davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
FORTUNES WHEEL.

Jeff. Davis Mississippi Estates Owned by
One OF His Former Slaves.
A letter to the Chicago Tribune deserves a
visit made in company with Mr.. Jefferson Davis
TO the plantations formerly owned by him. The
writer says
''We left at night on the r. E. Lee. one OF our
finest steamers and landed at the Hurricane plan
tation about daylight the next morning. This plan
tatton, and another known as Brlarhed were Occu-
pied before the war by Joseph Il. Davis and his
brother, President Davis, They were sold to
favorite freedman, Ben. Montgomery, for $500 900,
payable az the end OF ten years st Of January 1SI6l
interest at per cent payable annually, Ben., who
is very black but thoroughly educated before the
war, met us and gave breakfast, waiting on the
table himself but not Offering TO take seat. After
breakfast we had a carriage and rode ever the
magnificent estate, the extent OF which you can
form some idea Of when tell you that Ben. Mont
sOmery made last year 2500 bales OF cotton and
large quantity OF corn. We dned at Briarheld the
former residence or Jefferson Davis and now Occu-
pied as q residence by the aforesaid Ben, and you
viii not be surprised to learn that the former slaves
OF Mr.. Davis greeted him with all the warmth of
affection that they we're capable OF expressing. Mr..
Davis met them cordially, and encouraged them by
many kind words. After dinner at which our
wealthy host again waited on US in elegant style,
passed on to very large and valuable plantation
which has been purchased by Ben. Montgomery and
added 10 the Davis estate and which Will add TO mis-
crop this year probably 1000 bales mOre making $500
in all, II 1t is good crop,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
FROM THE SOUTH.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. 7

IBY ASsUJIAIED FkEso,
Exclusively 10 The EUening Telegraph
Attempted Suicide OF "a Louisiana State
Senator.
New ORLEANS, May 3.-The EUening Plea
yune of yesterday says State Senator jerks at
tempted suicide by shooting himself in the head
with Derringer. jerks has been State Tax Col
lsctor of one of the parishes, and is a defaulter
to the State to the amount of s14 600 or SIS 600.
An affidavit is pending against him for embez-
element. At last accounts the wounded man
was lying in a critical state, and his recovery
is doubtful.
A Convicted Murderer Starving Himself.
Martin Worms, one of the three men ordered
to be hanged on the 18th of May, is raving
maniac. He has tasted neither food nor water
since Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Death from Excessive Rope Jumping.
The Akron (OhiO) Beacon sAys;-

Death from Excessive Rope Jumping.
The Akron (OhiO) Beacon says:-
Another death has occurred in our city from
excessive rope jumping a little daughter of
James A. Moody having died on Monday even
ing from Inflammation of the bowels, brought on
by over indulgence in that exercise. While rope
jumping may be a pleasurable and healthful
recreation, within reasonable limits, the tenden-
cy to excess in the eXcitements of the exercise
should lead to disuse of the practice entirely.
In this case we learn that on Thursday in the
strife with her companions to see which could
jump the greatest number o. times without
stopping, the deceased accomplished the feat
ever three hundred times, after which. feeling
greatly exhausted, she sat or laid down upon the
grass for a,consideraOle time. The next morn
ing, though complaining to her companions OF
being sore and lame, before entering school she
made one hundred and seventy consecutive
jumps more. About eleven o'clock she was
compelled 10 return home from school, severe
Inflammation of the bowels rapidly developing
ITSELF from which she died three days thereafter,
as above announced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEaRAPH OEFICE, /,


