davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
GOV. j. W. THROCKMoRToN.

Should Texas be given represen ia
tive in Presidont-oiect CLEvELAND's
cabinet, no better or more suitable Sc
lection could bo made than this distin-
guished gentleman whose name heads
this article. Gov. TuRDCiOoaroN has
been in public life for more than quar-
ter of century, and both his public and
private career have been without stain
or blomisl. To no citizen of the state
do tho people of Texas owe greater graft
tude for the growth and development
of this commonwealth than to him.
Az a member Of the legislature some
thirty years ago, he advocated
and shaped the legislation that has since
given US snch magnificent system of
railroads throughout our domain. AS
governor of the state he outlined the
wise policy that has since developed the
rich resources OF Texas moro rapidly
Tn any other state in the Union.
| While in congress he has done more to
settle tho vexed Indian question on our
western frontier than any other repre-
sentative in that BODY. At all times
and under ali circumstances he has been
true aud consistent servant of the peo-
pie, faithful in all things aud wanting in
none. that was to the best interest of the
people of Texas.
For esty,integrity, ability and tidol.
ity to duty, no one snrpasses him
The people OF Texas would all feel
proud to sec Gov. TnRocENoRroN in
PREsIDEN CLEvELAND's cabinct-a 20.
silion that he would honor, alike to him-
self and the administration selecting
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
THE ILLINOIS STATE SENATOR
lid

N.ANfs
It's 10y no means settled tnat hgMAN
will be seated as state senator In rhn
Illinois legislature. GOV. HAMILroN
hns given min the certiGMte, but the
legislative body, to whom IL will he pre-
secuted, Is the Judge of the quahtcatlons
Of ils own M. MIXERS.
Tho prevailing idea seems O. bo, oven
among those who desire BRAND, the
Democratic candidate, seated, that
BRAND VS. not fairly elected; but
whilst 1t seems strange that BgAND
should have a majority OF some sixty
votes at u precinct where the
other Republicans were returned
by a plurality OF some 400 votes,
YET this must be considered. The
face OF the ballots showed tho majority
Tor BRAND. Now, what would be the
result ifinvasions OF the ballot system
were permittedS Some may thinl, the
viva voce system OF casting suffrage is
best, but the ballot has been adopted,
aud that will undoubtedly DO the pre-.
vailing plan for many a year yet. But
will 1t not be very perilous OF tree sui-
irnge To allow few men to say that bal
lots regularly deposited with printed
names thereon, shall he treated as multi.
tie., aud different names subs iiuted tor
those printed because the election la.
speotors happen t. think tho voters were
vo''ns unauvisedlyg The people want
10 see fair lcctlons, but are entirely sa
ISL, d that GEN. JoHN A. LOGAN would
advocate BRANDS claims most earnest.
~ If no was LoGAN man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
LIBERALISM.

Can 1t be possible that real Repub.
licanism can be confined to continental
iimits7 Will II not eventually spread
and dispense Itself over theuniverseY Ii
an American doubts this tendency OF
Democratic principles to take root aud
flourish, let him only talk with some
uatinnaized foreigner who has Just 10
turned feOm European tour. They
tthe Amoricanised foreigners) will tell
you that they could not dwell as citizens
II the "ould countries"
IL the fret place Il would 20 very hard
with an American, even though he had
on born in Europe, to be draiteo into
tue peace establishment OF an army.
Thou II would go very uukindly with
HIM to be Disseminated against 40.
ci lily but over and above all oth.,
p iVileges he would bo compelled "a
abandon Il ne returned to dwell again
In the homo OF his nativity. would b,
that or abnsing whom he pleased and
wherever no pleased n work up the lob
The American born citizen loves TO ,x.
rciso bis liouriy aud IL CARL scuut;
- their moutn.Iieoe they have good
exponent. Scaunz is n magniacen
abuser and very honest man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
AcHrRoilhN nAILmOAp.
Proposition To Build Line Through ia
NutinnnI Dnmnin

