davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
A GrscIan Legend.

When Bacchus was boy be journeyed
through Hellas to 90 to Naxia, and, as
the way was very long, be grew tired and
sat down upon stone to rest. As he
sat there with bis eyes upon the ground,
he saw little plant spring up between
his feet, and was so much pleased with
it that he determined to take it with him
and plant it in Naxia. He took it up
and carried it away with him; but, as
the sun was very hot, he feared it might
wither before be reached his destination.
He found a bird $ skeleton, into which he
thrust it and went on.
But in his hand the plant spruuted so
fast ihet il started out of the bones
above and below. This gave him fresh
fear OF its withering, and he cast about
for remedy He found lions bone,
which was thicker than the bird skele.
ten, and he stuck the skeleton with the
plant in Il into the bone Of the lion:
Ere long, however, tins plant grew ont OF
the lions bone likewise Then be found
the bone Of an ass, larger still than that
Of the lion; SO he put the lion contain
Ing the birds skeleton and plant, into
the ass bone, aud thus made his way to
Naxia.
When about 60 Get the plant. he found
that the roots had entviped themselves
around the birds skeleton, and tho lion !
bone, and the ass bone; and, as he coqlG
not take 1t out without damaging the
roota, he planted it as it was, and it came
up speedily. aud bore, 10 his great JOY
the most delicious grapes, from which
he made the 6rst wine, and gave j tC
men to drink But behold miracle,
When men first drank Of it, they frs
sang like birds next, after drinking {
little more, they became vigorous ant
gallant like lions; but when they dranl
more STILL they began to behavs lik
asses,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
How John Bnnyaa Got Ont 01
Prison.

RRISOus
One good act multiplies itself, and
goes further than the well-doer ever
knows. A kind deed to single fugitive
released whole people from persecution
and sent forth from prison the most glo-
rious name in religious literature. Here
is the story:
Bunyan was in his day quite contro-
versial writer, and was very severe upon
the Quakers until he learned that
through the intercession of the Quakers
he obtained his release from prison. 1t
is a somewhat noteworthy fact, now we'll
authenticated, that Charles ii. liberated
Quakers and Puritaps from confinement
through the personal intercessions of the
Quakers, among whom was Richard Car
yer, who was mate of fishing vessel
which conveyed the king to France after
the famous battle of Worcester, 1861.
This honest Quaker sailor, after
twenty years had rolled away, appealed
to the king in person in behalf of those
who were in prison. When the fugitive
king fled for his life, this sailor con-
veyed him on shore.
The vessel was bound for Poole, coal
laden, with two passengers, who passed
for merchants running away from their
creditors; the fugitive king and Lord
Wilmot were landed at Fecamp, in Nor.
mandy, upon the back of a Quaker, and
the vessel recrossed the channel to
Poole.
When the honest sailor appeared be-
fore his Majesty, the king expressed as.
tonishment that he had not previously
sought some reward; the sailor replied
that he had merely done his duty, and
God had rewarded him with peace Of
mind. And now, sire, | ask nothing
for myself, but that Your Majesty will do
the same for my friends that | did for
you; set the poor, pious sufferers at lib.
erty. that you may have that peace and
satisfaction that always follows good ac-
tons" King Charles thereupon par.
doned four hundred and seventy one
Quakers, and many Independents and
Baptists, among them John Bunyan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
RAILRNAD TME TABLEE.
AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leave1.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
A CRY FROM THE SHORE.

Come down, ye gray. beard mariners,
Unto the wasting shore
The morning winds are up-the gods
Bid me to dream no more.
Come, tell me whittier / must sail,
What peril there must be,
Before take my life in hand
And venture out TO sea
We may not tell thee where to sail,
Nor what the dangers are;
Each sailor soundeth for himself,
Each hath a separate star;
Each sailor s0undeth for himself,
And on the awful sea
What We have learned in ours alone
We may not tell il thee.
Come back 0 ghostly mariners,
Ye who have gone beiorel
dread the dark, impetuous tides;
/ dread the farther shore.
Tell me the secret of the waves
Say what my fate shall be-
Quick for the mighty winds are up
And will not wait for me.
Hail and farewell, 0 voyager
Thyself must read the waves
What we have learned Of sun and storm
Lies with US in our graves;
What we have learned Of sun and storm
Is ours alone to know.
The winds are blowing out to sea,
Take up thy life and g6l
-Harper's Mdgasine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

