davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08
Regarding Minnesota Indians ana
Their Reservation

Their Reservation.
1t is understood that the Indian affairs
committee of the house in the course of a
few days will take final action upon Mr..
Washburn's bill for the consolidation of the
various reservations in Minnesota and the re-
mOval of the Indians to the White Earth
reservation. The Indian department has
made recommendation to the committee
which Mr.. Washburn resists, that is that the
thirteen townships withdrawn from the pub
lie domain by executive order in 1879 shall
be added to the present White Earth reserya-
ton. Mr.. Washburn claims that
the original reservation has sufficient
are to give to each In
dian the amount of land allotted to him un-
der the provisions of his bill, and that there
is no use in tying up 30O,O 600 or 400, 900 acres
i'll the very heart of the state, when it is not
required especially as under the pro-
visions of the bill the Indians get the bene-
fit of all these abandoned reservations from
the sales thereof Mr.. Washburn assured
the secretary of the interior that if this rec
ommendatiOn was persisted in by the de
partment and the committee he should not
press the bill. He also stated that he pro-
posed to amend the bill whereby not more
than ten per cent. of the land valuable
chiefly for pine or other timber, should be
offered for sale in any one year. He thinks
this provision and the other provisions that
all lands shall first be appraised and ninety
days notice given before being offered for
sale and that the lands shall be offered in
forty acre tracts and not sold for less than a
81 % per acre, would afford all the necessary
protection against the land being taken by
spectators in judgments, and the Indians
being defrauded fthe actual value of the
lands
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08
AN OHIO SENSATION,
The Pond Liquor Law PrOnounce0
Unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court

The POnO Liquor Law PFOnOunceO
Unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court.
The supreme court of Ohio pronounced
the Pond Liquor Law-which is the princi-
pal issue ofthe forthcoming election-mcon-
stitutional, for the reason that it was in af~
feet no license. The law has been complied
with by some. Thosethat paid tax to county
treasurers may possibly recover, but that
paid into the state treasury cannot possibly
be gotten out except by special act of the
legislature, and about 81 900 has been paid
i'm. The law went into effect May l, but
till June was given the first year for COM
pliance The decision has created quite
stir among politicians. The substance of the
decision is as follows:
First-The constitutiOnality of a statute
depends upon its operation and ef-
feet and not upon the form it may be made to
assume.
Second-A license is permission, granted
by sure and competent authority to an acf
which, without such permission would be
illegal.
Third-The act of April s. 1882, entitled
IAN act to more effectually provide against the
evils resulting from the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors." QS79, Ohio laws, G6) which requires
every person engaged or engaging III such
traffic 10 pay a specified sum of money an
nually and execute bond as those required,
and also provided that every person who
shall engage or continue in such traffic with
out having executed the bond, or after his
bonds shall have been adjudged forfeited,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,"
is in its opinion and effect a license within
the inhibition of the section of the cOustitu-
ton which provides that mo license in in
toxicating liquors shall hereafter be granted
in this state"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08
Minnesota News Notes,
MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY
A Glass of Thirty-Four Young Men
And Women Graduate with

