davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07

sheriff of the city of New York. Private citi-
zens, ashamed of the meanness of Congress,
club together and buy a house for General
Grant in recognition of his great services. A
sensible man, he accepts the present, for he
has growing family to provide for. Nor
does he turn his back upon his friends. Their
voluntary and patriotic interposition has
made him easy in regard to the future-a
duty neglected by Congress. He could not
have felt easy upon the chances of the small
savings, if any, from his pitiful salary of
twenty-five thousand a year as President of
the United States. And what more had he to
expect from Congress, after the refusal of the
Senate to pass Summers bill providing pen
sion of five thousand year to the widow of
the murdered President Lincoln? The bill
failed from the base and paltry excuses of
economy employed in Congress to cover up
their scandaous schemes of spOils and
plumber, and Mrs. Lincoln in order TO live
with some show of responsibility, has felt
constrained to fix her home in q cheap and
unpretentious village in Germany.
General Grant, then, in accepting the pre-
sents made him from his grateful fellow-citi-
zens, has acted like wise man. Under all
the circumstances, he would have been fool
to decline these generous offerings. lie Is
not an avaricious man, or he would have
been rich long ago. In coming into the
White House, however, he felt the pressure
of his poverty Relieved upon that score, for
his desires in this direction are modest, he is
free to devote his whole mind to his public
duties, and in this view we commend the
wisdom of the course he has pursued in ac-
cepting the grateful testimonials from his
fellow-citizens. They are gratihed, he is
thankful; and the only shame there is in the
matter may be charged to the meanness Of
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
GREELEY.
From the n. Y. World,

From the ". Y. World.
Mr.. Horace Greeley's disclaimer of desire
to be United States Senator from Virginia,
and avowal of desire to continue the en-
bellishment of the I3fbUne newspaper is
creditable to him. But, as Dr. johnson once
remarked in a similar case, it would not be
creditable to anybody else. There is no other
editor of metropolitan newspaper of the
pretensions of the Il5boHe who could be sus-
pected of not seeing that it was better to be
an editor than Senator, or be supposed to
entertain wish of exchanging the latter
dignity for the former. The influence which
Mr.. Greeley exerts as editor of the Ti%6uRe,
such and so great as it may be- is at least
immeasurably superior to the influence he
could exert as a Senator from Virginia 1t
may do for Colfax to leave the editorship of
little country paper to be Vice-President of
the United States, though even in that case
the country paper is more likely to be the
gamer than the United States. But for the
editor of New York paper voluntarily to
sink from that to being Senator is truly
ridiculous. But as even Colfax has learned
enough in journalism, even in his small way, to
avoid emulating the shocking example of his
superior, the President, we will not censure
his choice. And there would be some con-
ISOLATION, even for the loss to journalism of a
Greeley, i'll the reflection that he would teach
the Senate the amenities of discussion which
he has learned from the II0,}d,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
THE HORNET, ALIAS CUBA.
L.


The armed cruiser has been detained at
Wilmington, N. c., by the local Federal au-
thorities. The particular ground or allega-
tion on which she is arrested we are not in
formed Of. The reports said that instruc-
tions had been asked Of President Grant, who
had been advised by somebody that public
law permitted pirate, or privateer, to seek
asylum in a neutral port for twenty-four
hours, and therefore he had telegraphed to
ascertain how much time had elapsed since
she arrived There is no such public law
1t is true that, in the absence of any prohibi-
tion, belligerent ship Of war; of friendly
power, may remain in Il neutral port with her
prize reasonable time for temporary re-
pairs and supplies. But no such rule applies
even to privateers, much less to piratfcal
cruisers without flag or commission from
known government.
Several papers have contained letters from
on board the Hornet alias Cuba, giving her
history from Philadelphia up to a few days
since. No one can read it without coming to
the conclusion that the steamer left Phlladel-
phia with intent to commit hostilities against
Spain, and, after leaving Halifax, to take on
board, off our coast, her arms, munitions of
war, and all needed supplies from vessels sent
for that purpose from our shores The whole
plan was clearly matured in the United States
prior to August 10, 1869,
The third section of the Neutrality law is
explicit that if aay person shall, within the
limits of the United States, be concerned in
furnishing, or fitting out or arming any yes
sci. with intent that she be employed to cruise
and commit hostilities against the subjects or
property of a State with which 1--WE are at peace,
such person shall be fined and imprisoned
and such vessel, with everything on board
shall be confscated.
That arms, Goals, provisions, and stores
were furnished to this cruiser by persons
within the limits Of the United States cannot
be doubted, to say nothing Of the original
fitting out in Philadelphia. If Marshal Bar,
low has not, for some reason, lost his zeal
and cunning in this matter of enforcing the
neutrality law against the Cuban insurgents,
he can readily put his hand on the firm in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
sREolAI NOTICES.
BaSp REPUBLICAN MASS NEETINGs.-TH
,,,u UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL OOM.
biIIhk have made rransements for MASS MEETINGS

