davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

IN convention at Kalamazoo the
| Michigan prohibitionists nominated a
full state ticket, headed by Albert NJ.
| Todd, of Kalamazoo, for governor.
The platform declares against any
party that does not openly oppose the
LIQUOR traffic; demands the issue OF
money by government only: the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and sill
YER: female suffrage and the election
of president, vice president and United
| States senator by direct vote OF the
people.
THE Lilly White" republicans of
Texas nominated a state ticket, headed
by q. d. Smith for governor.
THE New York democrats will hold
their state convention at Saratoga
| Springs on September %.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows: Iowa, Sixth dis
trict. ex-senator Taylor (dem.). In
diana, Eighth district, G.. W. Faris
(rep.). Texas, Seventh district, G.. C.
Pendleton dem renominated. Vir-
ginia. Fifth district e.. w. Cornell
! rep: Ninth, Judge Morrison dem.
Idaho, Edgar Wilson (rep.). Wyoming,
5. E. Seeley (pop.). Georgia, Fourth
district, c. L. Moses (dem.) renom-
mated; Ninth, Carter Tate (dem.) re-
nominated. Maryland, Second dis
trlct, j. ID. Parker (pro.); Fifth, w. H.
Silk (pro.); Sixth, A. o. Shoemaker
pro- Sixth, Horace Risley (pop.).
JUDGE CAswELL BENNETT, chief JUS
tice of the Kentucky court, of appeals,
died suddenly of rheumatism at
Hopkinsville.
PoPULIsTs in Wyoming declined a
proposition to fuse with the democrats
and nominated a complete state ticket
headed by l.. c. Tidball for governor.
DAVID HAHN, who drove coaches
across the Alleghenies before the adj
rent of the railroads. died at Ports
mouth, O.. aged "a years.
IN convention at Boise City the
Idaho republicans nominated a full
state ticket headed by Edgar Wilson
for governor.
THE prohibitionists of Indiana Off
cially declined to fuse with the pop
ulists, declaring them wild and Wis
ionary.
THE following congressional nom
nations were made: Illinois, Fourth
district. j. Simmington (pro.); Sew
enth, IL. A. Lloyd (pop.1. Iowa, Tenth
district, f. F. Baker (pop.-dem.l. Ne
braska, Fifth district. w. E. Andrews
(rep.). Virginia, Ninth district, Ii. S.
X. Morrison (dem.).
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

CANDIDATES for congress were named
as follows: Iowa, Sixth district, Rev.
Allen Clark (pop.). Michigan, Fourth
district, Henry F. Thomas (rep.1. Mis-
souri,. Sixth district. Robert E. Lewis
(rep.). North Carolina, Fifth district
A. W. Graham (dem.). Wisconsin,
First district, Hamilton Utley (pop.);
Tenth, j. J. Jenkins (rep.
The following congressional romi-
nations were made: Illinois, Second
district, William Lorimer (rep.). Iowa.
Eighth district, F. o. Stuart DEM J.;
Ninth, j. B. Weaver (dem.-pop.). Mis-
souri,, Fourth, district, E. G. Crowther
(rep.). Virginia, Third district, Taze-
well Elicit (dem.l. Nebraska, Fourth
district, W. L. Stark (pop.). Texas,
Tenth district. Miles Crowley (dem.).
Ex-Gov. AUSTIN BLAIR was buried at
Jackson, Mich, the funeral services
being attended by many men promi-
nent in politics.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
LATER.

