davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-22

rUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
With the view OF diminishing the chances Of COLI
sion, the Steamers of this Line will, henceforth,
take specihed course for all seasons of the year
On the outward Passa ge from ueenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing Meridian of 50 at AZ Lat
nothing to the north OF 49,
On the Homeward Passage, crossing the Meridian
Of 30 at a Lat, or nothing to the north a. yl46m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-22

-CHAEGERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
. PROPERTY, ON THE EAST SIDE OF NORTH
CAPITOL STREET, NEAR STREET, CAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-22

g-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
SATURDAY, july 70 b, at g O'Clock .. M, in front
Of the premises.
S SkEs5k R RdnIisFsR Trustees.
Jy22 DUNCANSON, DOWLING q 90. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-22

DY LATIMER CLEAN,
- Auctyncers aud keai Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner p-unsyi, aria aveuae snd llth q ,
Star oesce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-22

,&GIrA,T.a $50
, 1873-12-19
AFTERNOON SESSION,


LETTER FaoM COMMISSIONER BROWN.
Tha President rcul letter from D. A. Brown, one
OF the Buard o3 Railway and Warehouse Commission
srs tis ud hoped, until today, Thursday, to b. with
the farmers, ut est durlny one day Of tlo seBsion
hut found 1t out Of hs power to do 10. He regretted
hts inability to 10 prosens feeling deop interest u
tho movement from Its inception. liz hud fclt tho
most anxious socitude for is srccess. Ho hnd entire
confidence in Le earuost TINT aru leading tue CT
fort to bctt0r tho condition Of the Industrial casse
aud ruled upon tile purity of thuir motives. 1Is had
ITO doubt that grent good would result from their
labors.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AuAIN.
This report Of tho Committee Oh Organization was
agan takSn ur. Thu articles Of tho constitution and
tle by-a~a wers considered seslatim.
Articles to 7, INCLUSIVE, wese adopted.
T[E ADVISORY NuANp.
Artcle MaB next considered, It rtada al follows:
ART, i. Tho officers Of this Association nnl tho
Presidents nf tho County Associations s!a coutituss
Advisory u0arl tint shall 1neet on tho rst Tuesay
IT May annually, to determine what political autiou,
II any, this Association slull take for the year,
Thirty nembers OF said Committee shall constitute
quorum.
Ias was smsudsd by making atty.a1s msuabess 4
quorum,
, 1873-12-19
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The report of the OonHttee I'll Organization WAS

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Tho report OF the Oon,mlttee Ou Organization WAS
agan takan up.
HOOPE or THE AeSOClATIOH.
Fitzpatrick, of MeLeal County, moved to amend
Art by substituting for Tbs Inois State FAr1norB'
Association" the woras, " Tic Farmers aud Working
men'a Ants.Monopo!y Assoolation." Sons discussion
followed, Bpecchca boing lmitet to two nI!nasos.
delegate asked Il 1t was aonght to form political par
ty. [Crlcs Of " No, no."]
Pinckney, Of 0g|e County. thought tho Convention
would aAawer that. {ApplauAa.] Things should be
called by their right na.es. Was lha Furmerz' Al
Bociatt9n, or not7 1t hal be%ll called no. HAl the
delegates cnlno here to disand tue Assucat!on anl
would poiIttca! orgaIization7 [UreA Ut "No, no.'
that relief could be ontained only nt tho hallot-
to educate tle!r children Us other c'asses dill Tho
vote wan thor only remedy, for the reason That the
nen hsytng control Of ths offices and legislation Of
the country would prevent teir advance, ullsas they
Wer0 taught that they ntst carry out e wishes Of the
farmers. evary sort 0t All organization was brought
III, thoy would l&ve to form Farnere Association In
addition.
4 delegate from Jcr*ey aBkod whether thu word
"farmerh included tho lanrora, tho ti'iera OF tie
so!l, who wora thu fa" fRrn!eys Tlo question was
uny answered by Appause.
The President aaked the Chairman Of tho Committee
to explaln wat o ul,toratood to ho thu ytswa Of tile
O0nnittes AZ to the object Of The Association.
Hooton said the question whether tue slel should
be hlTht aud the farmers CONC out fulllad4ed po
tcAl party not bud besn discussad BY tue Commit.
to, Bnd fssad 70 be ths y1aNs Of majority Of ths
, 1873-12-19
CHICAGO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1873.

