davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
BOSTON.
Horrible.

BOSTON, April 19.-Last evening a man
named VIM. Maines, left his wife in COM
pan with his brother James, who has re-
Gently come to Boston from New York
and on his return shortly after, his brother
informed him that he was happy man,
asserting that his wife was dead. William
alarmed the household and in company
with his landlady entered the room and
found his wife dead on the bed with her
head resting in a pan of water on the floor.
1t is supposed that he attempted to outrage
her and in the scuffle, to save exposure,
strangled her.
LATER-DevelOpmen before the COro-
ner's jury show that the deceased was
grossly intoxicated yesterday and that she
was habitually Incorporate. The indica-
ton are that she died in drunken fit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
A Discussion, Of the Texas Pacific.
SquabbIe Over the-Civil Service Bill.
Pointed Personals Between Garfield
and Butler.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-On motion of
Mr.. Cole the deficiency appropriation bill
was taken up.
7he Court of Claims.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, offered an
amendment providing that the jurisdiction
Of the Court of Claims shall not extend to
or include any claim for abandoned or
captured property received or collected
either by the civil or military authorities Of
the United States under the act of March
II, 1868, unless in cases commenced within
- years after suppression of the rebellion
and where claimants have proved to the
satisfaction of the court that they have
never given aid or comfort to the rebellion.
Mr.. Cole moved to lay the amendment on
the table on the ground that it was not ger
name to the bill. Lost; yeas 10, nays %.
Mr.. Sumner called for unfinished busi-
Less, the bill prohibiting distinctions on ac-
count OF race or color in public schools in
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Stewart moved to lay it aside for the
purpose Of taking up the bills reported
from the Committee on Pacific Railroads,
to-day having been assigned for their con-
sideration. Agreed to; yeas "a, nays 10.
Tne IeX0S Pacific
MIR. Stewart then called up the bill sup
Elementary to the act to incorporate the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company.
Mr.. Hamilton, of Texas, opposed the
bill. He said that the land along the road
for 400 miles from its eastern terminus was
valuable, and that the probable traffic would
be sufficient to warrant the construction of
the road for that distance without any land
grant, and that there would be no difficulty
in finding capital for so profitable an invest
ment; but the land along the other part of
the route was barren and sterile, and no
one would be so foolish as to buy bonds on
such security. These enterprises were got
up in the interest of SPECTATORS, and he
would not be surprised to see even the ex-
ploded Memphis and FL Paso project re-
vived.
Further onin the discussion Mr.. Hamilton
said that if this bill passed it would pave
the way for the company to get hold of the
school lands in Texas, for they had that OBJ
ject in view and he did not believe the men
in power in the State government had the
strength or virtue to resist them.
Mr.. Stewart defended the bill and said its
passage was necessary to enable the COM
pany to construct the road.
The bill was discussed at length and sew
eral amendments offered but no action
taken.
Mr.. Ramsey, from the Committee OF
Conference on b1l to prevent straw bids for
mail contracts made a report which was
concuTed in.
Senate adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Laird's Shipyard Anre-LOss of
Life.
LIVERPOOL, April ia fire broke out
in the ship-building yards of Messrs. Laird,
in Brkenhead, this morning, and is still
burning. The confagration IS among the
timber. 1t is believed the loss will be great.
Explosion ON the Mersey.
LATER-An explosion occurred on the
steamer Illyrian, in the Mersey, this morn
inc. four persons were killed outright and
three dangerously injured. The cOnfagra-
ton in the ship-building yards of Messrs.
Laird is vet raging. The loss is not be-
Iieved To be heavy. Two persons have
already lost their lives by the falling of
burning wood. Hundreds will be thrown
ont of employment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
UTAH..
Releasing the Mormon Prisoners

Releasing the Mormon Prisoners
SALT LAKE, April 1S.-The sensation
to-day was a dispatch from United States
District Attorney, Bate, to his deputy here
to apply to Judge Hawley or Strickland
forthwith for the discharge of all prisoners
held by indictments found in the
late United States Grand Jury,
the same being void by decision
of the United States Supreme Court. Also
notifying the Marshal that every hour he
held said prisoners would subject him to
charge of trespass. Hawley referred the
matter to Strickland, he being the acting
Judge of the district in the absence of Nc
Kean. 1t is understood that Strickland
will await an official copy for the Supreme
Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
STATE POLITICS.
The GubernatOriaI Question and the
State Convention.