Bag~ REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGs.-THE
MrE 1So STATE AZ qEsTRA Iss H2M
THURSDAY, October T.
aleTcerI Hon John SCI T. II. Bucher Swope, ESD
hsSinn khttainnnmg Hon. g. a; Grow Hon. j. H. syphcr.
~ Twins Sation-Genoral John L. Swift, Colonel A. s.
q Lewsburs-Hon. James Pollock, General Joshua t.
.Gettysburs-Maior A. r. Calhoun j. NJ. vandersce.
tqglingdon- kal5ias, "a aia Hon. t. j. Bisham
Mount Idy Hon &. %SRss %ison ii ensEay grgss
r. White Horse, Delaware county,. W. Bear, ESQ., t. "
, Marcus Hook, Delaware county-Hon. j. NJ Broomll,
FRIDAY, octobcrs.
RnS meSaGySimomS9y SS j. w. Geary Hon. John Scott, H.
TEsr19ngnnHon Esi1iTno T J Bigham Daniel Kalbfus ESQ.
Sunbury Hon James Pollock
G9iu@bS- GoiuGIdS-iSa HON. S John h va W Fornoy.
=; ,;Shambersburg-Maj,r A r. Calhoun j. M. Wander.
HTSBSyyYas5 HHGSaSysbYHFs, sIs1 John t; Swift n ,r
Erie %Erie-G8y. j. W, Geary Hon. John Scott.
-, Sh9mokin-Hon A. Wilson Henszcy, James W. NJ New.
Lebanon Hon. James Pollock
Freeburg Snyder county-Hon. j. H. Ella, a. II. Chase
Albion Erie county II. Bpohor swOpc Esq.
MeAnisteyillS@ T. j. Bigham
Hdt4dRSt MifliP tETSfningSpHon Sa 3,L T 4 Bis63m.
sRhrRtanM9lor A. K Calhoun, ;. NJ Vandorslice, Esq
oH. Il SPR sSPReF r. SUdSel SS5S H. c. Aomon
Phpnxvlle, Daniel Kalbf1s Esq.
Readng-Benjamin Haywood Fsu.
Upper Darby Delaware county-Hon. w Townsend
Hon. j. NJ BTOOmal.
SpnburyTHGn. James A. Briggs, Captain G. W. Curry.
Chester-T. V. Cooper.
. go - MONDAY October II.
IRanylne, Montour county Gov. j. w. Geary
iiarrisburg-Hon. James Pollock
Fuller ~
Esq - " ' " " '
Selin's Grove-Hon. James A. Briggs.
Scranton-Major A. X. Calhoun Captain G. w. Curry
, VT, JOHN COVODE Chairman.
NJ. S. QUAY, S,-,
W J. p WHITE, oecretarles'
S. L. GwnNEH, a93
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07

South street who acted as shipping agents in
forwarding supplies to the cruiser while on
the coast through the Martha Washington
therefrom.
The public will watch with earnestness to
see how Grant, in this business, comes up to
the professions of the inaugural in respect to
purpose TO rigidly enforce all laws.
He has now got what Sumner would call
the '1awless monster" whose naval base is
this country in his grip. Will he let her
loose to depredate, aHjmus farUndi, on the
commerce and property Of q friendly nation?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
SPIRIT OF TzH PRESS.