A Glass of Thirty-Four Young Men
And Women Graduate with
Honor. 4
The tenth annual commencement of the
Minnesota State University, occurred last
week, The governor and large number of
distinguished citizens We're present. The
salutarian of the class, selected to the honor
by the class vote, Mr.. Andrsw Hilgef, wa.
Introduced, His appearance was greeted
with applause. MIR. Hilger is the first col
ored yo,ing man to graduate from the uni
versity. The statutory address was delivered
in the Latin, with few closing words in
English, and was = graceful address, first tC
the board ct regents the governor, the fac
ulty, the students and then the audience II
was delivered gracefully, with dignity and
oratoriCal effect. -
Graduation papers We're also read by dozer
or more ladies and gentlemen selected by
the class. The class was very nearly divided
between the ladies and gentlemen, and it i.
but Justice to the former to remark that they
fairly carried off the honors of the occasion
The class numbered thirty-four, and is th,
largest ever graduated from the university
The degrees accorded the candidates on the
graduation We're as follows:
k0R BACHELOR OF ARTS.
JAMES Bennett Gould, Eden Prairie.
Frank Healy Preston.
Andrew Franklin Hilger Minneapolis.
Carrie Warner Holt, Chattield.
lydia Rossiter Holt Chattield.
Frances Ada Knox, Garden City,
Frank Nichols Leavcns, Faribauit.
Alexander Hamilton Num-, Claremont.
Eli Milton S&iff Pickett, Albert Lea.
Charles Myron Webster, Red Wing.
Jesse Craig Wilson, Dundas,
Edward Dutfield Neill Whitney, Minneap
oils.
FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
George Joseph Backus, Red Wing.
William Wyrkof Clark, Mankato
Alice Elizabeth Demmon, Minneapolis.
Carrie Deania Fletcher, Mankato.
Emma Laura Hendrickson, st. Paul.
William Beans Linton, Cooks Valley.
Henry Francis Nachtrieb, Newport
Rasselas llamlin Prosser, Spring Valley.
Herbert Paine Shumway, Alexandria.
FOR BACHELOR OF LITERATURE.
Agnes Virginia Bonniwell, Hutchinson
Grace Webster Curtis, Decorah, la.
Arthur Edwin Dickerman, DEBORAH, la.
Marie Louise Henry, Minneapolis,
Mary Eliza Holt, Ghattield
Mary Nancy Hughes, Minneapolis
Richard Hartwell Johnson, st. Charles
Harry Army Strong, Decorah, la.
E Louie Lillian Kilbourn, Minneapolis.
Emily Dana Mcmillan, Minneapolis.
Addie Eva Pillsbury, Minneapolis.
FOR BACHELOR OF.AGRICTLTURE.
William Johnson Barrett, Wasioia.
Alter the exert seS were over the Regents
of the university, the Faculty, gradual
ing class, We're Hospitality entertained by ex-
Gov Pillsbury, at his elegant mansion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08
A New Railroad.

A meeting has been held and articles OF
incorporation drawn up for the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Sea Coast railway, the name
decided on for new road. The officers
chosen are Hon. Alexander Ramsey, st.
Paul, president; Judge Thayer, Clinton, Ia,
vice-president; Gen. H. H. Sibley, st. Paul,
treasurer, and Capt Judson N. Cross, Min
neapolis, secretary and attorney-the capital
stock is fixed at $3,O00,000. Gov. RAM
sey states that preliminary survey has
been made and the road would cross the
Iowa line in Mower county at point 105
miles from St. Paul. Thence to Clinton the
distance is 1856 miles, SO that the total
length to the Mississippi, if the present sur
vey is followed, will be $50 miles. At Clin-
ton connection will be secured with the
three great corporations, the Milwaukee q
st. Paul. Chicago e. Northwestern and Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, all ofwhich CEN
ter there
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08
A Lucky Postmaster.