State Convention.
From the Athens Post, April 10.
This gentleman (Gen. Cheatham) pub
fishes a card announcing himself as can
didate for Governor. While cheerfully
recognizing the high merit and qualiica-
tiOns of Gen. Cheatham, we had hoped that
the race would be conceded to Gov. Brown
without contest, especially as there were
no well grounded complaints against bis ad-
ministration of the duties of the Office.
Gen. Cheatham, it viii be seen, asks the
Democratic Executive Committee to change
the time of holding the convention to a later
date than the 9th of May, which has been
named.
From the ShelbyyiHe Commercial, April 10.
There has never been a time, perhaps,
when the people of Tennessee felt called
upon to oppose so general fayorite as Gen.
Cheatham. The press and the people, hav-
ing observed the course of Gov. Brown du-
ring this present-we may say semi-term,
soon to expire, and his having the indorSe-
ment of our State Legislators, who acted
under him; had in the main already deter
mined to re-elect him.
II is well said that Tennessee is in debt
to Gen. Cheatham, and the longer he waits
the less will other applicants for Office feel
inclined to yield. The gallant Cheatham is
deservedly admired to-day as when he COM
manded one of the best divisions in the
"war between the States" He has quietly
lived on his farm in Coffee, smear the Bed
ford line," and with his own hands fed his
herds and fiocks. BE has been ever
watchful, however, with solicitude
of his State and country's welfare.
On the vital issues of the day he is correct.
We admire his sentiment. A life long
Democrat, he is a Jealous party man and
would not permit the least discOrd for per-
sonal success. Soldiers of the division pre-
ferred him to Gen. Brown. We cannot for
get that Partially, nor refrain from COM
menting in his praise. The name OF
Cheath8m is no less revered in his military
rank, than Lee, nor Joseph E. Johnston
Cheatham ,oGs a great General, Brown IS q
good GOUerHOT.
With this issue of the Commercial we
hoist the name of John G.. Brown for re.
election. The time has come when every
paper in, and every citizen of Tennessee
shoul take a decided stand. We think
that the State Convention should not be
deferred. Not because we would deprive
Gen. Cheatham of equal fairness. His an
nouncement is doubtless already known il
every valley in the State. But the longer
the question stands open, the greater the
danger of discOrd and dissatisfaction in the
party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Destructive Tornado in Chester

Sixty.twO Houses and Miles of
Fencing Blown DOWn-W1despread
Devastation.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April ia tornado
swept over the up country Thursday night.
The new markethOuse at Columbia, which
was about finished was blown down. The
worst damage was done In Chester, at
which place sixty-two houses were entirely
destroyed by the storm, and many
others seriously damaged. Nobody
was killed but four colored people
were injured by falling houses. Miles of
fencing were blown down and thousands Of
large fruit trees torn up by the roots. The
total loss in Chester is $4,000, mostly fall
ing on persons of small means. A meeting
was held in Chester to-day and steps taken
for the relief of the sufferers. The tornado
moved westwardly and was of short dura-
tion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
nEHrOCRAUY on WILIR0N

TO the Union and Amerlcan:
LEBANON, April Is, lS72.-We will
take it as a favor if you will an
nounce in your valuable paper that the
lion-hearted Democracy of Old Wilson will
meet at Lebanon on the first Monday in
May next, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates TO the State Convention. While
we would not prescribe any one, and invite
everybody TO join us, we propose to lay
down our own creed, and place ourselves
upon the time-honored principles Of the
Democratic party,
aMANY DEMOCRATS"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
BOLIVAR H, 6OOKE & 60.

Has been renoved to tie South East corner of the Public
Square the Suspension Bridge Nashville a0here they
are mOaO echi5iting their Mammoth Stock Of Meas and
Boys Clothing, to aohich they inute the careful IN
spechon Of Baers and their Customers that IN
addition to Largely Increased Stock they
sojU find their Goods Relatively Very Low as
compared aoi prices Of Wool and WOOlen Fabrics oar
Goods havig been bought on the basis Of 55 cents for the
former sobicb today readily commands so cents to $lOO
IN Nea0 York.
-,..,,, ,sn B.H. COOKE 4 GO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
CHINA.

Magazine ExplOsIOn-RiOt-G Loss
of Lives.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-On March
I'd, the explosion of a magazine at
Tien-tsin was destroyed; so houses and
many lives were lost. A riot among the
Chinese laborers at the mines of Lanot, in
northern China, resulted with the loss of
many lives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Earth Still YaWnIng-A volcanic
Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-ShOcks con-
tinue in InyO county. but are not felt on
this side of the mountains. A volcanic
island is rising in Mono Lake. On FridaG
last, Round Valley camp, in Inyo county,
was thrown down, and the earth opened in
many places. No lives were lost,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20

The Mexican Congress is subsidizing
an opera house for their own amuse-
ment.
The Japs are sending their gold coin to
this country TO be Te-assayed.
A Bombay dispatch reports the wreck OF
Liverpool vessel--35 lives lost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
NEW YORK.
ACumuIative Charter.