Insures at Board ratcs. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
Gro. ?. RowEEL & Co.

conduct an Agency FOG the reception Of adver-
tisements for American Newspapers most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by QUITO
mers. Every Advertisement is taken at
the homo price Of the paper, without any ad-
ditiOnal charge or commission. An adver.
tiser, in dealing with the Agency. is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one con-
tract instead of a dozen. hundred or a thou
sand a BOOk of eighty pages, containing
lists Of best papers, largest circulations, reli-
gious. agricultural. class, POLITICAL daily and
country papers, sand all publications which
are specially valuable to advertisers. with
some information about prices, is sent FREE
to any address on application. Persons at a
distance wishing TO make contracts for adver-
tising in any town, city, county, State OF Ter
ritory Of the United States, OF any portion of
the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise
statement Of what they want, together with a
copy of the Adyertisemeu they desire in
serted. and will receive information by return
mail which will enable them to decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation there is no charge. Orders are
taken for single paper rs well as a list; for
single dollar as readily as for largers sum.
Offices (limes Building,
Al PARK Row. N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
CONCERT.
~>->-~-~o~-~-~~>~-~--~~--
FOSTE R'S y ECON
TEXAS
Grand Prize Concert,
AtHOustOn, Texas, March 5, 1875.
$500 coo!

In Gold Coin, Choice Lands, FARMS end City
Residences. Among the Prizes there will be
S25, 900 IN GOLD
The Real Estate is put in at its actual value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
Capital Prize, $4,000 in Gold

C0MMENDAT0RY, i" Having. from our
long acquaintance with j. u. Foster, every
confidence in his integrity, we feel justified in
saying we believe he will carry out his Distri-
button honestly and fairly" 5 gned by the
Mayor, Hon. !. I, D. wilson and the City
Council.
That old and reliable paper. the Houston
Telegraph. which rarely cOndescends to notice
individual enterprises, says Of the First
Drawing:
"Noteyen the most captious aud suspecting
person could take exceptlons to the manner ot
the drawing. 1t was fair, honorable and
equitable.
"The committee and recorders were Of our
very best citizens, and Kindly gave their time
and labor to the guporintendenoe Of the draw
ing. or rather did the actual labor Of ID.
Captain Foster has acted hOnOrably and
fairly throughout the whole management of
this enterprise. While some money has been
made By the venture in all probability. yet
the property given as prizes has only netted q
fair price, ana the profit Is only an exchange
Of the property for cash,
That staunch democratic paper, the Houston
Age, has the following;
"rhe committee of gentlemen was one Of
the best that could have been selected by the
audience. Hon. d. U. Barziza. who super
vised the drawing, is our present Representa-
tive, and one of tho most popular men in the
district.
The drawing was prelaced by an explana-
tion from Capt. Foster, of the mode adopted.
This was we'll received and understood pre-
cisely MS explained by the circulars Captain
Foster said that while he wished all his home
people good luck, he yet was free Ia cay that
witt the people OF poor Mississippi, Louisiana
and South Carolina. he felt greater SYM
patty, and he did hope they would draw the
largest number Of prizes, that they might
come TO q free country. and make white
mans living. This sentiment was received
with loud cheers.
" The dfawmg was then proceeded with,
and the result Is announced elsewhere"
No connection with thosDenson, Wagley &
| Lockhart, OF any other similar enterprise,
! tr,ti Tickets, S3 ERch
and liberal discount on orders for a greater
number Reliable Agents wanted. Must
have the confidence Of the community in
which they live. Send for circular. Refer.
enco-Dunn, Barlow Co.'s Reference Book
4. ". HOUSE, Treasurer.
Address ]. Il. FOSTER, Manager,
! slQl-lb2kw4S-b0 Houston, Texas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

NOn-Resident Notice.

W Z Lynskey & Co. We. John Hay alias Jack
Hay-State Of Tennessee, Shelby county.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY Az
L fdevit that the defendant Hay is justly in
debted TO plaintiff by judgment from another
State, and is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee SO that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on him. and an original
attachment by garnishment having been
levied on his property; money belonging to
ton Railroad Company, and said corporation
having answered that It is indebted TO him !;
1t Is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Public Ledger, a newspaper pub
lished In the city of Memphis. for four sue
cessive weeks. commanding the said Hay to
appear before me at my Office. No. $50 Second
street, on the 22d day of February. 1875, aud
make defense TO said suit against him, or II
will be proceeded with ex. parte.
llSl24-l90-l36 JAMES HALL, J. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
DAY NOW APPOINTED.