proposition To Build Line Through the
National Domain.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. !, lSSi.-An
Indian Territory sp cial says: Both
houses of the Cherokee legislature are
greatly agltated over proposition To
grant tho right-of-way for u railroad
running from point near Van Buren,.
Arkansas, To tho uurthOru boundary oi
the Cherokee nation, with a branch from
Fort Gibson hy way of rahleuuah tn the
eastern limits OF Cherokee rurritory.
The project Is bitterly opnos d, MANY
Chor,Reus holding shat Ii such priN
lego Is granted IL will he the first stpp
toward the deSi rue ion of the tribal re-
lNtiOns at the Indians. Friends of lhp
measure are confident Of it's surcesa.
TuE CuIRF's VIEWS.
Chiot Bu'hyhesd warmly advocates
w. In his recent annual message n.
said:
"rhe right.of-wav for such road has
heen solicited with great cnrnrstness
from thu national council, aud, "a IL
lies wholly within the limits of ma.
ChuroNoe country, II Is entirely c,mne.
tent for the nation to grant H.. The
lapse at nearly twenty years since the
existing territorial railroads were nr,.
vided Tor by treaty, fluids western Kan.
sas, then a comparative Wilderness. "A
rich, prosperous aud growing country.
with AS great need for direct railroads
with the southeast as was rplt hy the
sect,ons u irth aud south nf the Territory
when the Mort" & South rond Mas huilt.
Trade, like water. hnlnd by un,n,ni
law tn tlnd tx uoSt direct a, a ua,urni
outlets. IL Is batter htr Ia uuti. and.
VI necessary, tn cnuiinn it, nnw la
natural courses rather than vtiniy M
temnt To sthp its progress and "xp ,sn
the Indian country ~ ma fatal rW,r, nr
an ove'lllw, "f which we, tho nero.
keoS, even now begin Ia see indica-
t,nus."
/ A canvass or mamhsrs shows "A vida
uiver-ltY ofviows. tut V IA halievs tha
tho proposition VIII be- carried Inv "A
small mainritv. II ~. it viii mark n
new err IN the progress Vt 'ivillE 1t on IN
the Indian cmHtrv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

In his report, SECRETARY CHANDLER
confesses that instead OF maintaining
our navy yards for the benefit and adj
vantage Of our ships, tho ships have
dragged out protracted existence for
tho benefit of the yards. He should
have added that all this has been done
under his own advice and supervision
and the great blame tor iris questi ma
bic maintaining Of the yards attaches
more to himself than anyone else. 1t
strange no did not mention this fact uu-
Til he was about retiring from Office. He
knows the navy yards have been kept
up for political purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
Mr.. c. y. GILnERr, editor Of the Abb

Mr.. c. y. GILBERT, editor OF the Abb
lene reporter, has announced himself a
candidate ioi the appointment OF United
States marshal in this district. Mr.
GILBERT is an excellent gentleman in
every way-honest, capable, full OF en-
ergy. He would fill any position to
which he may aspire faithfully and
well. He has obtained the recommend
atoms of many Of the most prominent
gentlemen in the state, and feels that
his chances for securing the Office are
very fattering. The HERALD says this
much for Mr.. GILBERT, not intending
to lend him its support, but as tribute
to an honest man and good Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

SECRETARY CHAN LER says our ex-
listing navy will in fifteen years be re-
duced to three small iron vessels, and
yet he asks an appropriation of $780,.
65S for ordinary purposes and public
works. He also asks for an appropria-
ton of $l5,O7l ,572 for an increase of the
navy. 1t is to be hoped there will be a
radical change in the navy dopa' tment
when CLEVELAND takes the reins OF
government in his hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

u ACCOMPANIMENT from the ancient edi.
n ofthe Huntsville Item, Cor. q. Ron
fsoN, is a compliment indeed. lie
jays; "The editorial columns Of the
Fallas HERALD are always filed with as
fteresting matter as any paper that
3sches this office" Thanks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

RHE BRENNAN inner says there
plenty OF room in Texas for both Dali
~ and Galveston. True, but Dallas is
Fcsouging" Galveston and the latter
{lcks like bay steer. The people down
p the gulf will learn before long that
jney are not the whole Of Texas, hut
Pct the Queen City of north Texas will
ifA.rl the biggest half OF the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

HAS any one ever told WASH JON
AT he was beaten for governorP If
IT be probably don't know it. It would
"a delicate matter to breach to him,
'she man possessing temerlty enough
tell him of the fact would get a good
living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
'rSDAY, DEoEMBsR :, 1884.

