davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED 234 WEST
Fifty first three story brown Horse high
stoop furnished 500 per MONTH unfinished S $50 per
annura new NATHANIEL NILES. owner IA Wall street
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
COAsTwIsN sTEAMsHIPs.

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH.
ing at Key West carrying the United States ma-Ihe
steamer CITY or san AN1ONlO Captain bennington VIII
sail Tor Galveston via Key West Saturday Sept % at r
NJ from pier 20 East River Through bills OF adng given TO
all points on the Galveston, Houston and Henderson, CAL
veston Harrisburg and San Antonio aud Texas
Central International and Great Northern Texas Pacific,
Iranscontinental and Gulf aud Western Texas railroads.
Freghts and Insurance. q lowest charge for for
peror accom- odatOns apply to -
Q. H. MALLORY & Co. 1853 Maiden lane,
w. 7. CLYDE CO., No Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE-FoR CALIFoR-
il mia, Japan and China, from pier ~ North River
FOR ASPINWALL.
ACAPULCO. Thursday, Sept 30 IL NJ
Connecting for ali Central American and Racine ports
EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE GILLIAN EXPOSITION
AND RETURN
good till March, 1876 Sl5l, gold.
OUTWARD TICKETS ONLY 1921, GOLD
FROM san FRANCISCO FOR JAPAN AND CHINA
FRoM SAN FRANCISCO F0R XiUjSTRXiiX AND new
ZEALAND, VIA HONOLULU, S. l.
Steamship vAsCO DE October
For freight passage apply at pier ~ North River.
H. j. BULLAY, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

nshed House: fine location to rent low from October
also several unfurnshed convenient to depot low
% good parties Address apply to JOS LAMBDEN New
Rochelle. n T.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

T'o RENT-FURNIsHED, on LEXINGTON AVENUE
Fieth street, three story high soop brown
House handsomely furnished and in ORDER mirrors
fixtures and all the modern Improvements; each
ventilated possession at rent 500 per month others
JAMES X. EDWARDS, los West Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM TC
~ let-Without board. in a strictly private family Four
teenth street, Filth Address REX Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

NHEERFUL ROOMS BACK AND FRONT CON-
" neced with large closets furnished let together
separately, to gentlemen. 35 West Tenth street. near
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON
~ second floor with large Closets bath hot and cold
third floor 15o West Fourteenth street
Reference.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

A JUST THINK FOR A MOMENT OF THOSE BEAU
n. tiful French Flats Of six and all i'm
provements renting $50 S35 and $40 and Basement
and Paror Flats Of eight SJO location choice
SeYentieth street, near Lexington avenue.
JAMES ROWE, 9l7 Third avenue.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
EXCITEMENT AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Aug. l7.-There was an excit
ing time last evening in Columbia, caused by
the proceedings under habeas corpus for the
release of ex- Treasurer Parker. Application
was heard at 5 P. NJ. before Judge Mackey,
Parker's counsel claiming his discharge under
the provisions of the Consultation prohibiting
imprisonment for debt. The Sheriff 3 return
failed to allege the case was one of fraud, a
charge which is expressly excepted in the con-
stitutional prohibition of imprisonment for
debt, and after argument the Judge released
the prisoner.
The courtroom was filed with an ex-
cited crowd, and Parker was Immediately
re-arrested on a criminal warrant for grand
larceny but his counsel waived an examina.
ton, and urging the amount involved in
the alleged robbery had nothing to do with
the amount of bail, succeeded in getting him
released on $4,000 bail. 1t is generally be-
heved that Parker will escape and forfeit the
bail
The Nesas and Courier denounces the release
OF Parker as gross Judicial outrage and job
put up by certain State officials, who feared
that Parker would implicate them in his
enormous robberies.
After his release last night, Parker went to
his house and it is now ascertained that he
took the train for Augusta at A. M. Proba-
bly, he will never again be seen in South
Carolina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
A FIENDISH OUTRAGE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ia well-known
wealthy married man, named John l.. Hates,
was before magistrate to-day, charged with
fiendish assault on Miss Pembleton. It ap.
pears that Hates seduced her when she was
about fifteen years old, and she claims that
he has held her in q life Of semi-slavery
every since.
Recently she attended picnic without
his permission, and when she returned he
charged her with infdelity, knocked her
down, beat her in brutal manner, and then
tore her clothes off her person, and, after
pouring burning fluid all over her, set fire to
her, and endeavored to burn her alive Inter-
ference of some of the people in the house
prevented a consum mation of his design.
On Friday last he whipped her in brutal
manner and swore he would disfgure her so
that she would never be able to go out A
great effort was made by interested parties to
keep details of the affair out of the papers
Hates was held in $1,000 bail for his appear
ance at court
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