Wednesday, May 3, 1871. I
The Philadelphia money market continues
exceedingly easy, and the rates asked both for
call and time loans indicate the general feeling
in regard 10 the future ease in monetary affairs.
There is an active demand for COED commercial
paper, with very little offering, the banks taking
all offered by their customers, and occasionally
outside offerings are placed when considered
satisfactory. We quote on call at 5R56 per
cent and frst-class mercantile paper at o97
per cent.
Gold is dull and weak, the range being from
Ill to 1ll1s closing at the latter.
In Government bonds the market is quiet but
steady at about yesterdays prices.
Stocks were moderately active, and prices
were generally steady. Sales of City 6s at lO3
for the new bonds, and ante do at l03
Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 90A for the lOOOs,
and at 81 for the small bonds
Reading Railroad sold at 5516@55 Sc. Penn
sylvania was quiet, with small sales at $3.50
63, ex-div and ex-prv Sales of Camden aud
Amboy at 126@12615; Oil Creek aud Allegheny
at 5316 @5396, b. o.; and Northern Central at
49,.
In Canal shares there was more doing. Small
sales of Schuylkill preferred at 49, Lehigh sold
freely at 349s @3419.
In the balance Of the list the only noticeable
sales were the American ButtonhOls Company
at 10. and Feeder Dam Coal at 81. "a was
bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Rail-
road, so for Spruce and Pine, and 2l1s for
HestonYille.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
IRON WASHINGTON.
rBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Exclusively TO The EUeni1g Telegraph.
Wreck of n Steamer BeIonging e to the Read
ing Railroad Company.
WASHINGTON May 3.-The iren steamship
Hercules, Captain Doughty, belonging to the
Reading Railroad Company, left the wharf of
the Consolidated Coal Company, at Georgetown,
D. c., yesterday, with 1887 tons of Cumberland
coal for Philadelphia, and was towed down the
river as far as Waters wharf, where she sprung
aleak and sunk in fifteen feet water. She is
nearly new, and has been recently thoroughly
repaired. She was built four years ago at
Chester, Pa, and cost $1,000. Her stern is
completely under water. Efforts are being made
to-day to pump her out.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGN AL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 9-1o'3O A M.-Synep-
sis for The past twenty-four houn:-The area OF
low pressure which WAS Indicated Tuesday morn
ing as probably existing west OF the Mississippi has
developed into 8 slight disturbance which Is now
central in Illinois and Indiana. Increasing north
east winds, with threatening and rainy weather.
continue to prevail ON Ontario aad Michigan.
Heavy rain has fallen on small porten OF the Gulf
Coast. Partially cloudy and clearing weather pre-
walls at present from Florida to Louisiana and pre-
badly from Arkansas to lows. This mornings
reports from Omaha and the West are not yet re-
ceived. Daring Tuesday the barometer fell, with
rapid increase OF temperature on the Pacific Coast
Threatening and cloudy weather prevails in the
Eastern States.
Probabilities-It is probable that the cloudy
weather will continue over the Eastern States and
lower lakes with brisk nortkeaSJerly winds on Lake
Erie Clearng-ap weather, with fresh westerly
winds will probably be experienced from tbs upper
lakes southwark to the Gulf; threatening weather,
with occasional light rains, from the Ohio valley to
the Middle Atlantic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
MRssRs. WnLIAM PAnJrKR 4 CO.. No. So 8. Tnird

MkssRB. WILLIAM PAmTBB Co, Nc. S6 8. Third
street report the following quotstiens-U. s. Is OF
l1l@l11H; do. 1865, 111@ll1k; do, July, 1855.
l56 ils56@lls4 DO, July, 1851 ll9A@llSX; do: July.
1858, l1sA@lls'i; lo-4os, l0sX@1o99{. u 8. Pacldc
ABssRs. De HAVEN d BROTHER, No. tO s. THIRD
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u s. 6s OF 1881, 1l67s@1l7S; do. 1852 l10<@111% |;
do. 1884, ll0X@1111E; do 1885, 110X@l11 do 1866,
new, llSe1l9A; do. 1867, do. l19H@11s1; do. 1868,
g per cent Currency, 1853 al15x; Gold, ll1@
11l4i Silver, 106H@1Os Union Pacific railroad
lst Mort. Bonds, s9H@90 Central Pacific Rail-
s0z6@s1X. '
NkRR 4 LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