to endew te' tae oresnrson f viii I'll te cabes
ssssa 5 e a pssx e o ca.5 asy
ally 10 their ri9hs aud tho reforms which 81
% se te ID @ Wa
capacity to accomplish lhore reforms They did not
Think Il wsc to sop out no hoT % anu as 3 to
would bo askej 10 lid tom. They wcro not, owovar,
now :lesroua of forming poltic::ll 4 py p,rty.
tho amendment would necessarily mako tho Association
political pnrty Tho constitution rroydct that all
Gassss coa @ , asate my % I've weFeo o
Of tho Asaociaton7, The farmers hnd been borne
down by the railroads and other monopolies. aud 70
stcp ioswar Vetory Ind icon achiovcd under tue
Association was known na The Anti.Monopoly Assoca.
ton, and he desired 10 know II hoy iutendod to have
and ao ono Of H r., ssss'
thrown open, md everybody who WIS willing to help
them Invited to come to Their aid.
were two parties In hia county-the smo,.pro farm
cra anl tho farmers md mcchancs,-and the farmers
out sa e S hs
farmers had rlgs. Tho intercsts Of a tho oppressed
classes wore identical: All should work together for
The now party must stand Oh broad platform:
uuntcr, Of ohrlstian, urged that there should he
associations. and Tint tho further tncy got from
ssngoneas Of MIN, tho moro ditleult It would bo to
o ~ S0; ,S @ ta y nss ready
with % isssf
om sa famors. @ and s1od nod to he namo All SHOW
thn wsrla they we're a Proud q It, .., ,o
charge well founded but Il not true that ln
them wcro admitted? Tho amendment ed his
Vows (appausel and he would regret yesy much It
ton about classes and been told By tho opposition that
regard to po!tie! astion hat BY not taking action
Convention. This was needed bcca''se tho fnrmcls
wore not organized but wero thcy not sufficiently
Cd 1t ths noog Would 10 woll for them to Wy 10
the people Of tho State und et tho opposition quote 1t
sa 9e s n y r. s Ts.y ns sssa mSan
Soad da'npaa md they woSa feai ths oiissts Wien
mr. q ~. taouglt r. s,asaamsat, i sdop!Sa
separate Associations Of tho different classes when
All election was hold they should unite. Il they i'd
nittod eye.yoody, railroad men aud bankers would
mand admission. Tho Association should bo kept
pure md other Atsociat Invited to cooperate With
which had alreaiy accomplished 10 nluch. '
yielded to 8. N. Smith, who sa'd the Committee on
Resolutions to mako report and their report, II
adopted, Would define tho political action tho Assotia-
lion intended taking. It uatcred very little what tho
| namo Of the organization was.
| The previous question ordered, md tho queB-
tiou reeurrel on tho amendment. The appeared
10 nre It, and the Chair go decided. division wat
called for and tho greatest confusion prevailed while
the delegations were agreeing how they should vote
one gentleman protested against hr. Green being al-
Lowell to vote, Green repeated whHt lie Ind said 10
fore; and motion according him tue privilege Of
voting was agreed to.
Tho vote Tor tho amendment was 100 yeas, 10.
| nays. [App1aunsl
, 1873-12-19