The st. Peter, Minnesota, Tribune says that
Mr.. John Weger, postmaster at Kasota,
Minnesota, has drawn the 30000 prise in
the drawing of May 8, last, of the Louisiana
State Lottery at New Orleans. The money
has been paid in full, without discount, and
thus man of old age and humble clrcum-
stances has come into competence ior his
declining years. Mr.. Weger was born III
Norway in 1922. He removed from that
country to New York in 1850, whence he
came to Minnesota i'm 1861 enlisted in the army
of the union, served out his term, and has
ever since the war resided at kasota. Last
winter he invested 81 90 in the Louisiana lot
tery, but drew nothing. In the,last drawing
he invested $780, so that on an investment of
81. 90 he has made $50, 900, and is made COM
Portable for the remainder OF his life.
Duluth Land District Frauds.
Gov. Marshalls recent report on the pre-
cmption frauds in the Duluth land district
on i'm wholesale manner. 1t appears from
shows not only that there have been frauds,
but that they have been carried
his report that in the last year something like
700 pre-emption claims, covering over 100
acres each, had been made in that district, and
that of these 700 claims, there were only two
where the improvement required by law had
been made. The claims seemed to have
been made by parties who, if they had
name, had no habitation, and Immediately
upon completing the proofs, decided the lands
to the parties who had furnished the money.
10th the secretary of the interior and the
commissioner of the general land office ex-
press good deal of feeling v til regard to
the matter, and will take the necessary steps
to remedy the abuse.
The following officers have been appoint
ed on the staff of Gov. Hubbard, and will be
obeyed and respected accordingly; this order
to take effect June /, 1882; Brig. Gen. A. 9
Hawley, adjutant general; Brig. Gen. III. @
Hicks, Judge advocate general; Brig. Gen
James Hunter, quarter master general; Brig
Gen. James A. Murphy, surgeon general; Rt
Rev. John Ireland, chaplain; Col. Z. M. Van
Cleve, inspector general; Maj o. b. Gould
i laid-de-camp; Maj. A. Bart0, aid-tle-camp
by order OIL. f. Hubbard, governor ant
commanders in-chief
i The rumor that the Canadian Pacific rail
way syndicate had sold its land in the north
west is confirmed The price paid is under
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08

The rumor that the Canadian Pacific rail-
way syndicate had sold its land in the north
west is confirmed. The price paid is under
stood to be 50 an acre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-08

THURSDAY, JUNE L.
SENATE.-The bill providing for bridging
the Sault Ste Marie between Superior and
Huron for Canadian Pacific connection
passed, as did the bill to reimburse the
Creek orphan fund. Logan called up the
committee amendment to the army appro-
priation bill providing for the compulsory
retirement of officers who have served forty
years discretionary with themselves, but OBJ
ligatory to those of sixty-two years of age.
Bayard opposed it vigorously, which per
cipitated heated controversy, participated
in by Logan, Bayard, Cameron, Butler and
Hawley, and John Sherman who said that
Gen. Sherman had purposely refrained from
expressing any opinion or inclination in the
| matter further than that he desired no dis
cussion made in his behalf
Mr.. Cameron protested against any impli-
cation that the head of the army would con-
sent to assume the attitude of beggar from
the government in that the matter OF pay,
so far as it related to him, had ever beer
| alluded to by that gentleman. He asserted
that Logan knew Sherman to be as fit 9
man as there was in the service to-day to be
at the head of the army.
! Dutier gave notice that he would move
| that Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock and
| Howard be excepted, and Hawley held tha
the list would not be complete without Ter
ry. Finally, the whole matter went ovel
for the day.
HousE.-The Florida contested election
case was considered, and after discussion the
report of the committee declaring Finley
republican, entitled to the seat of Bisbec
democrat, was adopted, most of the demo.
Gratis refusing to vote. Mr. Finley was sworr
= in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
MR.. JONES' DAUGHTERS.
How COnklIng Could Ha Te Avoided
Much Annoying Humiliation.
Nese Orleans Times. Democrat.