u RditorinJ Opinions of the Leading Journals
TTpon Cnrrent Topics Compiled Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
:, .,, ,-., PRICE OF PASSAGE
= 10 BRfST OR HAyRE

-. . =, TO BItI.bT Or HAVRN
rHsI Oapln'. $l4Q second Cabin "a
. TO PARIS, '''''''po
vi, Gnciuding railway tickets furnished on board
tlrrst Cabin. ..... ]. .......$145 Second Cabin "a
hhheSe steamers do not carry seerage passengers S
Medical attendance free of charge
erlcan travellers going to returning from the cor
hehC OF Europe, by taking the steamers of this neIv
unnecessary risks from transit by FngJisb ail,yvs az
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble S1d
pense GEORGE df,K FIZTF "io, Nomt u'k
IT, - . ,,, -, No. 5S BROADWAY, New York
Company, TO "' -PPl' "' u Ia'is 4 II ~ ~ pprea
i 2I9 No. 800 OHESNTJT Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
SUPERIOR coURT-spEcIAL TERN.

Before Mr.. Justice Fithian.-Patrick OTOOle
agt The Managers Of me Society for the reformation OF
JDeie DeiiHqtenS dc.-The plaintn was convicted by
Justice bowling OF petit larceny, ana sent TO the House
OF Refuge. there from March 10 June, and was
afterward discharged habeas corpus He now brings
suit for $4,000 for the alleged negligence OF the Managers
for combining him one night IN each week alone IN an
improper room, for not supplying him with proper food
allowing vermin In his for not causing medl
attend him, Tor not teaching hlln
for allowing HIM be instructed III his religion (the
Roman Cath Oc FOR not ndenturng him 10 his father OF
10 another person who offered 10 take him, and for
keeping him after they had told his father
they would make out his disCharge-which neggences
he says resulted TO HIM In Ill health the contracting OF
an unpleasant disease the deprivation OF the cOnsOla
tons of religion and ignorance OF means OF obtaining
living The defendants demur to the complaint that IL
shows cause action. They claim that all the com
plants OF plaintiff OF the discipline of the House.
matter entirely inrusted TO the discretion OF the man
ayers That they in liable ciyilly for mis-
takes in the exercise Of that discretion even the
abuse OF their powers standing III that respect
on the same footing judges and nres aud that 70 bod
anything else would be 10 expos the managers OF the M
stitution and annoying suits The Court re-
served Its decision.
james d. Brccster agt Henry Bre,rster ct al-After
hearing counsel for the plaintiff and defense It was
ordered that this action be discontinued the plaintiffs 70
pay the The order Of injunction hitherto granted
was also discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
THE AMERICAN Union ACADEMY OF LITERA.
TURE, SCIENCE, AND ART

WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. 3.-The American
Union Academy Of Literature Science, and Art Is No
tona Association recently established at the City OF
Washington and contemplating the establishment OF
branches as auxiliary thereto the capitals or cities OF
the States and Territories. The object OF the Assocauo
as expressed In the Constitution. ~ 10 secure cooperation
and concert OF action In the advancement ana dHusOh OF
knowledge 70 aid nqurers IN any departmental IoaIh
inc and 10 promote the elevation OF taste i'll tns
ny and throughout the country. The iounues vi tne
Academy are Of known reputation ana eInclehcy
over 100 In number and chiefly reside IN the region OF
Washington and Baltimore. The NTH article OF the CON
sttuton OF the Academy, which discOses the sphere Vi
its intended operations, is as follows 70 VII;
To facilitate The Of the Academy ibe following Department.
be- added shall he ofssha VIZ
Department Of Mathematics. Engineering ara Aseh,9eH
Phyc, abd Cbemis.rr or Pbysioogy Pathology AUG hgess
g. Arcbssologv Geography andtl ns I "
PhsoRv add Idsatae. Of Pine Arts, Afchcnre ane ue
or Poliy No. OF Finance Statistics aud ~
Each Of shall be under The snpe'
miee consisting three members he shall examine S,lse %
all in their seFerai
presented Academyi aud the members o THESE
nitees together officers before provided iof nA
The Council Of Academy ..oD,h.
The Academy 10 hold stated meeting ONE h,o .,,
but the Council aud several departments viii hod tneI
respective meetings under their own appointment ,e
the meeting Of the members held on Monday evening" W,
lat Of November the constitution ana bylaws OF te IN,
sttnton were finally adopted, ana the OrgahI'on VI t
Academy eonsummated by the election OF the Io I
officers: Presldent-Dr John W. Draper OF Tue unIseh
sily Of New-YOrk. YlcePTesidonts~C Sp'epD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
United STATES COuRTs.