THE PLATFORM.
Tho Chnir announced Tint the Committee OIL Rcaolu-
onH WAS prepared to report aud Bskcd that delegates
think over the resolutions until after dinner
Armstrong, Chairman, read tho following report:
mary principles Of our Government ~ promulgated by
~ and through thS impruent exercise q
ho ., o ao n
with tic foodproducers Of these United States, have
by our past acton acqucsccd in ,s.systcm Of class
WHEREAS, TAs condition is clearly traceablo to tho
Legislative bodies, both stato and national to tic
ing interests enabling them to aoca1nulate undue
iheia III the exercise Of the corrupsing lobby in-
luences which have become inAeparable from, our
tsotred, fhat tho preservation Of our national life
imperativtly demands that evely American voter shall
.e ~a ;srS all pmsy % nna ees
Nssolrsd Tnat tho past record oi liz eld political
idence and respect Of tls people, and that wo are,
therefore, nbaolved from al allegiance 10 them, and
Resolved, THAT we den,und the unconditional repeal
its action, and this without restoration of the frank
9tesolrtd, That We do not recognize any necessity
that public o1cors Should rocs1vs exsavagant Baares
espensse aud fasSioa5s tustes, which IN their very
we demand q reduction Of oifcial salaries.
Resolved That We demand tho Immediate reform of
nbhes In tile civil sery,cc through which tAe ratrn-
Ags Of the Government IL dlsperEed reward for
parlisa service rather thuu with regard to tho public
uecoesitiea,
Resolrsd, That We arc in favor Of improving and
water-co1incctios Us soon ~ it eau properly io dome
KesgIrff THAT va ara onuoaed 10 nrotectiyp tarIn
Hesoved. That We tIeprecato apy further gra,ts Of
pubc lands or loana Of tue public rrollf, and Of M
ti0nuI STATE or ocl subsrrinons In ai Of cornora.
Nsso,red That yo favor tho rcneal Of our Naton.
Banking law, aud believe tlat TIC Government should
snnnIy lnral teutler currency iirectv from tl,a
Treasl,ry iniorehuurable Tor 0uycrneut bonus bear
}nx the lowest poysibie rute Of interest,"
Iesoipsd That ws hold that our FAtcnt laws are
tn often made to subscryo tha Iutercs Of 1nonopn-
lys. and that thoy should DO carefully revised and ro
etricted,
Hcsolrad Tbat VIC are opnoscd to the construction
OF the Btste CONSTITUTION which viii Justify under auy
rrrte.t whutnyer nn1uI tnstcad NJ nnnn n
, 1873-12-19

TIE COMMITTEE on FN1NTiN0
reported, recommending tha tho Secretaries Of the
County Ctuhs he empowered to collect s. from every
Club and transmit # to tho AssoclAon 10 bo Rcd FOR
printing tho proceedings Of the Convention; that The
proceedings be furnished at cost to the various Clubs
and Oranges, III proportion 10 tbs afnonnt Of money
contributed ly item and that tho Executive Com
lnft,ce 10 constituted q Committee on Publication,
Tho report was adopted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-15

THE GentiIes of Salt Lake. alhei
they are the uncompromi>ing en-
emics of polygan,y and all kindred
ungodliness, have tender regard
for their own spiritual comfort and
this is why the under mentioned
informer lone John Smith Evans)
finds himself the object Of bitter
and prevalent apprehension. We
quote from the EadJument:
The street talk Yesterday, related
principally to the indi, iiual whose
name heads this article He came to
this city about month ago, repre-
senting himself to be the agent Of
some large business firms in the
East and in England. By his su-
perb cheek and snperlative effrontery
he received introductions to some Of
our first citizens. by whom he was
we'll received and succeeded in es-
tablishing almost terms Of intimacy
with them. He negotiated for the
purchase OF mines. ingratiated him
self into the good graces of the sa-
loon keepers, and the only thing
about him that was not perfectly
CONNIE il faut was that he exhibited
singularly perverted taste in choos-
ing Sunday as the day in which to
do heavy drinking. A few days ago
his true character and his real busi
ness were ventilated, and then it
came out that Evans, who not only
stole the livery of respectabillty to
serve the police in. but who desecra-
ted the honored name of John Smith
by lis execrable conduct. was a spy
employed to inform on saloon keep
ers who sold whisky on the first day
of the week. commonly called Sun
day. In the Police Court yesterday,
he testified that he was an analytical
chemist. but he was called harder
name than that by many who spoke
of him. He is quite an Adonis in |
appearance. having flowing ringlets
in the style of the great Unknown,
and seems formed by nature to be a
high-toped blk; and the best thing
he can do with his honest earnings
is to start in the saw-tlust circular
business, or enact the role of quack
doctor. The saloon keepers may
have been breaking city ordinance
and it wOnld have been perfectly
legitimate for an officer to have ar
rested them; but even they Stunned
the Job. and employed a contempti-
BILE whelp like Evans to do it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-15