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves. SIS; Tenth. or
each Coupon. IS; Eleven Whole Tickets, $500
For Tickets. or information, address
g1aOs. h. 8dSA NH.GfFB,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
Louisyille Ky. dkw-gS- 12l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
Directors;

JAMES D. PORTER, JR.. Gov. Of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of School6eld. HanaueI
& Co.
F. NJ. WHITE, of F. NJ. White & Co.
M. @. PEARCE. of Pearce. Suggs x Co.
e. URQUHART, of 4. UrQuhart Il Co.
I. B. HAYNES. ef T. B. Haynes Il Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of II. Wetter & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

| sS-l2lAw4s-45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
ANOTHER
.OPPOR + U Nit Y
41PARK Row. N. Y.

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POS
SIBLE RETURNS OF THOUSANDS. is OF
FERED BY THE POSTP0NEMENT OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY. TO THE 9TH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE
RETURN OF THE MONEY IF THE DRAW
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THR
~ " 40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Sir Edward Ryan, Vice
Chancellor of London Univerity, is dead.
B LONDON, Aug 25.-Captain Webb entered
the water yesterday at Dover for his second
attempt to cross the channel, and has sue.
ceeded in accomplishing the feat without the
assistance of any floating or life saving appa-
ratus The following dispatch has Just been
received from Calais Captain Webb arrived
here at eleven o'clock this Wednesday, morn
ing in good health and spirits, although
quite fatigued. The passage from Dover oc-
cupied twenty-one hours and forty minutes
LONDON, Aug. 25.--The Times f nancial COL
umn says the general depression which con-
tinues here and on the Continent is partly
owing to the apprehensions of political COM
plications. but also in great measure to the
mere absence of business.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-L Universe announces the
intended marriage of King Alfonso, of Spain,
to the Oldest daughter of the Duke de Mont
pensier.
special to the Standard from Vienna SAYS
the Sultan's oldest son is going to Crete with
. squadron to prevent the threatened insur.
rection.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Cardinal McCloskey goes
to Charities Friday, thence to Nantes, and re.
turns to Paris before starting for Rome.
1t is sta'ed that Lizzarogo, the Carlist COM
mander of SEQ de Urgel, proposed to surren-
der that fortress if the garrison and the
Bishop OF SEQ de Urgel, be allowed to depart
freely.
Gen. Martinez Campos rejected the propo-
liton and granted Lizzaroga twenty -four
A0urs to consider his demand for an uncon-
aitional surrender.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
GENERAL NEWS.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 25. - Mat Carpentel
writes that the announcement that he would
address the National Greenback Convention
atDetroit was unauthorized. He will not be
present on that occasion.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 25.-Extensive swind
hing on the part of distillers and revenue off.
GERS are reported.
A. Clark, Collector of Internal Revenue.
from Savannah, has been here some tim 6
following up the clue.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. 25.-K. G. Sprague, a
noted counterfeiter and murderer, under sem
sence of death, broke the Jacksonville, Mo-,
county Jail and escaped.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The government
made a wholesale seizure of Weiss's beer
breweries for failure to make proper re-.
burns.
HANOVER. N. H., Aug. 25 = Hon. Danl
blaisdell, Treasurer of Dartmouth College
and President of the National Bank, is dead.
NORFOLK, Aug. 25.-The schooner Clipper
put In here, with the Leni Lenape Boat Club
Of Philadelphia on board. They had reached
The Delaware breakwater and were forced
back by heavy northeast storm.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The st, Paul express
due here at 1920 bound north, went through
. bridge, four miles south of here. The con-
Auctor, engineer and fireman were instantly
Killed. Several passengers were slightly hurt.
CHICAGO. Aug. pa terrific storm pre-
vailed at Sioux City, Iowa, lasting from
o'clock until midnight The loss to crops.
sridges, ETC., must be very great.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-O'Baldwin. the Irish
giant, we'll known prize fighter, who has but |
'ecently been discharged from Moyamensino |
Prison, after q two years term, is diving in |
his city of lung disease.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
Supper in q Harem.