New YORK, April 19.-The charter for
this city, adopted at Albany yesterday, pro-
vides for the election of Mayor and Alder
men on the 2Ist of May. The voting for
Aldermen will be on the cumulative plar.
1t vests in the Board of Aldermen all legis-
lative authority and the exclusive power to
appropriate money for city expenditures.
They also chose four Commissioners out OF
five, of department, public works, parks,
charities and finance, and the six OF the de-
partment of public safety. The power OF
the Msyor is greatly restricted. Consider
able doubt is expressed at Albany whether
the Governor will approve the charter.
The new charter for the city makes
a clean sweep of the present officials, turns
out the Mayor, both boards, etc.
A City Of Many Districts.
It is said the new charter providing for an
election on May 81, will have the effect OF
disfranchising very large number OF cltl-
zens. The constitution provides that no
person be qualified to vote except he has
been a resident thirty days before the cleo
ton of the district in which he is entitled TO
vote. tbs argued this disfranchises all those
who change residences on the 1st OF May.
Equal Rights i'm the Church.
The colored Methodist Conference to-day
| passed resolutions demanding investigation
! into the alleged unfair and unchristianl:ke
seizure of certain church property in New
ark by the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Poison Epidemic.
The Sun publishes an account Of the
poisoning of the wife and three children Of
David Tibner, colored, by John Henry Cos
per Hubert, white man, and an inmate OF
| Tibners house. The story is based on the
affidavit of David Tibner, before Justice
of the Peace. The Justice has ordered the
bodies of the woman and children TO be eX'
humed for medical investigation.
RIackmafIIng.
Miss Emma Couch charged with black
mailing Rev. DR.. Carter, withdrew her ple'
of not guilty and her counsel moved t
ouash the Indictment which will be argued
in few days. The question of bail wa
not decided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
Nashville Commercial Insurance Co.
ELECTION NOTICE.

JIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of this Company will be held at their
office, No. 80 North College St, Nashville, Fen
nessee, on MONDAY, May, 6, 1872, for the cleo
ton of eleven Directors to serve for the ensuing
twelve months.
apo I'd f. ID. HICKS, Sec.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20

Natamoras is in no immediate danger of
siege, the rebels having neither food nor
forage.
Odessa in q Sultanic yacht.
The English Commons discussed Cuba
,,igorously last night, but cOnclu led they
had nothing to do with it.
-STl,a Car radian Ministry inform their Par
lament that Americans can't tlsh on the
coast this year, and further that the Fenlan r. G
damages have not been presented at Ge-
neYa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
FRANCE.


New YORK, April ia London special
says: The Daily Telegraph recently said
an invasion of France is imminent unless
the military preparations there were discon-
tinued. The Augsburg Algemeine Zeitllg
regards this as correct, and declares it is the
purpose and policy of Bismarck. The
Zeitlmq also states that all Prussian soldiers
whose time had not completely expired, al
though sent home at the end of the war,
are now to be recalled to their corps.
The same special says: There is no doubt
that the Telegrdph's article of yesterday
was inspired in Berlin.
How Now?
LONDON, April ia special to-day to
the Ne1cS, from Berlin says no ultimatum,
as alleged by the Daily Telegraph yesterday,
has been sent to the French government by
Bismarck Count Won Arnim, the German
ambassador to France, did convey dis
patch from Bismarck to the Government OF
| Versailles, but its one was very pacific and
highly flsttering to Thiers. The Premier
| in this dispatch stated that he was convinced
that peace was secured between the two
nations so long as the present executive OF
| France remained in power. In the same
dispatch Bismarck complains of the distrust
| of the good intentions of Germany mani
tested by the people of France.
BERLIN, April 19.-The North German
Gazette positively denies the truth Of the
statements made by the London Telegraph
in regard to the relations of Germany and
France, and pronounces the rumors Of grave
complications between the two countries
| wholly without foundation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
THE TURF.
Fifth Day of the Louisiana Club.
Three Races-SaucebOx Wins a Clos
and Exciting Race.