Before Judge Benedict.-In the u. S. Circuit
Court in the OF the United States agt Ethan l.
Watson and George II. Crazy indicted for lhcty re-
moving whisky, nOe DrOSeqt entered, the defend
ants having avOwed their willingness 10 pay the hne
they had incurred and the District Attorney stating
that nothing could be gained by their imprisonment
John Q. Wilton, grocer Of No. 9ls Echth.aye was
charged with having counterfeit money ia his posse ssOn
and with intent pass the The tertmOny showed
IN April 1863 quantity of counterfeit money was
found on his person immediately after he had passed
spurious $50 note. The jury Jailed 10 agree, and the
prisoner was remanded
Before Commissioner ShiedS-Hart J.. Pierce and Reu
ben CARPENTER alleged notorious cOunterieteTs charged
with having, the 10Th of last July, engraved Plate
FOR printing counterfeit tobacco stamps waived eXam
nation, and In default OF ball. committed TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The OF Harlow T.. Sill. who Is charged with doing
busnesas LOTTERY agent without payment OF special tax
will como for further examination to-day.
Albert g. ROsenbaum, the Pearl-st tObacconist who
was charged with smuggling $500 cigars, has been dis
charged AZ the request OF the DistriCtAttOrney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
INOuEsTS.

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest.
At No a Avenue A, the body OF Casper schelcn
berger, German, age IS, who committed suicide on
Tuesday by cutting his throat Some time ago the par.
tculars o. the accidental shooting OF John DeyO age
Is, b. James Nolan porter IN the Cosmopolitan Hotel
i'm Chambers st. where both were employed. given In
The TRIBUNE. Deyo died yesterday IN the Ne~-1 OK
Hospital At the time OF the occurrence Nolan was com
ing down stairs with the pistol In his hand and Deyo,
who was the hatFOOm, called 20 Nolan and asked 10 Do
allowed 10 examine the pistol Nolan caielessiy pointed
the pistol at eyO and IL discharged, the ball taking
eject In the head Of the lad Coroner Keenan, will hold
an iDguest on Monday The body Of deceased VIII
be taken 10 Essex County n j. FOR interment Coroner
echrneF yesterday, az No " BaIterst took the ante
norton statement ~ Cornelius Shea. co. who was as
sanlted aud brutay beaten, ON Tuesday night IN the
liquor No Pearst, by the bartender Christie
pier Mcclure Shea entered the place somewhat under
tile Influence Of liquor, aud becoming engaged In dis
cute with Mcclure struck HIM The latter then Knocked
shea down aud kicked am beat him IN the eide and ab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
THE COURTS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Before Judoe Brady-The National KGich Co.
of EL0in H. agI HOcdrd Co., jetoeieTS No 6l9 Broad
trgu-This action commenced To restrain Howard q
Co. from advertising 10 sell Elgin watches e. o. d.,
which means collect delivery the plalntlts claiming
that selling in that manner an injury 10 inc charac
ter of the made them. because tie watches
made by them would ice greatly lmperled by uanspOIta
ton for distance by express and their reputation
injured The came up at special Term, on ne
PENDANTS motion 10 dissolve injunction restraining the
defendants from using the emblem, or device OF name
Elgu watches causing 10 10 be understood mat tney
were authorized by the plaintiffs 10 sell Elgn watches
C. O. d. Howard q Co. submitted anldaNlts showing tnat
during the past year they had sold over 1000 NathSh
watches c. d. and that in no instance had they been
damaged by transportation, and stating, on Information
aud belief that the real reason OF the pans desire 70
prevent the sale Of Elgn watches o. d., was TO pre-
vent the watchbuyer from knowing the real value ana
retail prices Of the watches manufactured by the Egn
company and thus enable IObbeVs and dealers in said
Egin watches make larger profits than Is made on
any other watches equal quality and reputation The
defendants denied they had ever had or sold OF
heard of any spurious Egn watches and that they sold
and advertised genuine Elgin watches. The pialnuHs
counsel. in fact only claimed that the advertisements
c. o. D. was wOrded 10 give the impression that
they were doing by plaintiffs authority, ana that TINS
was positive injury TO them they had assured other
dealers in their circulars that they would take every
means in their power 10 prevent the sale OF THESE
watches in this manner. New atddayits beng read
claiming this impression to be correct the motion as 70
this branch adjourned 10 enable the defendants 10
produce evidence the contrary But the Judge held
that the Injunction restraining the advertising OF the
emblem or device and the name OF the ElCn watches
must be vacated and so ordered on the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
BOARD OY EDucATION.