MRs. SrourESpuRau wishes 10 inform tho
ladies' Of Carson and vicinity she has rcfrrned
from Srn Frnncisco and will resume business
on Fourth street in rear Of olcovichs store. mil
The New York herald., 1873-07-16

whore the water courses slowly over the stones
and other 0bstructions In the river bed. ON the
east OF the river from the depot OF the New Haven
and Boston and Albany Railroads to Thompson are
many points OF vantage from which the course can
be seen. though the high blum, extending from
Longmead0w station, has hitherto been the chief
aim Of the spectators from this side To the visitor
desirons of witnessing the struggle from the West
Springfield or Agawam side there arc many ways by
which he can reach the western bank. He can
either cross over the wooden covered bridge, few
hundred yards to the south of the Boston and Al
bany depot. passing through o portion OF the
freight-receiving yard-on foot or any vehicle
suited to his taste-or nc can take the cars down
Main street and cross by the Agawam ferry, or
engage boat or other special craft to convey him
across. The covered bridge is represented on
the map by the white space Immediately to
The New York herald., 1873-07-16

above named, will have come two and q half miles
further to travel before reaching the Grand stand ;
but on such days there is no need to inquire the
way, az c0ntinuai stream OF vehicles and pedos-
trians leads to the points Of starting and nshing
1t will be seen by the map that nine of the eleven
crews have their quarters on the west side, Yale
being the most northern, Bowd0in next,
the Amherst Agriculturals, Columbia. Williams,
Dartmouth and Amherst University next, while
the Wesleyan and Trinity men hold out near the
end Of the course. Cornell and Harvard have their
houses on the opposite side. The small square
nearest to the name of each college represents the
location Of the house where the men board and
sleep. The c0nicalshaped buildings, with nags on
top, nearest to the river, show the spots where
the boats are kept and the floats from which the
men start for practice. The distance between the
lines 'startu and "nnish.n
The New York herald., 1873-07-16

In view OF the great interest in the Inter-Col-
legiate Regatta the HERALD presents to-day the
accompanying map OF tho Connecticut River above
and below the city Of Springfield, Mass, showing
the course over which the college race is to be
rowed tomorrow, the location of the boarding
houses and boat houses OF the eleven crews en-
tered for the contest and the railroads and local
thoroughiares by which the general spectator can
reach the starting point. A glance at this map
viii show that at Springfield the Connecticut runs
nearly north and south. The scenery along the
river banks from Chicopee on the north to Long
meadow on the south Of the city is Of the most
variable and lovely description, the trees and
underground in many places reaching to the
waters edge, while here and there the tiny rippes
indicate to the observer the shallow portions
The New York herald., 1873-07-16

the south OF the railroad bridge, connecting
with the Boston and Albany depot. The Jerry
connects the east side just below Mill River,
with Agawan village on the opposite bank.
AS there are great number OF boats plying along
the banks on racing days there will be no dificulty
In obtaining transportation OF that kind TO those
desirous Of paying considerably for the privilege.
Indeed, small boat houses line the river for long
distance out Of town. OF course all passengers
arriving from the South by the New Haven route
will land at LOngmeadow station, in close
proximity to the ferry. Alter landing on the
west side by the ferry straight road
leads along the entire length OF the course
to the end. The grand stand Is erected near
the end OF the College course, slightly to the east
OF the road and quite close to the water Passen-
gers arriving from the East and North, via the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad, and crossing the bridge
The New York herald., 1873-07-16
THE NMAN DISASTER.
Further Examination Of Witnesses by the
Board Of Inquiry.
No soundings Taken During the voyage-"Devi-
alton Of Compasses'' Again-A Steel and
Iron Cargo tho Cause-Judgment
Of tho Court To Be
Given on Thursday.