The bitter attack of the New York
Times on ex Senator COnkling in an
article entitled ''Jay Gould's Man" re-
wives story once current in Washing
ton which explains the hostility of the
Times to Coukling. Several years ago
George Jones, the proprietor of the
Times, was on his way to the national
capital with his daughters, and
Conkling was a passenger on the
same train. Jones was warm
personal friend and admirer of
COnkling, and had utilized every oppor-
tunity to say kind word about him in
his paper. Conkling, during the Jour
ney from New York to Washington.
passed through the car in which Jones
and his daughters were. Conkling stop
ped moment to speak 10 Jones, and
Jones seized the opportunity to intro
duce Conklng to his daughters. Conk-
ling barely recognized the introduction,
and, without speaking a word to the
young ladies, passed to another car.
Jones was mad, so mad, indeed, that he
could scarcely give utterance to his
anger. There was no reason why his
daughters should be treated with
such indifference. They were not
particularly noted for beauty, but
they were fine-looking and stylish,
and had the reputation of being very
amiable and remarkably bright. Jones
said to Tom Murphy, the noted New
York politician, who was a spectator of
the scene, that Conkling's manner
amounted to objectionable rudeness, and
that the time would come when Conk-
ling would regret it. Murphy went into
the car where Conkling was and en-
deavOred to induce him to go and make
amends for his ungracious conduct; but
Conkling was too proud to admit that
he had done anything which required
the offer of an apology. From that
time to the present the Times has lost no
chance to assail Conkling. When Conk-
ling had his Canonchet trouble and was
driven off the Sprague premises by
Sprague with shotgun, all the New
York papers suppressed the story the
next day except the Times Conkling
knew better than to ask favor of Jones.
He knew that the story was to be pub
lished in the Times, and he was so anx-
ious about it that he waited until 3 o'clock
In the morning to get proof slips of it
from the Times Office, which were brought
to him by friend. 1t is probable that
Conkling has wished many times that
he had been more gracious to the Jones
girls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
A Royal Uncle Who Supplies Don
Carlos with Cash.
London Telegraph.


The Count de Chambord has been
passing the summer at Mauenbad, in
Bohemia. where he not only takes the
waters but INDUCES his fondness for
field sports in shooting the abundant
wild fowl. A slight attack of marsh
fever was exaggerated by the local cor
respondents, and the literary regicides
at once laid him out and served up his
obituary. The last of the French Bour-
bons of the old line, Henry ", as he
delights to call himself, is sturdy old
fellow of sixty or thereabout, intensely
religious and intensely imbued with the
reactionary tendencies which are univer-
sally characterized by the use of his
family name Nine years ago there was
a chance of his being called to the
throne of France, but his persist
ent demand that the Bourbon lily
should replace the French tri- color as the
national ensign put an end to negotia-
tons. He is childless, and the knowl-
edge that the crown, if gained, would
on his death go to the Orleans branch, no
son of his succeeding, chilled the ardor
that he might otherwise have shown
in the pursuit. His favOrite, in spite of
reckless prodigality, wild life and fond
ness for intrigue, is his nephew, that bad
boy Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender,
who married niece of the Countess
Chambord at the miniature court which
the Count maintains at Frohsdorf, in
lower Austria. The Count is enormously
wealthy, and though devoting most of
his surplus income to works of benevo-
lence, he always responds generously to
Don Carlos needs, and the calls are not
infrequent, for the pretender, in spite of
the almost unlimited cash which he has
inherited from various quarters in the
family, is chemically impecunious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

LIGHTHOUSE Inspectors OFFICE, Sd DIST.
TOMPKINsvILLE, n Y, Sept /, 1882. I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
SVARFHmORE COLLECE

Deepening in restored building. Boil
III sexes admitted. College and Prepare
tory school. Under care of Members of the
Society Of Friends. The main building, de
stroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been com
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and refitted up with
all conveniences. Thorough instruction in
Languages, Literature Mathematics and the
Sciences. New Scientific Building Containing
Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops
and all appliances for pursuing a thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil En-
cheering. The next term opens 9Th month
(Sept) 18th. Apply early, as other things being
equal, places will be given the earliest appli.
cants. For full particulars, address EDWARD
Delaware county, Pa.
MADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL, Is w. 46th
w St, New York. Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies and Children. Reopen Sept
q. Thorough English Course. Daily lectures
French and other languages spoken within six
months. Drawing and musical advantages
unsurpassed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
LIST OF VESSELS Up, CLEARED AND
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.