The Inspectors Of Public Schools send in a
eOmmgaieon stating that they had learned with great
regret tlat this Board had passed resolution that the
legal residence Of the pupil shall be stated that Of the
father or he is dead Of the m0therOr 0 the guardian
II both uarents be- dead or. II the parents be legally
divorced the entitled by law 10 the custody OF the
pup" aud that az a subsequent meeting OF the Board
the above resolution had been rescinded and instead
thereof resolution had been adopted requiring the
Principals II all tue Public Schools 70 be directed 10 OBJ
serve the provisions section 3l Of the laws OF the
Board. requiring that all children applying 10 be regis
tered and adufed in the schools should be actual resi-
dents OF the Cs of NewIOrk. The Committee conclude
their communication by suggesting that the language OF
tie above referred does not admit ~ the cOnstruc
ton given Ivy tbe resolution, any other than that
pupils must themselves live In the city. The
communication referred to the Committee
By-Laws resolution adopted that the salaries
and employment Of teachers, and the allowance 10 the
respective Wards for incidental expenses OF the 1880
be based upon the average attendance Of the schools Tor
the year 1862 obtained by adding together the whole
number or pupils presenr at each school session, or half
gay aud dividing the total by 4 Ia the OF schools
Tgauzcd since The LIST Of January last by the aCLua
aumber OF sessions required 10 De held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04