| CINCINNATI, Aug. IL. - River Is feet
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
cool.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug 17.-No arrivals. Departed
John B. Maude for New Orleans, Julia tol
Vlcksburg River has fallen inches. Very
heavy ram just before daylight. Weather
cloudy to-day and cool.
PrrTsBURa, Aug. 17-River feet inche:
and falling slowly. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 17.-River falling slowly
8 feet in the canal, feet on the falls.
Weather cloudy; heavy rain at noon.
CAIRO, Aug. l7.-No arrivals or departures.
River Al feet inches; fallen IA inches in
last twenty-four hours. Weather clear; mer-
curry "a.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. IL. River 20 feet and
falling fast Rain from until IL A. M. j,
since cloudy and cool. Down: Chas. Nor
gan at P. NJ.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-THE river at this point
continues stationary, but the decline had
reached Fulton, sixty miles above here, early
this morning, and it is confidently believed
the decline will reach here by tomorrow.
Weather hot and showery Arrived: Parker
from Cincinnati, City of Vicksburg from
Vicksburg. Departed: Coal City for Pitts.
burg Batesville for st. Louis.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 17.-Up: Mills Little tow
boat last night, Capitol City P. M. Down:
John F. Tolle II A. NJ, Gov. Allen Up. M.
Heavy rain last evening. River unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
THE LATE CIGAR SEIZURES.
How They Came About.
The Internal Revenue Laws /;
Puzzle.

From the 4th to the 9Th of August in &C
cordance with instructions from headquarter
at Washington,l as is understood, Deput,
Collector Flatow seized nine cigar manufac.
tories in New Orleans for forfeiture for viola
lation of the internal revenue laws. These
establishments were Francisco Armstead, A.
st. Jayne, Pedro Riego, Juan Garcia, n
Zayas, Francisco Morero, F. Fatje, Alex. Rod.
riguez and S. N. Lapeyre, who are repre-
sented by Rice & Whitaker.
On Saturday last the United States Attor-
ney filed informations against the factories of
Fate, Zayas and Riego, and the point having
| been raised that the charge against the other
| factories seized did not amount to an offense
under the law authorizing their forfeiture, the
matter was taken into consideration, and YES
terday District Attorney Beckwith decided
that the six other factories should be released.
The law imposes the penalty of forfeiture for
false or fraudulent entries in the records re-
quired by the Internal Revenue Bureau; an
error in entry, therefore, may lead an inno-
cent man to the forfeiture Of his entire stock.
The penalty of forfeiture is not prescribed
in cases where omissions of entries occur
The law is in this respect just. The six MAUI
facturers whose stocks were released are
charged with omissions of entries; the three
who are forced into court are guilty of errors
simply.
To release these factories the parties forced
into court had each to pay, as COSTS, the sum
of 1872 so, including fees to the keepers since
seizure, deposits with the Marshal and Clerk,
bonding and publication of the monition.
1t is the generally accepted opinion that the
errors and omissions complained off were all
the result of mere inattention and unskillful-
ness most of the parties engaged in the bust
ness being of foreign birth and best acquainted
with the Spanish tongue. The regulations of
the internal revenue with reference to the
manufacture of cigars are peculiarly intricate,
and are frequently changed, and it is almost
impossible for our Spanish born manufactu-
rers to familiarize themselves with the rapid
and devious deviations of the commissioners
rules.
We do not intend to reflect upon the officers
of the Internal Revenue or upon the fees for
keeping imposed by them. The bills of costs
of the Clerk and Marshall are also regular,
but it is singular that laws should exist i'm.
posing such penalties as these costs make
upon possibly innocent men.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Aug II, Noon.-Barome
ter 1866 Wind southwest, light. Weather
cloudy.
No arrivals
The ship Expounder, previously reported
outside for orders, was towed in this morning
and is. now being towed to the city.
No departures.
The steamers st. Louis, Oberon and State
of Alabama and Picayune are inside, bound
out. The first three arrived from Pass-a.
rOutre this morning.
The steamship New Orleans is outside,
bound in.
The McAlister is at work on the bar
Pascal OUTRE, Aug. II, Noon. ~ Wind
southwest, light Weather clear. No arrivals
or departures. The steamers Oberon, st.
Louis, Alabama and Canandaigua went around
to Southwest Pass this morning, to be ready
to go out as soon as the McAlister makes a
sufficient depth of water. The ship INLAND
is at anchor outside, bound in. She will be
towed around to Southwest Pass this P. M.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. IL, 6 P. M.-Ba-
rometer 80 IS. Wind s. W., light.
No arrivals,
Sailed: Steam tug Picayune.
The steamships State of Alabama, Oberon.
st. Louis and Canandaigua are inside bound
out.
The steamship New Orleans is outside
bound in.
The ship Mary E. Riggs is in sight outside,
being towed around here from Pas a-rOutre
The dredgeboat McAlister has been at
work on the bar all day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Aug. H. Noon. Cotton-Spo
Arm, Ordinary l1a, Good Ordinary 13I, Low
Midding 13s, Middling 14l, Middling Ala
bama 14ss MIddling Orleans l4s
Futures quiet and firm. Low Middliug fol
August IS l5.l6@14, for September Is 1850
13ss, for October and November 1870 11-l6,
for December Is 11-16@13a. January 10 49, l6
@l2s. February 14@l4 1-l6, March IA 3-l6@
TAI, April l4& 14!, May 1904 11-l6, June
14l@l4 Is Is.
NEW York, Aug II, Evening. - Cotton
closed firm; Middling Uplands l4l, Orleans
l4s; net receipts none, gross 81, consolidated
net receipts 937; sales 1864; exported to Great
Britain 800, to the continent 2400.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales
~, 800, as follows: Low Mlddling for August
IA 1.32 for September 10 27.32MI31. for
October 10 2l-32@13 1l-16, for November
10 21.32(a13 l1-I6, for December IS II .I6fA
IS 1882, January 10 2732@13B, February
IA 1872. March IA 7-32@l4t, April Ia 7l66
IA 1872, May IA 1l,l6@14 20 80, June
IA %, 32@14 1916.
Southern flour quiet, in buyers favor; COM
mon to fair extra SIS 90@6 IS, good to choice
Sc 9O@S So Wheat fairly active and shade
frmer; 81 27(91 31t for soft to strictly prime
No. Chicago. No 2 Northwest ST SO, prime
No. 2 Milwaukee 81 42@1 A. Corn shade
frmer, demand fair; 75@78 steam Western
mixed, 7S@794 good sail do, 80@8l prime to
choice do, 81 strictly prime yellow Western
Oats firm; 5S@61 mixed Western, 63@6S |
white do.
Coffee rio firm; 17s@2o, gold. for car
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
ITTEMPfED nUKDEB.