Cydonia (Br), Brooks. New York. up Sept1
Elsie CBr), -, Cardiff via Cape de Verde sid
Aug 20.
BARKs.
Seabird (Br), Patten, Liverpool sid July g.
Wertner Gynther, Grother, st Helena sid Jy l.
Pietro Antioco, Losie, GOole, sid June "a, via
Grimsby.
Fenics QtaD, Morotorio, Antwerp, sid June 30.
Harald (Sw), Andersen, Glasgow. sid Aug g.
Richard Ger, Won Seggerln, Hamburg, sid
Aug9
Rufna CSp), San Martin, Havana, sid Aug4.
Ida QtaD Guzyalo, Antwerp, sid Aug a.
Nicola Qtal), Simeone, Barcelona, sid July 30
Primrose tBr), Macdonald, Irvine. sid Aug 9.
Achilles (For). RhetZ. Barrow, sid Aug ID.
Helios (Nor), Offendahl, at Stavapger Aug 90
Maury (Nor) O.sen, Libau via Valencia, sid
July %.
Victoria (Br), Arrospe, Liverpool, sid Aug 10.
BRIGS.
Den , den April (Dan) Sorensen, Glasgow, sid
June 26
Julia (Port), Santos, Rio Janeiro cid June %.
Valero (Br) Crowel Rio Janeiro, sid about
July 30.
sCHooNERs.
A Denike. Pohannan. New York, cid Aug 49,
Mary Hall, Mcdonald, New York. cid Aug %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
Rows, SELECT SCHOOL

POGARDUS HALL, No. 1925 State street,
- will be reopened on MONDAY, I'd Octo-
Der. 1882. Having secured a competent as
sistant, graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, who has had several years experience
In teaching. special attention will be given to
prepare boys for college and business Latin,
Greek, French, German, Mathematics and a
thorough English Course a speciality Also, a
Might Glass; from to 10 p m. for young
men in business. The session consists of forty
weeks, divided into four quarters Of ten weeks
each. The former reputation of the school
will be fully sustained. For terms, apply to
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal, successor to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
THE FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
Georgia Methodist Female College,

\ COATED at Covington Ca, begins Octo-
II Der 2, 1882. This institution, formerly
known as the Southern Masonic Female Col
lege, is now controlled by the North Georgia
tent, progressive instructors, the college is
prepared to undertake the education of girls
and young ladies in the liberal, useful and
ornamental arts. Modern languages taught
by the natural method. Location healthfuI
Standard high. Terms reasonable. For circu-
lar and information. apply to
REV. W. B. BONNELI. President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

This is to certify that we bought over
-Four thousand Dollars worth Of DR.. Drom-
COOLIES English Female BitteTS and Bailey's
Saline Aperie7at during the year 1881, and
from personal observation and public opln-
ion, take much pleasure in recommending
them as worthy of public confidence and
favor. THOMPSON, GEORGE q Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Galveston, Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
University of Georgia.

ATHENS, GA August "A, 1882.
THE Trustees of the University of Georges
i adjourned their stated annual meeting tt
convene in Atlanta on the SECOND WEDNES
DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, being the eighth
day thereof, at three o'clock in the afternoon
to elect a Professor Of Bellies Lettres and Ora
tory and any other business needed.
Candidates are requested to file their appli.
cations with Rev P II. NELL, d. D.. LII. D.
Chancellor, or with the subscriber. The SAID
meeting VIII be held in the H. l. Kimbal
House. VIM L. MITCHELL,
Senratarv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
.CONSIGNEES