HALIFAX, N. s., July Is, 1873.
The Court Of Inquiry into the wreck OF the City
Of Washington resumed its sitting at three P. NJ.
to day.
first voyage on the ship She secred weli during tn,
mrs; hours we had Ssaf % weather. 81 se
taken during the voyage to my knowledge
;Ss s
Ss ba s Gy & IF was 81 SSd nS
hing was on the W wrs sa at The he n time
sSst If :oss.: shs %ssiSs, sss
IN on al Ship
the usual number q persons were on the ookout
OCCASION than % f saw before IN the ship D'f1 " w
,,,. ,ai,nd J. H. cossos E1AEasED, H;a ED,
to @sks
mot
e9 as
G the Color Of could Se
occasionally but not often enough to permit observa
DAVID xxssY BANNED
Of sy ee
Fastnet Rock; the weather was not very clear dense
on side Of tho 'H
n
H.rrv Main wa. Sns rgnsHSs s19.T Srser Of the
beea aeen Years a. sea- with he Imsn Company i Sse
in the City q Washington nye six trips and believe
Fsa her
d!sesTnsS ,aa, occasion ssos, sSsyistcn'
4 as ssses s
made t6e return II ihe vessel SSt dsyIa
Gn T;' wRsn ss as
~ ,frh.a THE THE ei pseAIIoh LION . r,,v.. eo-S. A.
o. board, and sssy asa been moved tSes psgps;
na
Weather ne p and daily
e q
was :uicieht to account for her co%passes being
instance as in the case have cited because obserys
John Kitchen chief steward sworn Been the ship
eondues Of s Captain did
S wne @ en- feer % m e @
dciy Of discipline in getting the boats after the
'''p NO Isxsnnrr DURING THE VOYAGE
Frederick Airley sworn Was barkeeper of the City
sS .Hs
q s @
$ s9' a Ills ns saa
the city q Washington much sDsiainers
80 any oxrrArx PHILLIPS RECALLED
Captain W Robert Phillips reealed-The chief ofhcer
Mr. Sheen took OF the Polar recorded in
the ships log; well aware tie ships log written
up every day. Examined IL; the scrap log was exam
ined by daily and given TO the chief officer to copy
with the ships log the scrap log was lost got the va
got the bearing OF the Polar worked with varia
tons and deductions therefrom; was laid up at
time during the voyage
alexander starsmithi captains servant swore- am
oath; to the best Of my knowledge the captain was
strictly sober during the whole voyages never saw
drinking take place In the captains cabin.
sKNATon SoRTnnurs rr;rInosY
with Captain Phillips about Eve years ago when
he was in command Of the City Of Cork; !
considered the conduct OF Captain Phillips nrst
class; also considered him weu acquainted
with his duty and In every way htted for
his poston am merchant of this city and Senator;
Captain Philips never touched liquor came here casu-
ally and not at ihe request OF Captain Phillips.
Captain Phillips recaed-I was never incapable OF
doing duty ckness dnring the voyage during the
last six days and nights never took my clothes en rom
anxiety about the ship.
Il is not likely any more witnesses will be ex-
ahmed The Court adjourned until THURSDAY next,
when Judgment will be given.
The New York herald., 1873-07-16
Herald Special Report from the
Capital Of the Republic.
The Congressional Elections Terminated,l
but the Result Not Promulgated.
American Celebration Of thN
Fourth of July.
Citizen Sympathy with Tho Cause Of RreedoHl
ia the United States.
rELeeaAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

IGlt6RAM To iM NEW fuRk MbALl
The following special despatch from Msxicoy
city has been forwarded to the HERALD by our
correspondent at Matamoros:-
MATAMoRos, July II, 1878.
The HERALD correspondent in Mexico city
forwards the following special report, UNDER
date of the 5th instant: The Mexican Con-
gressionai elections passed of quietly. The
result of the voting is not yet known.
ADMINISTRATION FAVOR TO roRRGNxns.
The decree ordering the expulsion Of 'sper4
nicious" foreigners from the territory of the
Republic has not yet been enforced
NORTH AMERICAN PATRIOTISM AND DEHsocRArp0
REPUBLICAN SYMPATHY.
United States Minister Foster gave public
breakfast and an evening entertainments TO tho
Americans resident in the Mexican caDitan
yesterday, the Fourth Of July. The two
fstes constituted patriotic and social SUCCESS.
The Mexican government celebrated the
anniversary of the independence of the United
States by flying flags from the public edifces,
and the newspaper press of the capital is
to-day full Of patriotic remarks on the rro>
ceedings
The New York herald., 1873-07-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MERIDEN, CONN.