EEwBuRo, N. Y, Aug. 17.-This afternoon
Robert Gibson, Assistant Superintendent of
the Newburg Water Works, attempted to muir
der Alfred Post, prominent resident of this
city and President Of the Highland National
Bank of Newburg, by firing pistol at him in
the street. The bullet grazed the neck, and
Gibson aimed for second shot, but in his
excitement failed to cock the weapon. Post got
out of the way before Gibson could fire again.
The latter was secured and committed with
out bail Gibson and his wife are not on
good terms, and Gibson charges that Post
had something to do with his wife's leaving
him
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
GENERAL NEWS.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Assessments of the city
shows gain in real estate of 81 500, 900; loss
on personal property $9,500,O00. The tai
levy has been reduced one and one-half pei
cent. Receipts under the license law nearly
$4,000, whereof Easton pays over $50, 600
Dean Bradley, a well-known counterfeiter
has been arrested.
OswEGo, Aug. 17.-Alexander Teal, who
obtained $4,000 accident policy and was re-
ported drowned by two companions, has been
arrested.
MUsKoGEE, I. T., Aug 17.-Sheriff Carlais,
of St Landry parish, La. arrested Louis
Roseau who murdered G. Perignac in Louis
lana in March last
A large number Of criminals from the States
are skulking in the Territory.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.-THE Sovereign
Council of the Sons of Jonadab in North
America commenced its annual session here
to-day.
POINT CHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 17-Edwin
Booth was thrown from his carriage to-day.
One rib was broken and elbow injured.
Nothing serious
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17-Great preparations
are making to suitably celebrate the opening
Of the Cincinnati Exposition.
BRISTOL, Aug 17.-President Grant and
party arrived safely. j. F. Williams, chair
man of the local committee, received the
President, who responded briefly. There
will be grand procession and reception clam
bake tomorrow. Secretary Bristow and At
torney General Pierrepont have arrived.
OMAHA, Aug, 17.-Generals Sherman, Sic
cum and Sheridan, the latter accompanied
by his wife and Col Sheridan, went West on
this mornings train.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. 1.-THE Mayor has
established a quarantine against Pensacola,
where one case of yellow fever is reported
CAPE MAY, August Thames Kennedy
was drowned here to-day. The deceased was
an expert swimmer.
READING, Pa, Aug. lin this city this
afternoon the wife of Capt Phil Bessenger
accompanied by her three children, two girls |
and asboy, aged respectively 8, and years,
left home, walked up the tow path of the
Union canal, and when near Gring's mill, 3 |
miles north of the city, deliberately walked |
into the Canal and drowned herself and |
children. Their bodies were recovered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

