswiil hsraiuable fiabors in
the ministry. We hope hewi receive an appoint
ment at the next session of the Texas Conference,
which meets at Houston December H..
We hope the Colonel will bear in mind the many
iaues and wagons that be impressed in this communi-
y during the early part Of the war; and pray earnestly
to the Lord, lis master to return unto Cesar the
things which belong 70 Ginssr" No doubt George is
a-good boy, but heaAas queer WAYS Of showing it. As
he has again covered hsnsef with the cloak of relig
ioa Of course all his little peecados will be for
gotter. It is never too lste to 90 good George for
white she petroleum holds out burn the best Of sin
ners may hndstser way 70 the alt-saving fold.
Let the people of every parish ii HE State form
Constitutional Union clubs Ses is tie time for,
action
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

THANKs.-We are under many obligation to Mr.
Teah, of the firm Of Tcah Reinsch who has justre-
turned from New York. for full file Of late Northern
and Western papers. Mr.. Teah came by way of Non
roe, and anticipated the mail four or five days Willie
i'll the North he laid in very heavy stock Of dry goods
boots, Shoes etc, etc, most of which have already
rived and are now in store
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT SPRING RIDGE.--A large
and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Ward No.
3 was hclda Spring Ridge the 9TH for the purpose
of giving public expression on the political condition
Of thecountry. j. A. McRady was caed.to the chair
and VIM. Sebastian requested to act secretary. At
the request of the chairman, Colonel Henderson, in
short speech, explained the Object of the meeting
The resolutions adopted by the Shreveport and Green
wood meetings were then read, and unanimously
adopted. The meeting then addressed by Coils.
Henderson and Cults in an able and forciblc manner
The following resolutions then introduced and
carried by reclamation:
Re otrcd, That we, as community, dcpreeate and
diScaim the criminal I'D awess conduct of few rccI-
less men, probably without any interest in the country,
who consisted the outrage upon the Federal sold rs
sent to this place on the day Of cecon,es insult
to the Government of injustice to the soldiers
who had shown themselves fair minded and impartial,
and as calculated to cause annoyance to heretofore
flaw-abding and peaceabe neighborhood.
RcS0lred further, That We, individually, donot only
condemn the act but lgiyc such information if it
hcc0mcsinOwn tots, to the authorities will lead to
the discovery Of the perpetrators thereof.
Before the meeting broke up the Spring Ridge Con-
scrvave Club was organised with the following off
GERS: J. A. McRady, president; j. A. Simpson, L.
Duke Williams, and E. N. Haynes, vice presidents !;
and w. W. Sebastian, secretary.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

ANOTHER New BoAT.-We learn by letter that Capt
Noah Seoy has finished lis new low-water boat, the
" RghtAxas, for the Red river trade, and had left
Pittsburg for New Orleans on the 10th ut The Cap
tain states that though there but sixteen inches
water between Pittsburg and Cincinnati he is conf
dent of getting out. He expected to be in New Orle
ans about the 9TH Of this month. Judging from the
experience that Capt SeoEl has had in orr trade
and his thofough knowledge Of seamhoang, We ven
ture to say that he has husaae Of he best lowwater
boats that ever contested fo- the palm against the
sand barsaild sfags Of old Red.
NEGROES IIrNe-A Mobile dispatch, of the 9th
says tie three negroes who committed tie Dog River
outrage were hung to-day An immense crowd wit
tissscd The execution
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

NEGRO jurors IN New ORLEANs-The New Orleans
Times, in speaking of the order mpanneling the jury
from the registered list, says:
Some of our leading lawyers contend that the whole
proceeding is Illegal under the passed by Con
greSs; that under the reconstruction BILL and that
supplementary thereto, should first be taken to
determine whether not the people of each Southern
State were willing to go into convention and adopt
State constitutions in with the require
ments of the two acts of Congress referred to- That
until this is done the provisions of these bills
be legally enforced That if by some chance which
we do not at all anticipate, the voters of Louisiana
should decide to have ne convention, in the election
now going on, would necessarily fall back to a
territorial condition and be subject to military GOV
eminent.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