LIVERPOOL, May 3.-Arrived, ships Alexander Mar
shall, from New Ysrk; James Jardine and Thomas
DunhaEl, frem Savannah; bsrks Nuoya RanalnO
from New Orleans; CTlmea and Blair Atho from
Galveston; and brig Smeda frem Savannah.
LONDON, May y. The steamship Italy, from
New York, touched at Queenstown this morning,
Steamship Iowa. from New fork, arrived in the
Clyde.
Steamship Australia, from New York, touched at
Aoville to-day.
(By TeLesrdph.)
FORTRESS MONROE Va, Nay 8.-The pilet boat
Coquette reports passed in for Baltimore, briggs
Queen OF the Fleet and Prestissmo, from Rie;
Samuel Muir, from Rarbadoes; and Sealeka, from
Demarara.
Arrived, ship Lincoln, from Callao for ORDERS lost
mizZenmast in gale, April 2l. Brig Kessy, from Per-
namhuco for orders; reports ship and brig ashore
on Wimble Shoa north Of Hatteras; brig filled with
water to her decks ship listed to the eastward
and had Q line from her malnmast to the beach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Steamer James S. Green, Carr, Richmond and Nor
felix, W. p. Clyde Il Co.
Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. r. Clyde Co.
Nor. bark Elsssr, Jergensen, Cork for orders, L.
Westergaard g. Co.
Brig Royal Sovereign, ogilvie Cardenas, Work
man Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03

Special Dsspateh % The E0enfflg Telegraph.
CHICAGO, May $3.50 A M.-Wheat dull No. 2
sells at 81 '26A, cash; sl2zh@l2131, last half May;
and SIPS = 181 2sZ, seller June. Corn arm at 65A9
5txc., seller May; and b55S995Sc seller June.
Rsssipt. ShiB'ts. Receipts. Ship's
Flour, bbls. 1000 5000 Oats bus... II, zoe $1,000
Wheat bus. goo 10000 Rye, bus. 80. 1000
Corn, bus. .112,OOO 100000 Barley, bus. 1900 1900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
ARRIVED YESTERDA1

Ship Marcia GreeRleaf, Given, frSm Liverpoo
March 20, with Rdse. to PenroEe, Massey & Co.
Ship w. j. Hatfield, Page, 73 days from LiverpSo
via st. Thomas, with mdse. to Penrose, Massey
d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EScltsiUeIy 10 The E0ening 4sLesrGpA
City Charter Applied for.
BosToN May 3-The people of Gloucester are
about to apply to the Legislature for city
charter.
The cities of Cambridge, Salem, and New
Bedford Yesterday voted to prohibit the sale of
beer, and Lynn, Lawrence, and Worcester to
allow it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 1OS. Third street.
FIRST ROlpn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03
ARRIVED THIS MORNING