'i1I, FoNrAIN d Co., OF Memphis,
ipAes the cotton crop at 5,fs3, 900
|ks,er 10000 bales under that of last
IA This is not a ba showing con
wiring the drouth of the past season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

MNEoLN, Dec. g. Special lion.
John G Buchanan, the laVty-oloctod
district attorney is iying dangerously
Ill, and IL il doubtful IL he RECEIVERS. ne
has the best medical attention, aud
everything hat skill can accomplish has
been put forth IN HE brhalf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

A The Austin Statesman says: "The
'tiil Introduced in tho house yesterday
py MIR. MORRISON, for applying all sur
plus IN the treasury above 100000, 900 Ia
}he redemption of bonds will attract at
}ention. This would, at present, reduce
fhe national deot about $3.50, JOU, OOO.r
Nhis IL respectfully referred to the
financial statesman on the Fort Worth
..6azette
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

hEthanks Of the HLRALD arc ex-
tded to the Il. of l.. for an invitation
,attend their first annual ball, to be
son at Armory hall, on December Il.
~ w. d. WYLIE will deliver the adj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

/. GREAT many papers In the state, and
|ppticularly those of Fort Worth, are
hchrymose in their wailings because
.pallas men ara seeking office. When
sser the Fort can number among its
sitizens men who have Intelligence
enough to fill the offices sought for by
Dallas men, they will probably get
Mere Eli-thtt is, if they are not inter
.9redjn gambling saloons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

HIN yesterday mornlug's HERALD We
/. lated that the recent ruling mnde by
.JuDoE sAnIN, of the United SGtos die.
'trict court, at Galveston, on the question
.sf revenue, was Ia tho case OF WILLIAM
kAueERnoFFER vs.. Il. G. DUN Il Co.'s
commercial agency. This was error on
eur part The defendant was RgAD
T"hEr's commercial agency. We ais,
erred In stating that the case of CaAw
'Sohp at Corsicana was against BRAD
TIRE rs agency. II is against Il. q
DUN q Co.'S. commercial agency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

Place your ia .urauce wth The Trana.
atlantic or sun of London. Smith A
Hall, agents, DallaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

THE Hous ON ,urnal thinks tho Dial.
: HERALD takes very srong grounds
favor of Masonry, which has boen At,
cked by Galveston paper, under the
NJ pf Rome. Not ut all. The HERALD
~ atd plain truths. The CaihoLC
Is greatly indebted to the order.
hts Tvmplar, Knights OF Malta,
III OF the Red Cruss and the lower
III iof Masonry for whatever ad.
y the church gained over the
~ !. The Catholic church should
.rgot lthe snrvic rendered by
nE hons q LnEar, RirnARp The
earle'i, and ether N SONS IN a.,
the Crusadce. A. c, ies with n
cenow for tho Csll Nc church Ia
r-''-' ~hieb Jo'cndsi Il IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

~ another column appears com.
'I.nunication from tho prisoners In the
( Eort Worth iail. 1t seems they
TIRE fed on half rations, have not
soInfortable bedding, and arc act.
1aly suffering. Would It not be well
br the Fort Worth people to divert a
little of the money they squander in
gambling saloons, variety theatres and
ether like amusements and businesses
% that city, In providing for their pris
liners In jalls But then that would M,
10 like Fort Worth. Why don't CouRr
.ronl's friends liberato them, pivo then
/. pistol apiece, and horses, and turf
enem out us irst-class citizens OF tina
lburg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