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
September 4-Peaeo ell ii & Co, w g Jackson
Lee Roy Myers, M Ferst & Co, Fl Myers & Bros
Meiuhard Bros & Co, W Gar many. r B Rep
pard. Sloas, B & Co, Dale, w & Co, John J Nc
Donough. Haslam & H, w w Gordon & Co
Rieser & S. Ludden & B, NJ Y Henderson, W
Miller, w Williams. Jas DAILY, Bendheim Bros
& Co, Holcombe, G & Co, Savannah Oil Co
Crawford & L, Lippman Bros. Stern & N. inc
Flannery & Co. Baldwin & Co. Geo Walter
Guilmartin & Co, c F Stubbs & Co, F M Farley
Estes. MICA & Co. Fl NJ Conner & Co, NJ Maclean
w w Chisholm & Co, Woodbridge g. H, Chas
Ellis, Woods & Co. A Hardee'S Son & Co, J S
Wood & Bro, H F Grant & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sep.
TENDER 4-Fordg Office S F & w Ry, w Alex
ander & Son, Guckenheimer & Son, NJ Ferst
& Co, Rieser z S. NJ Boley & Son, S Cohen, A J
Miller q 20, f a SchWarZ, A Norton & Co M Y
Henderson. S Hermann, Lee Roy Myers, CT
Gilbert & Co. Loeb & E. NJ Hull. H Solomon
a Son. Bendheim Bros & Co. A Letter, N Men
del Bro. Eckman & V, D G Bacon & Co, J T
Williams & Co.
Per Central Railroad, September 4-Fordg
Agt, H NJ Conner & Co, o Cohen & Co, N Far.
ley, Jno Flannery & Co, L Gulmartin & Co.
Peacock. H & Co, w Lsthrop & Co. W w
Grant & Co. ] Williams & Co, Baldwin &
Co, Order, Guckenheimer & Son. w e Alex
amer & Son, e hen, NJ Ferst & Co, J S Col
Inns & Co. w Miller, Palmer Bros, Haas &
Bro. D J Ryan, J B Reedy. Herman & K. Branch
q G, J E Moran. Darnell & S, Holcombe G g
Co. H Solomon & Son, J 7 Cohen, o Butler, J
NJ Harden, D Bacon & Co, A Hanley, Henry
Yonge, Allen & L. Graham & H, H Kuck w b
Nell & Co, A Schwarz, A H Champion. A J
Miller & Co, ] g Butler, Lilienthal g. K Frank
& Co, Weed & Q, Bendheim Bros & Co, Solo.
mons & Co, Epstein & Bro, MOhr Bros, NJ Y
Henderson, Peacock, H & Co, Order
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-W w Chisholm & Co, G f Stubs 4
Co, H NJ Conner & Co, J Williams & Co, Ser
geant Bros Agts New York;, p Land, Bend
helm Bros q Co. Mohr Bros, II Myers & Bros.
Holcombe, G g. Co, Y Henderson, ] NJ BRYAN,
r Roach & Bro. w 1 Miller, P Solomons, W H
Hodges care Miss Minnie Hayes, Peacock, H &
Co, W jackson, JnO F1annery & Co, Kennedy
& B. r Davant, d Y Dancy, Butler & S, B
Hull, Estes, MICA & Co, Baldwin & Co, w La
thrOp & Co, H Dorsett, Pelzer, R & Co. L j
Guilmartin Co, Geo Waiter, w W Gordon &
Co.
Per steamship Seminole, from Boston-C
r r, S, & w Ry. Ga & Fla Inland Steamboat
Co, Allen & L. W E Alexander & Son. Appel
Bros. NJ BOley & Son. Brush Electric Light, d
Brown, Crawford & L, A Einsten's Sons, Fret
well & n, NJ Ferst & Co, Graham & H, S Guck-
enheimer & Son, HolcOmbe, G & Coo L Gilbert
& Co, S Hermann. R S Jones, Jno Lyons. A
Letter, Lilienthal & K, Meincke & E. A Miller
& Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, A Minis & Sons A
Nichols. Order II K. j Rosenheim & Co, B
Reedy, E A Schwalz, Geo Schley, H Solomon &
SOp, Southern Elk Co, sloop Bertha, Weed g. G,
VIM W West, N Wilson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

New York, September ARRIVED, Mas
Benefactor, City of Columbia, Lois V Chaples
Arrived out, Baltic City Of Berlin, Fifeshire
Mikado, Glen Monarch. Hermod Juan Murga
HOmeward, Aha
New York, September Arrived, schr VIM
Hayes, Smith, st Simon's Island