Queenstown, A days, with mdse. TO Peter Wright &
steamer W. whiain, Riggans IS hours frem Bal.
tinore with ndse. and passengers to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer E. n. Fairchid, Trout, "A hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. M. Baird l. Co.
Steamer A. c. Stimers, Davis, "A hours from New
York, with mdse. to ". P. Clyde Co.
Steamer %s MSyaoweT w Fuitz "a hours from New
Br bark Frank Lovett, Smith, be days frOm Ham,
baTg, with petreeam barrels to order
Brig John Freeman, Baker, DAYS from Cardelas
with molasses to b. b. Hewel Son Il Co.
Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson days from Car
denss, with mslasses ts Heyl Gibbons Co-vessel
Brig Neille Ms' MsSe. Merryman, IL days from Are
eibo, p. r.. with sugar to JOHN Mason Co.
Schr General Conner, COusens, le days from Pert
Spain, Trinidad, with sugar to John Mason Il Co.
Schr Charter Oak Poole 10 days from Bucksvie,
s. c., with lumber 10 I. p. Calvin Co.
Schr Bertha Souder, Wooster. 10 days from CAL
barren, with mOlasses TO 5. & W. Welsh-yessel TO
Schr WndWaTa, Ellis 10 days from Cardenas,
with molssses to e. G. knight Co.-vesssl TO Sou
Schr Remittance, Williams, from Rapr ahannock,
with ties TO West Jersey Railroad %.
Schr A. E. Cranmer, Uranmer, from Norfolk with
ties TO Oomden and Amboy Railroad
Schr b. +. Brainard, Anderson from Portland,
schr Charles Raymond, Kelley, from Boston,
r schr ]. W. Fish, from Pensacola is consigned
to Patterson LippincotL
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Hercules lance, grounded on the rocks
yesterday had hole punched in. her bottom, and
sunk; at low water there is 10 feet water on the
outer side OF the ship and 10 feet inside, and her
deck is about half covered
Steamer RattlesHake, Winnett, sailed fm Bridge
port 10 A n. to-day, for Georgetown, D. C..
Steamer Wyoming, Teal hence, arrived at Sa-
vannaR at Q O'Clock Jnis morning.
Correspondence II The EUening Telegraph
EASTON 4 McMAHoN'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFIoE, May 2 -6 barges leave in
tow tonight, for Baltimore Light
Z. II. Carver, with salt fer Philadelphia.
BAhTINORR BRANCH OFFICE Nav The fol-
lowing haTges leave in tow Tonight, eastward
A. Allison, N AlthOuse, @. A. Noble, Thomas Aa-
lOney, Ii. Shattuck, L. q. King al. Bartlett, James
UptOD James Frazee, LberatoT, X u. Powell, and
II. Horton, all with coal for New YORK.
j. Tracey, with ceal, for Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, May g. The j.
Fl. PlaLstsd, with coal, for New feTk. L. ). @.
Special DespGtch 70 The Evegsiag Telegraph
HAVkE-DE-GRACE, May 3. The Following boats
leave ia tow TO day -
Martha Jane and R. N. ForsmaA, with lumber to
TAYLOR x Belts.
John and salle, with lumber to D. Z. Trainer
& Co.
Judge lands, Monarch, and G. II. Gage, with
coal for New York.
]. Nj. Clinton with lime, fer Chesapeake City.
Freemason, with lumber, for Wilmington, Del.
new boat for SchuylkiI Navigation Co. ]. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-03

The Milwaukee wheat Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 8.-Wheat market unsettled d ;
number one, $3.50; number two, S12T4 receipts,
S7,0e0; shipments, 2s,00O.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-29
Kemnebuuk { amp Meeting,
CAMP GROUND. KENNEBUNK,
August %, 1871.

August %, 1871.
Saturday evening general prayer meeting
was held at the stand, which was a season of
great interest. Quite number have been
brought into the liberty Of the children of God.
Sabbath morning, at o'clock, Love Feasts
were held in several tents and were occasions
OF great interest and power. In the Biddeford
tent 220 gave testimony for Christ after prayer
and singing, the whole service lasting but one
hour and quarter.
At 10 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Pillsbury, of Congress
street Church in your city, preached from the
9Th Psalm. 4th verse, ''What is man that thou
art mindful of him, and the son of man that
thou visitist." The sermon was very able
ably crowded out
Sunday afternoon Rev. DR.. Webster, o.
Charleston, s. c., preached from these words
''Man goeth to his long home" 1.-The Report
err pronounced this one of the best OF the many
excellent sermons of the SERIES
As in the forenoon, at the close of the ser
mon many presented themselves at the ALTA
for prayers.
1t rained through the night SATURDAY., ant
commenced again Sunday evening, so that th,
meeting at the general stand had to be aban
doned and held in the various society tents.
This morning, clear, bright, beautiful. Their,
were prayer meetings in the morning of I'm
usual interest. At 10 IL o'clock Rev. j. B
Lapham, of Saco, preached logical and forci
BILE sermon from the text, st am not ASHAMED
of the gospel of Christi sc. Mr.. Pomeroy
followed with remarks, in which he made us'
of many odd expressions, that in other mel
would be simply shocking =,
The congregation being called on gave a de-
cided vote not to hold camp meeting on Sun
day next year. The session closes to morrow
Tuesday, morning. d.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-29