THE pistol must go. More reasons
were given in yesterd ly's Herald why
~ should become a thing of tho past. a
rpnoer OF pegso =, all armed, had a
Pqsilr shootiNs be at GneSville, aud
ri pwties who arc reported highly con
ntcseL Those engaged IN the dght no
y itnbt regret now that thoy had pistols
4 their persons. Instead OF being a
4 tpett aud protection, their pistols have
II :pven a curso an trouble To them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

IT Is strange some men never make
themselves ridicuiousuutilt hoy get in o
public position. MIR, RomS. ON, mem
per oil congress from New York, is owl.
sently sensible man at home, hut in
sonsress he Is always doing something
BILLY aud nonsensical. His resolution
that the carriage MIR. CLFvE AND rid, =
IN at his inauguration ''shill DO a plain
'sarriag" drawn by only two horses ia
the superlahvc of puerility. The mis-
fako he made was in not requiring It to
be two-wheeled gig, such as they used
'in the days of our great grand daddi,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

Tooth extracted without pain or dan
,or. Gold ill,ings equal W the bot dane
"a t'hicngo, New York or boston nj DIR.
'iewi.ps, HBiiALp building, Main
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

Every smoker should try Little Jo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

fronae
see Our
DO you WANT aI tfso
ana SOC QUO stock lt fun
r. hUu nd to n them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
REVENUE REcEIprs.

Collections of internal revenue for
tho first month OF the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1884, were S34,315G76; same pc
Rod previous fiscal year, $4O,90g, 40; de-
crease, " 623;79i. There was mn increase
of $i00,373 ia tine collections Tor fer
mented liquor aud decrease of $25sI,-
500 on spirits; S2799l2 on tobacco, and
$l57,395 on miscellaneous items The
aggregate receipts in October last we're
81 596,BI6 less than tor the same month
III 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24
545 a N LV.. PERI. ....Lv 3.25 :, n
$3.50 q "a Ar. Fort Valley AR AIS = n

Local Sleeping Cars on ali night trains De.
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah aaa
Macon, ssVan nab and Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24
GEN. BEAUREGARD.
What He Thinks of the Result of the
Civil War.

Ne1C York World.
At EdisOn's office on Thursday / met
Gen. z. T. Beauregard, the Confederate
commander, who began the war by cap
turing Fort Sumter, and who afterwards
held Bull Run against the onset of us
"Yanks." l told him L had read with in
terest his article in the Century. and his
arraignment Of JEFF Davis for not permit
ting him to capture Washington after the
stampede at Bull Run. l added that the
loss Of our capital would have caused the
North to enlist en- masse and precipitated
itself bodily upon mis- army.
yes" he said, ''very likely is would
have excited the North very much. But,
vet, it was the thing to do. Victories are
not to be stunned OF the ground that they
Will e~Xasperate the enemy. If you a
risk eXaSperating the enemy you had bet
ter not fight him. 1t was the way NapO-
icon did, the way Frederick the Great
did-they concentrated and struck rap
idly before the enemy could catch his
breath. If Mr.. Davis had let me cross
the Potomac up at LeeborO or COnrad's
Ferry with such an army as could baYe
been had in August, 1861, / believe we
could have captured Washington, freed
Maryland and won immediate recognition
of the C%OnfederacY by both France and
England"
You 90 so far" I said, "as to express
your willingness to have exchanged Rich
mOnd for Washington"
Certainly he answered. "Washing-
ton was something; Richmond strategy
cally nothing. Our capital ought never
to have been at Richmond, anyhow. 1t
ought to nave been kept at Montgomery.
BY moving it close to the Federal inc 1t
became a constant source of weakness"
ssDOyOu wish the South had succeeded?"
l inquired.
ssNow, what sort of an answer do you
expect to that question p laughingly an
| swered Gen. Beauregard in retOrt. "NO-
body can tell at this day whether the sue
cess of the Confederate cause would have
been better for either party or not. The
thing which l advocated was for a CON-
mission of both sidest to meet amicably
before the outbreak and effect a perna-
nent peace by both sides cOncedIng some
thing. 1t seemed possible, and even easy.
1t would have been more difficult after the
war. if the ~COnfederacy had succeeded,
| but even in that case l don't believe the W
sections could have been kept apart. They
belong together and must somehow have
| coalesced. l never was a thick-and-thln
advocate of slavery, and after the war l
was one of the first to advise the South to
accept the terms of reconstruction offered
them Whether the abolition of slavery
was worth the oceans of good blood 1t
| cost-welI. l don't know. l am by no
means sur of it."
Gen. Beauregard is amedium-sized man,
in rosy health, a good talker ana a Drill
/ liant listener, With a clear eye and a deli
I ate mouth. short gray hair, soft, small
ditto m0ustache and ditto imperial, a
mere tassel on his under lip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24