Three Races-SaucebOX Wins Close
and Exciting Race.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-First Race
Dash of mile; for all ages; purse $500,
won by Frank Ross, by half length, beat
ing Jennie Mckinney, Regulator and
Madame Dudley in the same order. Time
I:47. Dudley sulked at the first quarter,
and wouldn't run. Ross was the favorite
at two to one against the field,
Second Race-Louisiana whip; one mile;
gentlemen riders, won by Tom Aiken, rid
den by Mr.. Hyronymus, beating Creole
Dance, Mary Hennessy, Henry Brown.
Time, 1:54.
Third race-mile heats, best three in five
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20

1t was a close and exciting race through
out. In the first heat the horses started ia
a bunch Coming down the home stretch
Salina, leading half length, was jostled by
Hampton, thereby making dead heat.
The charge of foul riding was not sus-
tanned. In all the other heats they got a
bad start. In the fourth heat Hampton
iostled SaucebOx in almost the same man
ner as he did Salina in the first. The rider
was fined twenty-five dollars. The second
and third heats were won by half length,
the fourth by head, the fifth by two
lengths.
Spring Kaces at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 19.-The spring races
on the 29th inst, promise to be unusu-
ally good. A large number of horses have
already arrived.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-20
\ he Court of Claims.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-On motion of
Mr.. Cole the deficiency appropriation bill
The New York herald., 1872-09-20

Vera a'rss.H crss4F Xxx Asxandrs ca Sons. -'
AtiSntic isnisssi Nan sseamshp H q. "''
Steamship san Francisco. Reynolds, Hamilton Ber-"
steamship Ranger Br), Jones' St Johns MFR Cur
steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, savannah-Livinss
steamship South Carolina. Beckett charleston-H
steamship Ellen s Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray.
Hsn Bssemsn s S, Ssr'sls City Point
Steamship, Volunteer, Boodgood, Phiadelphia-Lorii-
'1S stea%ship priso johnson port,spd-J Ames
Snip Thomas Stephens IBr,, Richards LOndOn-E
snip simia, sslter. Acapulco-s I Merchant 4 Go;
Ship Samuel Reed, Gage, San Francisco-Geo sut-
Bark Kal.tea Nor,, johnson. Queenstown Falmouth
Bark Porfireo di Marano dtaD, schiano, Queenstown
Bark % Marco Polo MGS. ainssen, Bremen-Herm Koop
Brig Mary Dyer, Hopkins, Barbados and Demarara-
Brig sias Martin, Hatch. Demerara- Miller 4 Rough
Brig Sarah L Hall (Br> Davis st Johns. NF-Heney
Brig Aurora Br), Graham, Sydney, cB-Heney Par
wg Rrig Union 4 nW s,ST srA Merriam, Londonderry and
schr Ernst Maria MayD. sypernich, Gibrara-Morse
schr Xrianna Br), Hamlyn. St John, NIP Nevus 4
schr Prairie Bird (Bp, Caldwell, St John. NB-cran
.Schr Lucy Lee, Smith, Brunswick. Ga-simpson
sehr p Ellis, TORY ,Portlanq-Evans, Ball 4 Co
schr E Racket, Roberts, New Haven-Rackcts
schr Dart, williams, Stamford Manufactur-
sSp Ss% eos Co
Steamer %sT %arrfp Rassph
s!s:s! ssss%sr Sssss sS Esss Tsasea IhSSsIS$s
mot jacksonville. .s,'.r a
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
RACING AT LEXINGTON, Ky.
Fourth Day Ofahe Autumn Meeting Of the
Kentucky Association.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 20, 1872.
Three events were the bihs for to-day, the first
being hurdle race, which, being novelty in this
section or the country, had the effect OF bringing
out OF the largest crowds that have graced the
course since Longfell0w ran here. The Grand
Stand was crowded with the beauty OF the blue
grass region, while the other stands were filled tc
Dvern0wing.
The hurdle race bad four entries. These were
Richards gray colt, Reynolds bay colt. Preston's
bay horse and Wards chestnut colt Com
merce. Richards took the nrst hurdle,
Reynolds second, Preston third, Ward
fourth, winch positions they held until
the third hurdle was reached, when Reynolds colt
5ell, throwing his rider. Reynolds then took the
lead whlch ne maintained until the last hurdle
was feached, when he was collared by position,
and one OF the most exciting races from the last
quarter pole that have ever taken place occurred,
tQth passing under the string neck and neck
wards third. Alter some tiNe the judges decided
dead heat Time, :l9H.
SECOND RACE.-A mile and Z half dash, with
nve entries Frogtown was the iSy0rite, selling In
the pools even against the field. Good send OF,
with Frogtown in the lead, which position he main.
famed until the finish. Thomas secoud. Crinstead
third. Time, 241ls,
THIRD RACE--SELLING RACE.--six started. The
race was won by Logap Bruce Bjchatds second.
Time, 1A5k-lA.
The New York herald., 1872-09-20