The fact that unusual unanimity EXISTS in
the Republican ranks and the entire absence
of distracting questions inside the party or.
ganization will doubtless have a tendency r.
produce degree OF confidence in the result Of
the election that may lull us into false feel
ing of security. To the outward observer
the canvass of our opponents is dull, but we
have assurances from all parts of the State
that Mr. Kimball is putting forth his person
al EFFORTS to secure an Unexpectedly full vote.
he mas an organization in every town of any
Importance and that organization is quietly
"' "olk. Mr.. KimbalPS wealth enables him
10 contribute 'sinews of war;" and his friends
arc causing to be sent to Renpbl,oo,,s -
names nave been furnished by Democrats
town committees copies of that bverot ~
ocratic sheet in which Mr. Kimh.u
as the workingman's candidate. pp0arS
Despite the fact that in 1869 nearly ouo
Democrat in Congress voted against the hill,
reducing tariffs aud internal taxes over $50.
100000 annually and against funding hin
that will save nearly quarter as much in
interest annually and that Senator Vickers. a
Democrat liz the last hours of Congress
threatened to talk against time to prevent the
passage of bill repeating the coal duty-des
pite the fact that the interest on debt con-
traeted in putting down an attempt of the
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-29

iured. All this time the air was filled with the
shrieks and groans of the wounded and the ex-
cited cries of the unhurt passengers and those
who happened to DE in the vicinity Men were
running about in the greatest excitement, and
for few minutes there Was no system OF ac-
ton. The engine had struck the rear car full
in the centre, entering about two-thirds OF the
way, carrying passengers and seats before u IN
a crushed and confused mass to the forward
end OF the car. The blow broke the cap of the
engine, and the boiling steam poured IN iull
volume amongst them, scalding those who
were not already crushed to death. Several
gentlemen, residents of Revere, aud passen-
gers, with more presence of mind than the rest,
began to tear off the sides OF the car to release
the sufferers After several Intellectual attempts
a strong rope was procured and the sides pniled
away. AS fast as could get at the bodies
we carried them into the depot and laid them
on the floor. The wounded in both cars were
taken to the nearest houses and cared ior, ex-
cepting the most seriously Injured, who were
placed in the Pullman car TO DE taken 10 Bos-
ton. The only man saw Injured on the ex-
press train was the baggage master. He was
at the brake at the rear OF the baggage car
when the collision occurred, so he said, and
was caught between the platforms of the two
cars front aud rear. He was sitting upon the
platform Of the baggage Car, the other one lap
| ping over and resting upon his thighs. One of
| his hands was terribly bruised. He was in that
| position over an hour, and yet bore his pain
| with the greatest tortitude, talking with the
men around him constantly. A Jack sore W
| was finally procured and he was taken out and
put on board the Pullman car. One of the
first men L saw when got out of the car was
young man, well dressed, holding up his
hands, with his face apparently scalded and
bruised. The blood was dripping from his 10.
gers. l asked him if he was hurt He said,
L don't know; 1 feel all on fire. 1 looked and
saw that his clothes had been nearly stripped
from his back, and he was somewhat, but not
seriously burned. He was very anxious tC
know il his face was disfigured. l told hin
No. when all at once he threw up his hands
and with yell ran up the track as fast as he
could, and saw no more of him. momen
after 1 saw woman lying upon the grass, bel
right arm fearfully crushed between the elbow
and shoulder and her face badly scalded. She
| must have been suffering intense pain. asked
her what could do for her. She replied, There
are others hurt great deal worse than l am
| Go and attend to them. l can bear it, Sh,
was taken to a house near by and laid upoI
the floor, with bundle of bloody clothes for
pillow. She would not let the doctor attend t.
her injuries until she knew that the Others hat
been seen to. There were several others badly
| hurt in the same house. After the train ha,
been thoroughly cleared got my wife and lit
| tie girl place to stay and got on Lynn horse
car Invent to Lynn and spread the news, ant
| train was sent up
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-29