ner Ethel. from Savannah River
@I Cd Rob rts, e W Ennis, II over
A- uverslreet. T Humphreys. J J
r J5 Gibbs. A Aubrey. L Nixon.
NJ smith. W N West. IL "
theirs and wife. Mrs LOeklair.
A --.r. Miss i Hunter, J " Upchurch
s Martin jE. DIR McAit and wife,
LaE uttu- S s Strichlln. Miss II
.. Ar E-ZIe Waters. Miss~C EXley.
-- Anna tuwa b. Alrs "A JarralI, Miss Il "A
-1s Miss All Mallory, Mrs n L Likely
Nurse. MJs- S Green, and . deck.
is steamer Katie. from savannah River
a-H B0ykin, W L BOYkin, W 4 l.
lFAe " 7 Porter. Jos Erwin, J W Denton
-- wife, 3 Gaylord. DR. W & Bowie and
-4ter Miss Williamson, W / Faligant
SOD Mlss nv F%alligant, Miss NJ + EaNi-
PIG p Porter. : Lewis and SOD. Miss q
A9sJ Mason. DIR w J Ellis. p Roberts,, Il
s.-l, e 49, Fleming. " J Lee, Miss 4
- lrJ Burton, Mrs 5 J EFain, MR. Adj
Ai~ Calhoun. Miss 5 A Bryan. Mrs NJ
A9l-e Hiss Mears, Miss l. Anderson,
~ Grady, Mrs COursey, and 40 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24
A RACY RAT STORY.
Evidence That the Campaign Ananias
was Not Out of a Job Very Long.

ENAAEAEG ma AAG campaign AA1aAAe
Was Not Out of a Job Very Long.
A large number Of rats, says the Con-
no-quenesseng Ne1CS, established them
selves in a hay loft, about midway be-
tween the floor and the top of the hay.
The owner of the premises, hearing a con-
tinuOus s~Quealing noise in the lott, took a
fork and removed the hay from the place
whence the noise proceeded and uncov-
cred a nest of about twenty rats. Several
of them ran and were captured by the
dog. but a bundle of sixteen full-grown
animals remained on the spot; their
tails were plated together, something
after the fashion of a whip-cord. BY
picking up one of them the rest adhered
and could not be shaken apart. lt was
supposed by persons who saw them that
in order to avoid the cold the rat occupy
ing the top of the pile sought a warmer
place by creeping underneath, but not
having room to draw his tail after him it
was left sticking outs the next rat did the
same, and so on until all had changed
their position and every individual rats
tail was entwined into the curious knot
that held them together. If they had not
been discovered and killed they must have
starved, as they couldnot have separated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24


DISEASES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24
CONSIGNEEs.

tr steamer Ethel. from Savannah River
1s--Garuett. 5 < Co, ID Z Bacon n Co,
HAlams, Walter. 4 & Co, W I Miller,
martin Il Go, W W Gordon Il Go, W
Ae4-er. Winn. Order. Il Roach \ Bro,
A-A-tt u L. w & q GuanO Co.
n steamer Katie. from Savannah River
-LJ Guilmartin 4 Co, A 4 VIM, J
ae4t Uaruett. $ Il Co. NJ Ferst Il Co, W \
--3l, Watccr. L 4 Co. Jas Hart & Bro, JnO
at g Go, Order. W W Gordon 4 Co. w
4Ae.ee, kJ Davant, Baldwin q Co.. + Z
Am, DI Dancy, Butler & 5, II u
-i Co, w " Chisholm, Woods 4 Co. j
Aohr Bros. + Hicks. Peacock. ii x Co,
--iksQu, rutherford 4 T. Kennedy x b,
henderson, Mr. Baker, JP Williams, :
-el.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24
Charleston { Savannah ~. Gu