Mrs. Burton says in the "The Inner Life
OF Syria" Now they are preparing supper,
and you see the huge, fiat brass trays perched
upon round, small mother-of- pearl stools, and
covered and balanced with various dishes. A
slave will now bring round brass Jug and
platter, with rose-water and q bit of rose
colored scented SOAP and slung over her
shoulder silk and embroidered towel. We
wash our fingers, but not like Englishwomen
dipping them in the basin.
We only use the water from the ever, and
moment it has left our fingers, it becomes
ceremonially impure. All sit around these
trays. We shall eat with our fingers, dipping
into the dishes with bread, and for liquids
they will hand to us mother-of- pearl or wooden
spoons. There are plates full of rice, with
bits OF meat and fat, kid roasted whole,
stuffed with pistachio-nuts, kibbeh, or meat,
chopped and mixed with bwgh'ol, bruised and
bolledw heat; n,udjadarat, lentls (adas), and
rice, or bnrghol mixed with brown sauce, and
very tasty; kuSsah or badinjan cucumber
or vegetable marrow scraped out and stuffed
In sausage form, with chopped meat, herbs,
rice. pepper and salt Tue forced meat is
called mash; kalbdb-a dish known to Eng
llshmen as cibo6s, is roast meat fat and lean,
sliced, and impaled with onions on stick, |
~ our cats meats, and grilled at the fire |
with salt and pepper. There are bowls of |
eben, every sort of fruit and vegetables in |
season, and piles of sweetmeats. The bread |
lets the part of plate; of these large, round,
lat scenes some are thick and others are thin
IS q wafer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, Aug. 25.-President Garcia Mo
reno was assassinated in his place at Quito
on the 9Th inst The news caused great
sensation along the coast. He was killed by
an officer, Capt. Rayo, whom he had dis.
placed Rayo first struck the President over
abe head or shoulders with machete. He
was instantly ran through the body by the
sentry on duty, who at the same time fred
his piece, killing the assassin. Two young
men then fred at the President with re-
volvers. The President fell on his face NOR
aally wounded, and has since died. The
young men escaped.
Another account says the President was at
lacked by Grenadines and Colombians in
Quito. Another report is that the revolution
was got mp in favor of the liberal candidate
for the Presidency by Gen. Polanco, who had
been disgraced by the President. Nothing is
positively known but what the government
chooses to publish. When the steamer left
Iuayaquil, the 10th inst, there had been no
disturbance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CAIRO, Aug. Is. = Arrived: Smoky Cit,
from New Orleans at II P. NJ, Blue Lodg,
from New Orleans at A. NJ, Capitol Cit,
from St. Louis at P. NJ. Departed: Smoky
City for Louisville at midnight, Capitol Clty
for yicksburg at P. NJ. River 2l feet anS
falling. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-Weather warm and
clear. River 5 feet in the canal. Arrived
John A. Wood and tow from New Orleans.
Departed: Wood for Pittsburg.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 25.-Weather clear and
warm. River falling slowly. Charles B.
Church down at A. NJ.
PrrrsBuRe, Aug 25.-River feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-River 10 feet and
falling. Weather clear and pleasant
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.-The river fell 2 feet
inches, and has fallen in all feet. Wealth
or generally clear, mercury 49, Arrived: Rosa
Miller from Pittsburg. Departed: Greyhound
for Ohio River, Julia for st. Louis, Mary
Houston and Grand Lake for New Orleans.
VIcKsBURG. Aug. 25.-No boats down to-
day. The J. F. Tolle passed up at II last
night River stationary. Weather clear and
hot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
THE CITY.