Property to the Value NJ SjO,O 200 Swept
Away-The Losses and Insurance.
MEnrDEN July 49, 1879
An extensive nre in this city this afternoon de-
stroyed property to the amount Of $4,000. The
buildings consumed were the steam planning mill,
stair building shop and shed OF Lyon Billiard Co.,
valued at $4,000, insured for 7,O0o The barn aud
sheds OF 0rrtn Carpenter, and his house partially
burned; loss $4,000, fully insured; The
loss $4,000 insured, and the buildings occu-
pied by Clemens Darnstadt, bootjack
manufacturer; John w. Coe, building material ;
Hermann +. Hubbard. stair builder, and George
Gay, builder. Their losses range from $500 to
$4,000. Henry Piatt was badly burned about the
neck and face In his efforts TO save goods, and T.
Hubbard and Mr.. Smith narrowly escaped win
their lives. The fSllow wing companies hold risks =
Hartford, $4,000; Phoeuix, Of Hartford GOO Han
dence, 81, 500; Lyconing, OF Muncy, Pa, 81 500;
Franklin, OF Philadelphia, 8, 600; Home, OF New
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-07-16
s r A I N d.
Cabinet Project for Ministerial Reconstruction
in the Face Of Cortes Party Hostility.
Carlism Active and tho Government vigilant-
Andalusians Alarmed and Prepsr-
ing for Flight.
1ElEGaAMs TO THE new YORK HERALD.

ttltohAmS ~ iHL NEW tVhh HEhRlu.
MADRID, July Is, 1873.
Se6or Pi Margal is engaged In forming q new
Ministry to be presented to the Cortes for ratlca
ton, which shall include the names OF Seniors
Esteranez. Gala and Navaretta.
1t is believed that in the Uortes the members Of
the right will present to-day o resolution OF CEN
sure against the President OF the Council Of Min
listers. which the left and centre will unite to op-
pose and will probably be able to defeat.
HOPEFUL AND PEACEFUL.
There is q strong undercurrent OF excitement
here, growing out of the expectation that import
ant measures will be broached In to-day's sitting
OF the Cortes.
There are no overt demonstrations, however.
On the contrary, the city is unusually tranquil.
War Against the Carlists-Naval Sup
port to the Garrison in Barcelona.
MADRID, July is, 1873
The government still finds it necessary to main
tain strong precautionary force in Barcelona to
nullify the efforts OF Carlist emissaries to create
disturbances which may enable them to seize the
city Arrests OF Carlst agents and sympathizers
continue.
A war ship has been sent to the harbor Of BARGE
Iona to cooperate with the troops Of the garrison
If necessary
CITIZEN ALARM AND FLIGHT.
large number OF families OF well-to do people
in Adalusia are preparing to leave the country.
NAVAL DEsERTIONs TO THE CARLIsT LAND FORCE.
The crew OF the war ship Almanac have deserted
their vessel to join band OF Carlists.
PUYCERDA AGAIN IN sIBGE
The Carlists are again besieginR the town OF
Puycerda, which is being vigorously defended by
the garrison and citizens.
ALLEGED CONVERSION TO THE cARLIsT cAUsE
brother OF Sehor Aurich, Minister OF Marine. is
said to be Of the leaders Of the insurgents at
Carthagena.
PARLIAMENTARY PRAISE TO PATRIOTS.
The Cortes yesterday adopted a resolution culo-
gizing the conduct OF the volunteer troops in
valentia
French Report OF the Carlist Advance
Action and Armament.
BAYoNNE,, July Is, 1873.
The Carsts have occupied the town OF Berga,
fifty miles from Barcelona. The garrison OF 500
surrendered as prisoners of war.
Don Carlos will soon re-enter Spain and take
personal command Of the forces in the field.
Twelve thousand rines for the Carlists have been
landed near Requieto.