SHERIDANs INTERVIEW WITH THE PREsfDENT-A
Washington correspondent under date of the go
says that General Sheridan called on the President
sent in bis card, and was promptly received. The in
terTiew was brief, ana confined mostly to the comp
ments~of the day. The,former jokngly remarked tina
"he did not know but after all that the President had
removed him from New Orleans inst in time to escape
being victim to the yellow feYcrn
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09
River Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE SoUTH- WEs7gRv
Shreveport. Qctnhnn q

T Shreveport, October 9 ise-
The weather since our last report has been SOM,
changeable. Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY. mt
rather warm foE the season, but Sunday opened ~
almost cool enough for frost. Monday was duno.4
of Sunday Yesterday it moderated a little and sbo~
signs of rain.
The river opposite this point continues to rao,,
rapdly with scant three feet ON the bar between u:
point and Grand Ecore. en- the Cathpte bar the Fon
Gilbert only found thirty-two inches, and was eit
hours in pulling over She left the Cuba No the
trying to pull after having put off good porto.
of her freight. The Cuba No. 2 left New Orleans t
weeks ago tomorrow, and up to the time of writna
had not arrived at this point. On most Of the otha
bars the officers of the Gilbert found from three to r
feet AS vet the channel has not washed out any and
it puts the pilots their best behavior to make any
thing like time. The Gossamer, the lightest pns.
on the river is still able to reach the packing on Cr
press bayou, about three miles this side of Dallas
street She is probably on her last trip until thu
water rises Above the raft the river is forbade 1T
many places for horse mare or gelding Nothing do
inc on the levee as will be seen from the following
memoranda:
WEDNESDAY, October EARLY this morning the
stern wheel packet Caddo Captain A. A. Barnes cana
in from Cypress bayou flying hight and proceeded i'm.
mediatey to the stock yard where she took On 10
head of Texas cattle, ana theh eie oi ueefa Mowers
headquarters.
Thursday and Friday were very quiet On the levee
there being no arrivals or departures.
SATURDAY, October 5.-The neat little Nouns line
racket FANNY Gilbert, Captain r. F. Britton and "
Brown, clerk, came in from General Mowers head,
quarters, nearly week out, with full freight but
small passenger list. We are indebted to Mr.. Brown
for late papers
SUNDAY, October 6.-The Kouns line packet Gossa
mer, Capt McChesney, got off to-day for the beef pack
cry on Cypress bayou, with good freight, reshpped
frnp hons sic nackpt Fanny Gilbert,
MONDAY, October 7.-The kouns line packet Fanny
Gilbert Capt. R. F. Brton got off to-day for General
Mowers headquarters with 10 head of cattle and Go
bales of cotton She had but few passengers.
TUESDAY October S.--No arrivals or departures TO-
day.
RATES OF FREIGur.-From New Orleans to Jefferson,
50 5o@3 90 per barrel; from New Orleans to Shreve
port, 81 5O(l2 co. From Shreveport to New Orleans
Cotton per BALE 81. Cattle, per head, So Passage,
$40
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

TELEGRAPnlC DISPATCHES.-OwiDg to the want oil a
telegraph operator at this place we are unable to lay
before our readers tits morning the result Of the cleo
lions held yesterday in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and
Indiana. Mr.. Chase, WHO has been down with the
fever for the last two weeks, is just getting up, but
not well enough to attend to business. An'improm-
tn" operator from Monroe has been handling the key
for the last ten days but yesterday he took the scare
and m6uhted'a ourfooed animal and iptt for an I'M
infected district.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

THos McINTYRE, of New Orleans, is our only duly
authorized agent receive subscriptions and adEer-
tsements in that city.
Mr. Jonx c. LoYE, Minden La, is duly authorized to
receipt for subscriptions.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

NATcnlToCllEs QuARANTINED-1t ill be seen from
the following official notice from the health officer of
Natcitcchcs that that ancient city has quarantned
against Shreveport:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