OF his clerk and when the unhappy BOY nau Uvn mt
moved from court broken and t ~ abt,ity
80 1,s tenS the nudge who deals stefny Win sDe
pigeon and lets the hawk go iIee, - LIN .ls
ssSSeeTiSS At Ris prBeely mansion on Flith'aye 10 mime
Bnt should the young rambler be successful ne i I
a,steiy becomes interested ia the prosperity on Io ,o
bcb ne fre0uonts, and must rope IN fresh victims o.
hoso greeuuess he Hay hope LOT uyi,St con
samblers cannot live on one anOther' MI.hou' UNA soon
slant accession OF 0ew races AZ tue c that they are
be left without money, ana We presume odnige in the
not 40 infatuated with gambling as 70 lIuulNE TbeV
nSimItiye amusement Of playing for love , ney
nust therefore turn 70 "rOplug IN "SriSds and uer
souroe-a process OF incubation "hIch Spi'"N' ~
The propretors OF these dens and their de
sasning assistants would SEEM then 10 Oe tne ,noV
sd not he a dficnt matter II the police and judiciary
Eoud but do their duty lot 1IiclL ~ 80
s,s9' ~ a few Of these could be brought 10 the
malice courts and there stefuly lduS Az oAa'Nl' Ill
@ ,,,i6 soou come % be regarded IS too dangerous
~. he engaged in Misery and degradation WOuu'
gnently escaped by many YOUNG man MAJ, o I'll have to
sence oil temptation and merchants would not nS ~
rieye over such constant depredations on ihe SEEMS
Snods But under the existing order OF thhss ~ Hab
almost impossible TO hope for this An CO Tue
tool place last Spring will afford the nS how the
yndges Of this city carry out the laws OF Is e Sppl
suppression Of gambling Some lndl'uuHt tbe keeper
cation one afternoon for warrant AsInse t sxeuse
of a gambling hell Broadway. 9o 5v and Tie
made for not granting the s ~ on the following
arpruufs were directed 10 call IOI IL on in Conr
arniug Al the appointed hour they aaIias Tvhon
siu 49, ~ have arrested bad discovered tleI lIven
hon and mad already been down 20 tat tbe papers
nail for their appearance future Ga{i l @ and
had been placed in the ha2dsof the {o Se
eonseoueitlv that they tine appIoants ~ 'N
f,s fr,m taking further action In the matter
M M perhaps unnecessary to inform 1e PnDc SnST To ,e
D,strct Attorney has taken no Steps WHaeEeI w
t tbese mem and that So long as the prOceeolnSs
s5psf tbem stand over the publc-splted lndVlHuals
be OuestiOns will be naturally asked; why does tne
D-trct-A ttoruey not fulfill his duties ana prosecute
tsese men and: Who Informed these men tlat sue war
RANT for their arrest had been applied for ana so enaOea
thpm TO place themselves under the sheterlhg "lDs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OP sBw.YORE....................

PORT OF EEW.IORk................. November J.
CLEARED.
Santhips-Neada Green, Liverpool; Tvhee Deancr San Do
rnuro CITY; Ashland Covs Wilmington NC AbelIrls. Coach
Norfolk Sc valley CJ, Bsdel GeOrgeiosI, Dc Aeuihn Rec
tor New bedford
ship-THmounian Williams Liverpool
sohrEd barnett euder Psuahba Ben Bolt Drake - George
n Curey Neay johns n 2 Wm Arthur. A. tfess,
w. II. De Wt Chase hes Bedford, Clara Jane, heAp
Lynn MasI
ARRIVED.
Steamship Lolona HoTey, Nes Orleans mcse AMI
Steamship Huntsville CroWel SaIauual mlss. pasa
Steamship Ellen 1ery Chapn heabtru n c. mdse and
Steamship Saratoga, Couch. Rchm0Bd ndss. ahl pas.
Steamship Bebeoca CLYDE Chichester Wilmington C., mdse and
pass
Bari Richard Pearss lnsv) aburu Windsor " plaster
Bark slas Flsh Brand Liverpool - dayt. nisc
Brig Rich. Hopkins London sept J. via Falmouth O ], Hds1
Bng Unicorn. C00k. ParaI4rho 10 days, cedar
Scbr shannon Los. Abac0a - days. fruit
L. J. Gilman. Brook, Jacksonville DAYS, yellow pine
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTos ARRIVED steamship PeuBEyana from Liverpool
Bay bgs from Hoboken Sea FoAn from RouJogi shr
Joseph se gar. from Port au-Pnhoe
FoErFEss MoyKoK Va l-Passed Baltimore. ship
Richard 5. By l25 days ron Callao.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HtvAsf 3The steamships Eage New York and lzIoo
from Philadelphia have arrived here The former hast evening and the
ourESsIoww Nov 3T1s steamship France from SewYort
steamship City Of Antwerp from NeNirk, arrived herr
AGB - yesterday
DISASTERS.
Earrsgansei from Philadelphia, with cargo Of coal grounded
in Ivan YESTERDAY sprung aeAk pnmp
put board night but failed to free her Another will be placed
on the vessel = dAy.
SPOKEN.
Barb yoage. Aad from Glasgow NevioIk, oct l6. lat 80
lOog
Big Josephine from Ayre, for Ee~YS 80 days out Oct
49, LAT - long 6Ll0