In the senate, on the 18th. the ses-
sion was taken up in debate on the
Hill resolution instructing the senate
conferees on the tariff bill to report
whether the cOnferees of the two
houses were likely to agree. and if not
to report Il disagreement. with an addi-
tiOnal clause requiring the bill to be
handed to the secretary of the senate
for such action as the senate might de-
sire TO take npon it. The vote resulted
in a tie: Teas, 81: nays. 80. which the
ice-presi dent turned against the reso-
luton by promptly voting in the mega
tive. The bill was placed on the cal
endar..-. In the house proceedings
were C rlfined to consideration of two
items IL the sundrv civil appropriation.
bill. upon which the conferees had
been unable to agree. \ further on
ference was ordered.
THE great anarchist trial in Paris
ended, on the 18th. in the acquittal of
all the thirty defendants on the charge
of anarchy. Three of the prisoners,
however, were found guilty on other
charges, and sentenced to impris-
onment for terms varying from six
months to fifS,en years.
TIE weekly statement of the New
York associated banks, issued on the
18th, shows the following changes:
Reserve. decrease, . 1850. $50; loans, in
crease, IBIS, 800: specie, increase. $685.
500; legal tenders, decrease, 81. CSC, 500;
deposits, decrease, S519. 400; circulation,
decrease. S27.4OO.
j. $. WILLIAMS, a miner. was arrested
in Colorado City. Col, on the 18th, for
threatening to kill deputy sheriffs. He
had laid a plot to entice Deputy William
Sh~ellenburger to a saloon. where a
quarrel was to be started. in which the
deputy would be beaten to death.
Ii. L. STANwoOD, of the Illinois
Cycling club of Chicago, started from
that city at 1 p. m, on the 18th, in an
attempt to lower the Chicago-New
York record of 10 days, 4 hours, 80 min
utes, made in June. 1893.
j. D. GAUDAUR has deposited $500 at
Toronto, Ont, as a forfeit for a sculling
match with Thomas Sullivan, late of
Australia and now a resident of En-
gland, for SO, 900 or more a side.
EX-STATE SENATOR HANNIBAL K.
SLOAN, democratic candidate for con-
gressman-at-large, died at his residence
in Indiana, Pa, on the 18th.
FOURTEEN cases of cholera were re-
ported Oh the P. Garland, Which ar
rived at New York. on the 10th, from
Rotterdam.
On the 18th the banks of New York
held SCI, O2O,6 $50 in excess of the re-
quirements of the 25-per-cent. rule.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Arrival at Its Destination.

DENVER. Aug. 12.-The relay race of
the l.. \. w. was finished tonight at
1O:37-6 days 10 hours and Il minutes
from Washington. The signal rocket
at Sand Creek, five and thr~ee-fourth
miles distant. went up at 1929, and the
cheering of the waiting crowds that
lined the streets soon heralded the on
coming of the wheelmen. The riders
on the last section were George l..
Mccarthy and George W. Harry. They
entered the city in Arapahoe street to
the corner of Sixteenth, and from there
up Tenth to the county court house,
where an immense throng had been
patiently waiting since ) o'clock.
The governor received the pouch and
took from it the messages, reading the
one to himself and his Geographic re-
ply and anded a message to Gen. Nc
Cook and one to Mr.. Black. who had
charge of the ace from Washington,
from Representative Springer.
The governor then said: MIR. George
Mccarthy, as the governor of Colorado,
l desire to thank you for the delivery
of this autograph letter which was
placed in the hands of the first relay
wheelmen at Washington. August 6 at.
l. o'clock noon by the private secre-
tary of the president of the United
States. In future years it shall be a
matter of pride to you and your fellow
bicyclists that you had part in this
grand achievement and helping tomake
this wonderful record of the skill and
speed of the American wheelman. APP
plause.
Turning to Mr.. Black. the governor
said: MIR. \. L. Black. of Jackson
vile, ILL.,. of the l.. A. W.: 1t is my
pleasant duty to congratulate you, Mr..
Black, as the manager and promoter of
this great enterprise upon its auspi-
cious termination. You have aroused
n new interest in that ~beneficient in
v~ention, the wheel, which has already
produced so extraordinary a change in
locomotion. The fact is the wheel is
the greatest invention of modern
times Iapplausel, wheels in the head,
always excepted. Laughter.
Gen. McCoOk then made his reply to,
Gen. Greeley, after which the crowd
slowly dispersed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Sattlpy Found Guilty..

Elmer {. Sattley. cashier of the de-
funct Kansas City Safe Deposit and
Savings bank. which failed last June.
was, the other day, found guilty of re-
ceiving deposits when he knew the
bank was insolvent. and was sentenced
to our years Imprisonment in the state
prison. The trial had been going on
for two months at independence. and
was quite sensational. Sattley was
found guilty upon only II of about Il
hundred counts still pending. An ap-
peal will be taken.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
The News Condensed.
Important Intelligence From All Parts.
COMPRESSION
Regular Session.