THE AMALGAMATIoN jury QUEsTIoN.-An Augusta
dispatch of the Esd ut gives the following interesting
resume of the correspondence between General Pope
and Judge Reese of Georgia. in regard to negrojury
Judge Reese, of the Superior Court writes Genera
Pope that he carry out the recent jury orders
the being in violation of the laws Of Georgia and
the State and Federal Constitutions. Judge Reese
claims that registration is entirely optional and not
compulsory, and because man who may be otherwise
loyal citizen does not register, it rs reason why he
should be excluded from serving on the jury
General Pope replies that the military bills give him
the right to set aside any law of the State which
comes in conflict with the military bill. Orders SO
and55 were issued by virtue Of the power vested in
him by Congress- He considers the jury orders neces-
sary to the execution of the reconstruction acts which
became laws in the manner provided b. the constitu-
ton.
AS the question Of constitutionality has been pre-
scented to the Supreme Court, and that body has de-
cde that it has jurisdiction the further co1sdera-
ton of that question by subordinate military Or
judicial officers is scarcely admissible. General Pope
concludes by requiring Judge Reese to carry out his
orders.
Judge Reese in second letter goes similar
ground arriving at the conclusion that he cannot
ibis Office as heretofore until prohibited.
Pope then requested Reese to resign, which he re-
fused to do, but considers his (Pore deter posi-
tive prohibition against the further exercise of judicial
powers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

NATCH1TocHEs, October 4, 1867.
The city Of Shreveport and vicinity is declared to be
an infected district and therefore persons goods
will be permitted within the limits of this town from
that district, in accordance with quarantine regua
lions CHAs IIAMLIN Health Officer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

Now is the time for the Constitutional Union clubs
throughout the State to get to work.
The Texas Express Company has again placed us
under many obligations for files Of late Northern pa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

JURORS FOR CADDo pARIsH-FaN 7e1m-Tle dis
patch of ". T. Gentry, Secretary United States Civil
Affairs to R. w. Jemson, District Attorney Twelfth
Judicial District restricting the drawing jurors from
the registered voters found on the tabea of assess
nent, has convinced Sheriff Hope that the drawing
made by him on August %, according to the STATE
laws is legal and binding.
The following are the names Of the persons drawn
at that time:
First 1Cesk, OetoJer 21:-H NJ Wright, J Welch, s
Na '1s W Oliver, Esterman, F Leonard,
John Hendrck, Jr F C Walpele, C ID Smith II
Tubbs, Hugh Murphy, Joel Talmadge, M'vahNos.
rand Wyey Wrh Mh5b omss worm map'es :msE
Young, " 7 Watts, H Ward; J Paul. v Whea-
ton, j i Grubbs 5 Kendall, H Sharp, F Logan,
Simpson, Jacob Hoss Fred Ball, n Mcclure, Morgan
Harvey r B Patterson A Schafner, K Stevens; John
Roth, p Smith, Levy, J Yeungblood.
Second Week, 0etober 2S-R Sale R Ramsey, l
Newberger, + A Troege, D Pobst, Ross Wilknson,J
II Reynolds, NJ Roth, ? Thomas, j Trasper, l. r
Witt, B ] Rudder E D Tucker, George Woodwapds
c F Vanaulman, Ward AJPckens, W FRapley
w Ross, W Scott, s Pickens. Thomas Poland, yr
J Russell, S Robertson, J Miller, Ben Stovall J
Mccain, W Metcalf, John sewa, J McDermott
! f01'fT es N6se uFRny il Wood James Lee
W H Lindsay, J Lamerick, Gregg, Sour, Robert
Iandreaux, J G Thompson, W LANCASTER, Currie
WATSON, Taylor johnson, W Jeeter, W Crow
der, H Gailie 7 c Bickham, J Cooper, James Hoss
Joseph Wilder, E Myer j II McVean, Mason, A NJ
Kirk, S NJ Morrison, Felix Calm, W Hamilton, S B
Jones, c Harris, Joe Dixon, George Jones, Simon
Levy, Jr., Knox.
Fourth Week, NoramJer 1.-R Fl Lindsay, J Jones,
Jacob Rigdon, B Martin, ] Law, K Smith, Thos
Walpoe, James Hetfner, M Manheimer, J n Hicks,
Collins, W J Curre, J J Golding, A L Montgomery,
George L eagle, Sam Hollingsworth, johnson, W
R S Howell, B R Fortson, T M'Wadron, J S Gates,
J B Thomas, r D Pitts, Walter Gates, John Wapole,
FAC Howell, E Jacobs, J Ivey, d W Jones' W IIoss
J W Arnold, William Hefner.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