1753. the ancient cahal showed remains feet
high. deep, and wide, bearing at that date
mamie trees IS inches in diameter He also
an ancient factory there, of the pattern of pipes
of clay in all respects like pipes classified
marked, and arranged in museum of tobacco
mines in Guild Hall, London, belonging to the
times of James the First and Charles the
Second of England, seen there by Mr.. Dean,
aud now compared with the specimens shown.
Spoons of the pattern of the Elizabethean
period. and in all respects like those ding up at
Gosnold's Landing on the Elizabeth Islands,
are found here and were shown. Mr.. H. also
exhibited shot found in locality of N. Har-
Dor, where heaps of shot from the size of a
bullet to a No. 2 have been taken out 30 lbs. at
a time, and 80 lbs. by weight, within the past
five wears, by his affiant, Joshua Thompson, of
N. Harbor. At this place are the ruins of an
ancient fort, 80 #. by 81 it., walls it, thick,
which, AZ years ago, was oVergrown with very
large oaks, DOW cleared Off Full descriptions
of the streets of jamestown, pavements,
remains of smitheries, as they were half CEN
tary ago, were given by eye witnesses and la
ruins and level the streets, fill up the cellars
and dig up the pavements, and erase the re.
| mains.
Mr., Hackleton said he had been to all this
trouble, that independent of written history
he might look into tradition and see what this
locality could say of its own history. Was
this place-the margins of this beautiful har
bor-the banks of this winding river-the sur
rounding hill tops and intervening valleys
yonder laid full of islands and headland-in
let and waterway been, the busy theatre of {
numerous, civilized, intelligent, and prosperou.
people? The fact under our feet, with thos,
above detailed and around us, concur and Civ,
but one answer-and that yes. He had beef
thus particular and full in detail to meet tn
allegations of few carping men with fiat con
tradictioD.
TcoNTINUED IN To-MoRRow's PAPER
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-29

After much cyphering the Hartford Times
figures that either Gen. hancock or Gratz
Brown will be the unfortunate doomed to
political hari-kar by being the Democratic
standard bearer in the coming Presidential
contest.
The Louisville Courier journal says !:
Some of the Bourbon papers that we have
swallowed the amendments We have done
nothing OF the sort. They were thrust down
ouI Threats, and we simply declined to blow
ourselves up with nitro-glydefine to get rid of
them."
There is talk among the South Carolina
Republicans of trotting out Ex-Governor Orr
IN the approaching State canvass, with Car
dozo, the present Secretary of State as hi.
Lieutenant. Gems. j. B. Karshaw, M. c
Butler, and James Conner are mentioned il
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-29
GPer steamer Calabria. at New YORK

Gld at Liverpool l4th, Rothsay, Hall, tor Portland.
Ent out l4th, Rachel, Perkins Tor Philadelphia.
New Bedford.
Boston.
on Forbay 10th, Sabine, Paine, from Shields for
Bombay.
Cardf-Ent out 18th, Alice Buck, Snow, for Point
de Gale.
Cid at Cardiff 14lh, wetterborn, Landerkn, for
Mobile.
Sid I'm Londonderry 10th, Harvest Home German,
st John, NIB.
Sid I'M Genoa 9th, Nippon. Boyd. Trapani.
Sid I'm Hayre 1lth Garnet Oliver, tor Cardiff and
Omitted States Alpine kIllman, Lelth.
CID 18th, Wild Hunter, Kelley, Cardiff and Unit
Sid I'm Brouwershaven 18th inst, Kate Davenport,
Otis Shields
Sid tm Cuxhaven 18th. Leonora, Griffin, England
Ar at Elsinore 9th inst Ida Lilly, Olis, Cronsladt
Tor Bristol
In the Sound 18th. Richard ILL., Wood Cronstadt
for Bristol: Gazele. Cole, Stocka Tor New YORK.
Sid i'm Bremerhaven 18th, iona Chase, Chase, for
GottenbuIg.