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct, 20, 1854.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 2, 1884.
Trains A and Al wan indefinitely 1T 5a~
yannah for connection with s., +. & w. R'y.
---A----l -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24

BRIG
Ethel tBr), Goodyear. 5aneiro, sid Oct 80.
sCH6ERs.
M Millen. Young. Wv York, up Nov u.
5 MarlOr, Wines. New York. cid NOV u.
X Parker, - Philadelphia. up Nov 8.
Kate II Hilton, johnson, Woods Hole, sid Oct
Jno G Schmidt, Van Glider, Philadelphia, cid
Nov Is.
Albert Ames. - Philadelphia. up Nov -.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell. Baltimore, up Nov u.
LAME Cobb. Cobb, New York. MP Nov ID,
Mary Power, Simmons, New Bedford. sId Nov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24

Frs.eamship Dess0ug, for Philadelphia
paper st0fk, I3S bales paper stock, l20
Hl-CIcs. = hbls rice. $50 bbls rOsIn, l69
rts turn ntine. 72,S64 feet lumber, $40
IRON. II empties, Is bbls fruit, 90
rt IS bbls vegetables. liz pkgs mdse,
metal. 36 empty half bbls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-24
Est Of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

GAGAM1hAACa
Lac Br.- HartlepoOl. sid Nov 20.
6r Hummcll. London, sid Oct ..
9f.7. England. sid Nov ?.
.@. England. sid Nov -.
Hrl. Brown, Liverpool, sid Oct 20.
TrA br. NhltDuTn, 7, due Nov -.
ErH, Michigan, Swansea.sId Nov II.
&c., #hr.7. from @. due Nov =.
hf Hepburn, sc Liverpool, Oct ..
l 3D.. from @. due Nov ..
hr Humble. West HartlepOol, sid
e BF. Giuiugs. Swansea, sid Nov 4.
4e brl Wilkinson, Bremen. SID Nov 10.
brr Sleeves. Liverpool, sid Nov 10.
SHIPS.
NJ hr Jones, Liverpool. sid Nov 10.
2a'er lBrl, GOudey. L'pOOl, SD Nov p.
BARKs.
1Itala Itall, Lupresti, Barcelona,
AUS, Sicolich, Buenos Ayres, sid
kas, SOderland, Buenos Ayres, sid
st Seamanu Berlin GER, Eichman. stet-
U Aug 30.
l49 Emile Nor). Taraldsan, Liverpool
RP Itmarara, sid sept /.
pman tBrl, Mehafey, Calais. Ne, up
Nor, Lootz, Rotterdam, sid Oct p.
a. y hellet, at Cardiff Sept 4.
O-. AeNalrn tBrl, Toye, Ardr0ssan, sid
81 Gssiav Rus, Lindqvist, Barcelona, sid
.ltall, Parodl, swansea via Table
- sd Ang SO.
G- Hefl Nchlmuth, Hamburg, sid Oct 3.
J I2Eac Aus, -, Cette, sid Oct II.
Ger, -, G-eestemunde, sid Oct
I MeManemy Br), Fennimore, Rio
n--ia. up oct 3.
bort s%oreusen, Rotterdam. sid Nov l.
Re, sd sept q.
SoT61 DER, Won seggern, Hamburg, sid
Fr- shas Dahlstrom, Tarragona. sid Oct 20.
Msr~ 2N.@.P enarth. sid Nov 10.
t+orl, supplies. Liverpool, sid Nov
d Agosto utaD. Badi. Rosario. sid Sept
-nnina Htap. Caaero. Bueuos Ayres, sid
Mn SoFl, Farup, Grimstadt, sid Nov Z.
II. Aa Nor, Petersen, London, cid Nov
So-rla,l
Now sjold NOr, Peterson, Grimstadt, sid
eNOFl, Nielsen.C arthagena, sid nov Il.