On the 9th the bill for restricting immigra-
ton and for the deportation Of anarchists was
passed in the senate. A resolution affirming
that taxes can only be rightfully imposed to
raise revenue for support Of the government
was offered by Senator Mills .... In the house
Mr.. Richards (O) introduced a bill providing
that every session Of the legislative body Of
the national congress shall be open to the pub
lie.
SHORT session in the United States senate
was held on the It'll. the most important
event being tie passage of a resolution direct
ing the president to take steps for the release
of American citizens confined in the island Of
Cuba for participation in the recent rebelions-
In the house a report was made from the
judiciary committee against the admission OF
Japanese to citizenship.
In the senate on the sth a bill was introduced
TO prevent professional lobbying" Bills were
passed to provide for the opening Of certain
abandoned military reservations and to fur
ther encourage the holding OF a worlds expo
sition at Atlanta, Ga, in ls95.--.In the house q
bill was introduced to regulate the cutting Of
timber on public lands. Most of the session
was taken up in considering public building
bills. A resolution for an investigation Of the
effects of machinery on labor was adopted.
THE senate on the 9th was in session only q
little more than an hour and a half and no
business of any Importance was transacted. -.
In the house u favorable report was made on
the bill to make oleomargarlne and all other
imitation dairy products subject to the laws OF
the state or territory into which they are
transported. and a bill to prevent the free use
of timber on public lands was introduced.
On the 10th q resolution was offered in the
senate directing the committee on privileges
and elections to investigate the recent election
in Alabama and ascertain if frauds were COM
United. Senator Hill offered a resolution for
inflammation nc 70 thn ,rarly "a tho .npFarraaS
on the tariff bill, which went over for the day.
The remainder of the session was devoted to
the consideration Of the Chinese treaty In
the house the time was occupied In discussing
projects for a government exhibit to cost
600 900 at the Atlanta exposition and to give
each of the arid, land states 1,Oo0, 900 acres OF
grid lands to encourage the reclamation of
these deserts.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

Mrs. Edward Dutton, aged GO, the
wife of a wealthy Englishman, of st.
Joseph, was badly beaten, it is alleged,
by her husbands niece.
The husband says his wife was jealous OF at
tentions paid his niece. Miss Emma Dutton:
that the cause of the trouble originally arose
over religious matters. his wife being a Cath
Ollie and the other members of the family being
Protestants. Mrs. Dutton followed her hus-
band to a park, where he met his niece. and
the couple were engaged in conversation when
Mrs. Dutton suddenly put in an appearance and
is alleged to have assaulted the niece. She re-
taliated by belabOring her aunt with 4 heavy
cane carried by her uncle. striking her sever
al blows over the head and telling her to the
ground.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
MISSOURI A NEWS.
Sunday-School Facts.

Some interesting facts were brought
out at the Missouri state Sunday-school
convention at Chillicothe.
The secretary's report showed q total Of 54O,-
rs pupils enrolled in the Sunday schools Of the
state. The report OF the house-to-house vista
ton committee. as presented by NJ. Greenwood,
Jr., OF St. Louis, was highly encouraging. Mr..
Greenwood is an enthusiast in the work,
and believes that if it is properly car
ried out the plan will bring every child
OF school age into the Sunday-school.
The state treasurer presented his report.
which was a satisfactory exhibit. The total
receipts from all sources amount to 50. 15I.I6
total field work disbursements S.. 900. IS; ex-
penses of executive office. 81 ,s53G9: special ex-
penditure, SEQ: association property, s3I: in
ternational association. $3.50: publications,
sS2i1; twenty-eighth annual convention,
sS15.91; total, S9.75I.l6: balance on hand. in
GLIDING general fund and McGregor memorial,
S4O5.gi; total liabilities, 1921. 20. Pledges were
then asked for from the several counties. all
responding with a cheerful hand for the sup
port OF the association, and the advancemento'
Sunday-school work in the state.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
The "Good Roads Association" to BE Givea
q Chance for Practical Operation.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Everybody
who has followed the cause of Coxey
knows that it was the idea to make the
army a good roads association" and
10Y Warden Moore of the Maryland
house of correction intends to accord
lightweight of the soldiers an oppor-
tunity to show the practicability of the
association. On Monday morning the.
C~oxeyites who were arrested at Hyatts-
vile last Thursday and sentenced to.
three months in the bridewell will be
put to work on widening a private road.
from Jessups to the institution.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Benton's Spring in Danger.
Saws a Washington special:


ThOs. H. Benton's spring is in danger. Fifty
years ago old Bullion" found that the water
OF a spring in Columbia Heights, , miles to the
northward of the capitol. was most pleasing to
the kidneys. He got Il bill through congress to
have a pipe laid from the spring to the west
front of the capitol. A drinking fountain was
established just at the door of the capitol. and
there Senator Benton stopped every morning
to drink slowly ami deeply. 1t was while TAX
ing one of his regular drinks at this fountain
that the MiSSourian delivered his Scathing
commentary on the newspaper correspondents.
He was in the act of raising the cup to his lips
when the correspondent who had written with
considerable freedom of something Mr.. Benton
had done, came up.
Good morning. senator" he said.
Don you dare TO speak to me" roared Mr..
Benton. putting down his cup. YOU"
And then followed such a string OF explosives
and curses as made the scene memorable. The
spring water has run at the capitol entrance
TO this day. and the historical incident is still
remembered and rehearSed.
a railroad company eXcavating for tracks
has discovered the main which brings the wa
ter. and there is danger that the supply will be
tut OF.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
j. VI. Hall.