The BALL Opens Cito," the Washington CORE.
spondent Of the New 0rleans Times under date of the
18th 'lt, says positive information hasbeen received
here that persons in Alabama pardoned By the late
amnesty proclamation have prepared cases for tiea-
ton IN civil courts TO essne their right to register
which right has beer refused them by registrars ap-
pointed by Gen, Pope.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

FlRE.The kitchen and its contents attached to
Brewers bakery, Texas street, entirely destroyed
by fire last Sunday light. At one time the entire
building in imminent danger, but through the
Strenuous efforts Of the fremcn and citizens tle!lames
were confined to the Kitchen. The origin Of the fire
was evidently the work Of ncendiary, there had
been no fire in the kitchen for FIVE or six hours pre-
'ious to its breaking ont. From all appearance the
house was fired on the outside.
YELLOW Fey IN TEXAs-Our latest dates from the
Texas coast are to- the 9th. In all of the seaport
towns the epidemic is greatly the decline, owing to
Of material work On. In the interior the fever
is on the increase. The last Houston Telegraph comes
to printed haf sheet, owing to the sickness Of
its printers. Nine were absent--fve of whom were
sick, had just died, and three aching as
nurses. The Houston journal! Of the g5th, SAYS the
fever continues to rage distrcssngly in manyof the
interior towns and the condition Of the unfortunate
people calls loudly for help Great distress exists at
Huntsville, Brennan, Independence, 'Chappe Hill,
Aleyton aud other places The interments t,Hous-
ton Oh the 26th 81 At Mllican the mortality is
20 per cent. In some Of the other interior towns it
is much greater
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

YELLOW FEVER IN SnREvEroRT.-Since our last
issue the fever has been steadily on the increase though
of very mild type. From the most reliable source
learn that up yesterday at II o'clock there were
at least IS cases under yellow fever treatment. By
reference the sections report il will be seen that but
or two have died from yellow fever OCT of the
ssye'bu1als ony few Of the cases under treat
luent considered dangerous We would advise
those of our citizens who absent keep away from
the city until we have frost; and to those who are
here to stay. 1t is now too late to run from Bronze
John, he has made his advent in our midst without
a doubt.
HALL THE SHREVEPORT MEDICAL SOCIETY,".
October s, 1867. 4
We the uudersigne practising physicians ofShreve-
port, deem our duty to the citizens of Shrere-
port and vicinity that We have yellow fever now in
city and to prevent its spread much possible
advise all persons visit the city until the danger
of its becoming epidemic passed:
W. Ii. Williams MD. Joe S, Moore, MD.
]. S. Cutlif, MD. +. A. Gray MD.
T. ]. Allen, MD. j. NJ. Anderson, MD
e. c. Catlett, MD. Joseph Taylor. NJ D.
g. Il. Walker MD. 4. +. Clarke MD.
J. Davis, MD. ?. Grain, MD.
D. VI. Clay, MD. r. II. Marsteller Md
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09
SHREVEPORT:

WEDNESDAY ........ OCTOBER O. 1866
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09