schr L Blossom, Jones. Boston for New York.
Sc sehr Assnlfsa ~ sS ssoy R0ekand for new f0s1
schS Trade Wind. insrsham. Rochland for New York
schr Urbsna Alien. Cape Ann for New York. with stone
schr Moses Patten Harding, Providence for New York
schr Mary Reeves McGuire Apponaug for New YORK
f' for Phad
Echr Young. Hagerty Portsmouth for New York,
ncnr Adehne Atwood Holman frovidence iof naAp'
schr Anna B, Smith, Boston for New York.
y scnr Lucy jones' Jones. Providence for New York.
NJ afsrnosf r BOUND EAST. f
steamship DiriRo. johnson, New York for Portland.
4 schr Anna Maria Fisher New York for shulee Ms.
Schr Rankin, Fuller Yhiladelphia for Boston;
schr harris Hudson, Phiiadelpha for Nantucket.
schr Fannie Hammer. Brooks. Philadelphia for Nam
schr Albert Clarence Raymond Phiadcphia for Port.
schr Katie Hoyt Arnold, New York for Portland.
schr Tantamount, Pendleton, New York for Salem.
SchrJ Crawford. Young, Philadelphia for Danvers-
schr Bartlett Harris Philadelphia for Fall River
schr Eaton Harrison, Philadelphia for Middle
schr Ellen Barnes. Avery. Philadelphia for Provi-
dence. -iLL pi lts|
schr Robt Knapp. Keeler. Haverstrsw for Flushing.
schr + Heath. Warren. Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Sarah Jane, jackson, New York for Newport
schr Abbie Norton Tucker, Port johnson for Provi-
Ichr Prudence, Halsey, Elizabethport for Fall River
6chr Samuel Hart H0lbro0k, New York for Boston.
Schr Hyde, Merritt, Baltimore for New Bedford.
Bchr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Newport
schr Emery, Emery, Port Johnson for Rcckland.
chr lax Bssee for r &C.,
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
The Extled Guatemala Friars-A Fatal
Shooting Fray and . Terrible MUIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s, 1872.
The thirty-eig bare-footed lriars exilcd from
Guatemala will proceed TO Milwaukee 10 enter O
convent Of their order.
George Wilson was shot dead by W. II. Pierce. o
saloon keeper, In rev at Carson.
A Mexican desperado went to the rancho Of King
and woolsey, near Tucson, Arizona, recently, to
kill Woosey. He was met by Mexican boy who
had been reared by W0olsey aud who told the des-
perado that he would have to kill him (the boy)
first. The ru.llan did kill the boy, whereupon
party OF Mcxcans pursued and captured him,
hanged him and buried the body beside that of the
boy.
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
SHIPPING NEW s..
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The KEW yosK HERALD constructed telegraph line
mon New Ygr, city TO whestcpe, L. and the same is
now open the transact6n of business
This lie will he found of reatservicc to those having
business with ses passing and from the sor,d aud
every facility will be given 10 merchants and others TO
communicate promptly
As shcre is no other tcegraphic eommunc alton with
whitestone the Herald Line will be epen all business
and private messages, and the attended s. with oil
possible despatch.
All messages mustlDe prepaid.
The following rates have been established -
Private twenty-five cents for ten words
less two cents Tor additional word.
Business messages-FOr message Of twenty words
les be delivered board vessels of whltest enc
dolar five cents Tor every additional word.
Advertisements tor NEw YoRx HERALD free.
Herald Once, cornsr Broadway and Ann street
Herald ship News oAice pier No l East River.
Herald Branch Ouficc, No 1875 Broadway
/, whites.one Dock. whhestope. Ii.
->-
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun sisss sSs AND NOON island morn 10 %
Sun sets. ......... 90 Sandy Hook. morn ~
Moon rises ....eve O7 Hell Gate. II IA
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW yosK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
s,~",r saza Destination oncc
@ Baltic ssDt hyrSSo BBrSsSswsy
Washingto, Sept II. ibavre. 5S broadway
India ~. SEPT q gissaow' Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
SAILED.

steamships City Of New York for LIyerRoo Wsstpha-
and Crescent City. Havana; Manhattan, Charleston !;
Isaac Bell Richmond &c bark Jingra, Queenstown or
Falmouth. tH SOU tnt nt f'n ...-
Wind at sunset W, fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-09-20

Bark Istapa, 132 days from Singapore.
Bark Lalia w, from Androssan.
Brig Harry Boris 40 days from Liverpool Cby pilot
boat Jane, No ID. 400
Brig Union, Il days from Rio Janeiro (by pilot boat
Widgeon, No 1W. ...s -ir