goes, 17a@21, gold. for job lots Sugal
quiet and steady; z 15-16@84 for fair to good
refining, 8a@8 ZIG for prime; refined dull
10a@10a9n for hard grades. Molasses firm,
grocery grades dull Rice quiet and steady.
Tallow firm, 9b@94. Rosin and turpentine
steady. Pork lower, choice new SCI 60.
Lard closed firm. steam, Is 15-16@14. Whisky
steady, 81 "a. Freights lower.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17-Flour dull and un.
changed Wheat dull and unsettled; old red
81 40@1 As. Corn dull and lower, 75@78.
Oats dull and unsettled, old 68@73. Rye
steady, demand fair, 90@92 Pork dull and
lower to sell, offered at $21 so. Lard dull,
steam 13a@13a, kettle IA, summer sold at
i31. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 85@9, clear
rib and clear sides 12B@12l. Bacon-only
limited jobbing demand; shoulders 10, clear
rib and clear sides 13a@13s, 13s@13a. Live
hogs quiet and steady; common light to good
butchers 81 85@8 IS, receipts 585, shipments
$780, Whisky-demand fair, market firm,
81 10.
ST.. Louis, Aug. 17-Flour dull and lower
red winter 81 48a@1 491, No. 8 ditto 81 IS.
Corn firm, No. mixed Sc. Oats active, No.
2 43@45. Rye inactive, No. $1,000.
Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard dull and
nominal summer 13. Bulk meats - shout
ders 8, clear rib 121, clear sides 12s asked.
Blcon firm and unchanged. Whisky firm,
81 20. Hogs unchanged. Cattle quiet and
weak, tendency down ward. Receipts-Flour
5000. wheat IS, 900, corn 11.0C0, oats 10000,
rye 1000, hogs 2S5, cattle 92O
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.-Flour, wheat, corn
and oats unchanged. Rye-none Offering.
Provisions quiet. Pork, nominslly $40 so
Bulk meats-shoulders 9, clear rib sides 12B,
clear sides 13a. Lard-tierce 14a, kegs ISL
9l5a Whisky 81 Is. Begging demand &C.
tive. l4@144.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat unsettled; No. l spring Chicago NOM
inal; No. do ST 49, on spot. Corn-de-
mand good at full prices; No. mixed 66a,
spot. Oats-demand fair; No. 2 new 80 on
spot or seller August. 35s seller September
Barley scarce and firm; 1851. Rye quiet and
weak; IS seller september. Pork quiet and
firm at $40 5000 IS on spot or options
Lard quiet and firm; s13 30@l3 IS spot, or
seller September. Bulk meats unchanged. |
Whisky higher; 81 19s. Receipts Flour
5000, wheat $4,000, corn 133, 900. oats ST.
700, barley 1000, rye 1000. Shipments
Flour 1000, wheat 1900. corn $4,000. oats |
5000, barley 1000, rye 1872.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