Try the efficacy Of the Peruvian Bark Bitter
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-09


has teegraphic advces of General Rousseaus arrival
at Ealcouver's Island-a we'll.
General Sheridan has arrived.
HAVANA, October 5.-Dates from the City of Mexi
to the 2Sth umo and Vera Cruz to the ID instant
state that the United States steamer Yuntic was de-
tanned at Tapico owing to the scarcity of water on
the bar, and at last obliged go to Vera Cruz
The funeral Of celebrated heroes and great mill
tary review to take place at Vera Cruz on the
and Sd October.
Rafael Garcia made governor and military COM
mander Of Pueba on the list ult.
United States minister Plumb arrived at Vera Cruz
the s7th.
CLEVELAND October 6-Chase was enthusiastically
received and made very brief Speech in the course
of which he said ut would be mere afectation, if
an occasion like this, should refrain saying bide
in the faith and cherish the sympathy YOU have so
often heard me avow | am not, you know a man
given to change My vote, therefore, OH Tuesday
next, will be given for the candidate of the great
party whose proud distinction is that it demands equal
rights and exact justice to all men, and insists on
maintaining involate, the public faith. Ny whole
public conduct pledges to this and rejoice in the
belief that the noble people whom it has been my
pleasure to serve in days not long past, WILL on the
one hand, their sanction to any viola
ton of national contract and the other generously
contend for the right Of suffrag all men to whom
is at present unustly denied"
WASHINGTON, October 6.-General Sheridan called
on the President and General Grant to-day.
The steamer Only Chance from Fort Benton, arrived
at Omaha on Friday, with three million in treasure and
two hundred passengers.
WASHINGTON, October In "a speech at Galena,
ILL.,, Congressman E. B. Washbune detailed Grants
vlews-Grant sympathises with Congress in its recon-
strucon plan; advised early session of Congress;
favored the House bill requiring the consent Of the
Senate to change district commanders. accented the
secretaryshp of War from sense of duty, to prevent
1t being filed By johnson man; his acceptance was
with the consent and knowledge of Stanton after full
consultation. Washburne said he had no right to
speak regarding Grant Presdential aspirations.
VIM. L. Wells, at,pFesent collector of customs at
Petersburg Va has been appointed collector Of inter
nalTevenue for the Fourth GFa District, vice Ander-
son, removed for alleged misconduct in office
Colonel Parker, of Indiana, of Grants staff has
been sent to Raleigh and Charleston to look after
certain Treasury interests involving it is said over
nililoH of dollars. Particulars have not transpired
farkor was detailed at The request Of Secretary Nc
galeeh 1t IS suggested, from thu character of the
detail being purely military, has the trouble is With
the Treatments Bureau district commanders.
Senior Masechal, Secretary Of the Mexican legation
eans in charge Of tile mission during Ron1eros four
months absence
New-York tribune., 1867-02-05
FlNANcIAL AND CoAnIRRCIAL.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Feb. 4-NOOn.-Ilnos Central shares have
advanced A. quoted ST. Erie shares have adj
yaDced g. and are quoted at 39b United States Five
Twenty bonds have slightly deelned the ruling figure at
tbe opening was 70 1916. Consols for money are un
changed at 90 9-l6.
EyeDing-COnsOls have advanced per cent and closed
al 90 el6 for money American Securities closed at the
soRowing rates United states FiyeTweDes, "a 9l6; u
JDois Central shares, 81 Erie Railway shares, 3s1
PARIS MONEY MARKET
PARIS Feb 4-EyeDing.-United states bonds have De
rliDed l.
FRANBFoRr MONEY MARKET.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 4--Evening-United states bonds
olcsed at decline off.
AMSTERDAM MONEY NAIsKET
AMSTERDAM Feb. 4-Eyening.-The bank has lowered
IA rate Of discount from TO 81 per cent.
LIVERPOOL MIRRETs
IdvERPooI, Feb. a-NOOn.-Ihe Cotton market opens
heavy and inactive. The sales today will not exceed
SeCo bales notwithstanding the inactivity, Midding
Dplands unchanged at 1870.
Eyenng-COtton market continued dull, and closed AZ
decline Of b Middlng Uplauds being quoted at 4ld
Der n sales Of the day, COCO bales The market for
B3readefuffs is duI Lard selling to-day az 62s.,
TaIIow at 49, and Spirits Turpentne at Sss. PetrO-
leunn-Pennsyyania Refined and Canada White are
quoted at IE 6sd.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BoLTu OF CoUNCILMEN.