The bridge at the corner of Canal and How
ard streets is broken, and in dangerous cor
dition.
A wooden counter obstructs the banquet
in front of No. 81 Bank Alley, which ough
to be removed.
M1ss1NG-Miss Katie Korboskly, who lei
her residence, on Carondelet last Tuesda
evening She is seventeen years of age, dari
complexion; when last seen had on darl
calico dress. Any information in regard to he
whereabouts will be kindly received by he
parents.
day morning sneak thief entered the resi-
dence of Mr.. Vincent corner of Camp anG
Terpsichore streets, and stole lot of silver
ware, while the servant was engaged in the
kitchen. No clue to the thieves.
Wednesday morning a fire broke out in the
one-story frame kitchen situated corner OF
Moreau and Montegut streets, owned and
occupied by Geo. w. Rueff. The fire was ex-
| tinguished with small damage of $50. The
property and furniture is insured IN the
| Teutonia Insurance Company for $780,.
| The cause of the fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary.
WITH INTENT TO K1LL-Yesterday morn
ing, about $50 O'clock a difficulty took place
between two men, named Hypolite Sista and
Austin Cain, at the corner of Laganis and
Royal streets, in which Austin was assaulted
and battered by Hypolite A police officer
soon came to the spot and took Hypolite to
the Fifth Precinct Station, where he was
charged with assault and battery with intent
to kill.
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS =
John White was seen loating around the
corner of Lafayette and Clara streets at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning, which caused
Officers Cain and Creagh to conduct him to
the Central Station, charging him with being
dangerous and suspicious character; also,
with having three coats in his possession,
supposed to have been stolen. He was locked
up.
Run OvER.-At or about z o'clock Wednes-
day morning, colored girl named Mary Ann
Hill, aged fourteen years, was run over by a
butcher cart at the corner of Dumaine and
Decatur streets, causing q slight cut on her |
left ankle. She was taken to the residence of |
Mr.. Thompson, No. 1877 Esplanade street. |
The butcher with his cart made good his es-
cape.
YOUNG GAMBLERS. Three young gamblers
named Joseph Sheppard, Manuel Gopz ales
ana J. Daller were engaged in pitching nckels
1t the corner of Vaudeville and Robinson
streets, but were caught by Officers Boysrd
md Doap, and charged with gambling in the
public streets. They were all locked up in
he Fifth Hotel.
DANGERoUs.-H. J. Hartair's reputation is
10 good in the Third District that Corporal
Parker had to take him from the corner of
soyal and Esplanade streets, at o'clock
tuesday night, and lock him up in the Fifth
tation, charging him with being dangerous
nd suspicious character.
LARcENY.-Jef. Wilson was arrested at 9
clock Tuesday morning. charged by J.H.
Ireen with having committed a larceny.
eff languished in the Fiji b Precinct Station.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26

original promise of the government when j
Gnst issued greenbacks to fund them whel
desired into an interest-psying bond.
5. That we are in favor OF the issue o
United States certificates or bonds leaving in
terest not to exceed 3-65 per cent per annum
10 an amount equal to the whole government
debt; said amounts of certificates to be ex.
ehangeable with greenbacks at par on de.
nand.
G. That the legal money of the country
should be endowed with the power to pay all
debts, public or private. except that portion
Of the bonded Indebtedness specially made
payable in coin.
2. That as the enactment of the last Con-
gress providing for a resumption Of specie
payments in 1879, is impracticable and i'm
possible of execution, and is disastrous in its
effects upon the business of the country, we
demand its immediate and unconditional re-
peal
8. That the plan of Government currency
proposed by this Convention would. in our
opinion, tend to render our Government and
people Independent, financially, of foreign
influences or complications, and not subject
hereafter, as heretofore, to disturbing control
or influence of foreign countries.
8. That we recommend the organization of
greeback clubs in every State of the Union
for the purpose of carrying out the principles
and measures set forth in the foregoing reso-
Iutions.
After the resolutions had been adopted Mr.
Daniels, of Virginia, made speech and the
Convention took recess until evening
At the evening session the attendance was
somewhat larger than during the day, and
perhaps 700 persons were present. Messrs. |
Daniels, OF Virginia, Mahoney, of Iowa. and |
Ailis, Of Wisconsin, made short speeches. Mr.. |
of Indiana, made a very long
speech, favoring initiation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
DEPTH OF WATER. ETC.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. 25, 1875.
To Capt. G. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
Is. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, sixteen
feet.
Least width for that depth, seventy feet.
High tide at A. NJ. to-day.
one and three-quarters foot. Bottom hard
Depth OF channel at high tide, seventeen
and three quarters feet.
Essayons at work until P. NJ. Stopped
work on account of rough bar.
G. 81. ELwELL,
Master Of the McAuister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-26
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug Is, IL M.-Wind
northeast, light.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Schooner Jennie Wood, at $50 A.
NJ
Outside, bound in: Steamship New Or.
leans, ship Mary E. Riggs and bark Atlantic.
In, bound out: Steamship Oberon, steam
ship St Louis, ship INLAND and bark Elliot
Richie.
Steamship State of Alabama, assisted by
Rio Grande and Ocean, went on bar at u