An ordinance approprieting $3.50 to the
Roman Catholic Society for seven months
rent of the building adjoining the Court.
House, on St Anne street.
petition from the Vicksburg Packet Line,
asking for an assignment for the exclusive
use OF the line, of $50 feet Of wharf just above
Canal street. was received. The assignment,
revocable at the will of the Council, was made
by resolution.
The protest of citizens against the construc-
ton of canal on Nashville Avenue was re-
ceived and referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
| Administrator Burke expressed surprise
that a petition of the kind should come in
at this late day. He said the matter had been
before the public for five months and this
was the first protest against the digging of
the canal on Nashville AvenueI which had
been made. The petition had been pre-
scented to him by committee OF citizens and
on receipt of it he had instructed the City
Surveyor to delay the digging of the canal
until further instructions from the Council.
number of petitions and communications
were received and appropriately referred.
Major Burke arose to a question of privi-
lege and said, referring to the following
statement contained in the Administrator Of
Accounts report to the Council, to-wit: 1.-THE
Departm ent expenses for the said month are
oii wltuin the DuOget allowance as nXed by
said resolution, with the exception of the De-
partment Of Improvements, which shows an
over-draft on the pay-rolls for labor and
salaries of 5000 A. and on bills for materials
slSSS SO, making total over draft of
S39OS 81"
Major Burke explained to the Council that
the excess in the pay rolls of the Department |
OF Improvements for the month of July over |
the allowance in the resolution, limiting the |
expenditures of each department, was neces-
sorry in order to cleanse the city in view of the
apprehensions of yellow fever, and for taking
out sand from the batture, rendered necessary
by the rapid rise in the Mississippi River.
Concerning the excess for materials, $3.50 of
the amount charged against July were bills of
june held over, 1858 was for rebuilding the
Where street bridge, specially authorized by
the Council as contingency, and S72O was
for bill for ballast bought in February, used
On the sugar levee, bill to be applied to the
payment Of taxes, and should not be charged /
against the allowance from LIST July
Mr. Burke referred to the extraordinary ,
'ainfall, aggregating about fifteen inches in :
he past thirty days. as greatly increasing the
abor and expenses of the Department, and +
tated that although the expenses appeared q
bove the allowance, be could not assume the I
of decreasing the force in the
ace of an impending epidemic; on the con-
rary, he thought an extra appropriation of +
hree or four thousand dollars should be a
,ade to thoroughly cleanse the city. i
motion to adjourn prevailed. d
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

| Our ex-Presidents are, in this generation,
not remarkable for length of years. Except
dents for thirty years has reached the allotted
three score and ten. Before Polk, and after
Washington, not one except Harrison, who
died at 6S. left the world at less than 70. The
series is noteworthy Washington died at 81,
but John Adams lived to 81. Jefferson to SO.
Madison to IS, Monroe to 70, John Quincy
Adams to 81, jackson to rs, and Van Buren,
to so. At this point signal change occurs.
Polk died at "a, Taylor at go, Fillmore at 81,
Pierce at 65, Buchanan at a. Lincoln at Sc,
and johnson now passes away at 81. The
first ten of our Presidents averaged " years
of lite. The next seven averaged g. z years.
-Erchanqe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. II. 2 P. M.-Breadstuffs
dull red winter wheat II. Corn 80 and 6(134
for mixed Western. Flour 25@27 and 6.
Lard 81.
LONDON, Aug. II, 1890 P. M-Consols for
money IS liz, on account 955. 10 4Os lO4a.
9L1vERpooL, Aug 17.-Yarns and fabrics
quiet and firm. Lard els to 62s. Turpentine
23s to 23s Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

Six Of the Insurgents were killed.
The Didrio officially denies the rumor that
Captain General valmaseda intends to leave
the island. He will await the promised rein
forcements of 10, 600 men, and prosecute an
active winter campaign.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - For the Gulf
States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
cloudy, cool weather and rain during the
night, with northerly to westerly winds and
rising barometer, followed by clearing weather
and lower temperature than on Tuesday,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

A father fearing an earthquake in the region Of
his home, sent his two boys to distant friends
until the peril should be over. few weeks after,
the father received this letter from his friend:
PLEASE take your boys home and send down the
earthquaken
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug. 17.-Sub- Treasury balances
gold $35, 575, 062; currency $6O,627,674
The Sub-Treasurer to-day paid out s27. 900
on account of interest and S429 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $469, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

Chicago Times Over three hundred Ameri-
can girls are studying for the operatic stage in
Italy, and we shall have PATHS ana NiIsons here,
as cheap as dirt, in year or two. Competitio on
is the life Of trade. Down with the 81 prima-
donnas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
HAVANA MARKETS.
RIVERS AND STEAMBOAT

HAVANA, Aug. 17.-Spanish gold 2.34@2 35.
Exchange and sugar unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

New YORK, Aug. l7.-Arrived out: Somer
set. Arrived out: San Antonio, Starfurst
Constantine, Eickmann, Fanny, Kate, Leo
poldine, Rhein, City Of Brooklyn and Par
thia,