CEIEp- ,rTSG wAsHINGToN's BmTHDAY-SALr;vC
rnE SWITCHES AND TURN-oUTs.
The Board met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the President Jas G.. Brinkman. esq., In tho chair Inc
lobby as usual was filled with the customary number oi
politicians shoulderhitters and strikers whose presence
seemed TO enhance the interest Of the proceedings OF the
Board.
MIR Gilmore offered resolution appointing Special
Committee OF five members Of the Board to take the
necessary mesares with view OF properly celebrating
The coming anniversary Of washingtons Birthday and
appropriatng 600 for the same, . g.,
FLYNN McVeaney W. H. Roberts, DAILY and Callun De
apponted az such Committee the part OF this Board
The amendment was adopted. -, - -.
MIR OIron soto rocc 10 the repOrters-Yon see, we
s bound o take out OF the Presidents hands the power
OF " appinting Committees" a., -,
The resolution heretofore presented allowing tho vaI
ous railroad companies salt their switches and u1
outs provided the Mayor shall give his assent thereto
WAS adopted. -
The Board then adjourned to Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF Ygw.YoRK..,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
p,, laelue G. Adams Lowell Apalachcoa IL dsv With cotton
t Pebs IN FlOrda Stream "snp oe'Y''"s' ~
sIs Jcdusthe Brem En Malaga 20 days With lead and nut
Has bal veU heavy weaihsr and oseA " uA wv ''
BsI Ionm. Hammond Spain Trinidad 2 days with COCOA
Brg Adele venel LsnretIen Porto tabeo IL at Sh nee @
h, Boone Co Bark White Wing Pike sailed oF Ne"
iIss BIS cssP pss Nelson RIO J.nO Gays with coffee to
BIZ MssSssa ts Bsse Palermo days, With fruit to Law
. T"sb.Jour IOf St John b. Godfrey Aquln Hay DAYS
N o Master Tia, had weather with soItbery WiEds
Lef, scLr AnIie from HALIFAX jHst arrived
DISASTER.
The r Susan West from AuI Cages for Boston, vTeeAe jan
H. near iSuA Al and he were saved the f was
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
onl Ia. received ths once 0f tho Igbhonse
The conor Of Bengal given notice that D the LET q Deem
her ie6 ht uoa the lighthouse recently erected
an haade Point Cape the West coss Of Ahca Ako that
erected on Cape Manuel point Of Goree Bay Cape Verde
The Pougese has given notice sa non ne ~, ua
Al the Bar Of Rsposende, Portugal .
The Corporation Of bs Trinity ease London nae ,Sn soaee G s ~
present YOtcs ard win b exhibited RON soe new .
sn Soies that nom the large bell w he sounded
nry Mena Lighthouse during The pIeysen&ss EEL si sa S0
tended the norhsad the name on we 9eoy now .nea [ e
wa shortly be altered 70 North Cceke and masters o vessels e
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MoyRo, Feb ASAled steamship Mississippi, rot New
York sailed Baltimore: Bark Ida s. from NeNfora ons Ch'o
poon rom Cuba Belle from Demeraa; Eeho iSm Carnas
psun LsIk Fayote from Rio shr Lucy W. Alexander hom
CieBfnegoa -, .,t. u,.,,, s,o,a Me- Yo,h. sAius
P.po from Mr.ces 1jaI tacaa barEs George Bel from
lndossan Nellie Chaplin from Messius brgs warrior rom Snrs
R9Sy M,rngone; RensTp and Guiding star, from Cleu'ia
ClEIEsros Peb 4Ceared ;tea@a6iP Falcon or sanTofs A.
slyAsSsH Peh AClesred sehT t. Graves % He"''oA hi
rived ship Ocean, from Liverpool