Col. j. VI. Hall. one of the best-known
men st. Joseph. and in the western
part of the state, died the other morn
ing from blood poisoning, resulting
from a carbuncle which made its APP
pearance on the back of his neck three
days before. Col. Hall was a prominent
democrat. and was a strong contestant
for the office of postmaster at st. Jo-
seph. He was Il mason and a Knight
of Pythias. and the funeral was in
charge of tn csc two orders.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
To Purify Politics.

The Christian Endeavor union of st.
Louis its intention of talk
ing a hand in politics.
In the city there are many hundreds Of
young men. and not n few older ones, who
never vote. ndfor the most part they belong TO
or affiliate with Protestant churches. 1t Is the
intention of the league Il induce these men to
register and vote. The committee will CO.
operate with the EpwOrth league other like as
sociationS. The cardinal principle of an En-
deayorer will be that he will not vote for a cor
rup man. no matter what ticket he is on. II
is also their intention to participate in the
primaries.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
THE BICYCLE RELAY.

Brilliant Ending of the Cross-the-Cou
try Observation-Disclosures Welcome at Dem
ver-The Two Thousand Miles Covered
In Six Days and n Half-Gov. Waite
Reads His Message and Makes Speeches.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-The last 100
miles of the great Washington Denver
relay bicycle race was covered under
the most favorable conditions, a clear
sky, little or no wind and a smooth,
hard road that was an inspiration to
the flying wheelmen, who forged ahead
at a gait that would have done credit
to a locomotive.
The sandstone which the Nebraska
riders ran into Saturday night was a.
most unfortunate occurrence. 1t de-
layed the ace several hours, and pre-
vented it being completed in six days,
as was anticipated Saturday when the,
news that such excellent time was be-
ing made in eastern Nebraska was re-
ceived here. But west of Julesburg
yesterday morning the sun found the
presidents message moving steadily
westward sixteen miles per hour.
The couriers arrived at Cheyenne at
$3.50 p. m, where the best riders of that.
city received it without a seconds de-
lay and were off for the south like the
wind. The road from there to Greeley
is smooth and hard with occasional
hills or slight rises, giving the men a
chance for an occasional coast"
The Cheyenne boys were greeted a
few miles north of Greeley by an es-.
- - 81
ing pace on towards their city and the
pouch was transferred to the Denver
boys with the same celebrity with which
it had been changing hands ever since
Monday noon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Made Things Warm.

1t has been many years since the st.
Louis republicans worked up such eX-
citement and bitter contests for dele
gates to the state conventionas theydidi
this year In some wards the different
factions worked as hard as during a
general election. Almost 5000 names
were added to the registration list.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Bitten by a Rattlesnake.

John Evans. living ) miles from FL
Dorado Springs, was bitten while plow-
ing by a rattlesnake. on the leg. The
part that was bitten is swollen to
nearly twice its natural size. The SER
pent was killed by the son of the I'M
fortunate man. 1t had nine rattles and
a button.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Wrecked by n Rock.

a rock weighing several tons fell
from the top of the bluff near Roche
port, and struck a freight train OIL
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas. 1t
wrecked the locomotive and damaged
three cars. Fireman William Roth
meyer was dangerously hurt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
The Brakes Failed to Work.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-While the Edin-
burgh express was entering the St.
Pancras station, London, last evening,
the brakes failed and the train dashed
against the buffers. The guards van
and one car were wrecked. Twenty
one persons were injured, six of them
seriously. No one was killed. The
guard saved himself by jumping.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Old Settlers Reunion.

The old settlers of Vernon county
held a reunion and. picnic at Nevada a
few days ago. There were many old
people in attendance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
st. Louis Ahead.

st. Louis is ahead of all other cities in
the increase of post Office receipts, the
increase for the first seven days of Au-
gust being nearly 20 per cent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

The question of renewing the saloon
license was submitted to the people OF
Kirksville, and there was amaiority OF
a against saloons.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
DeArmond.s Republican Opponent.

The republicans of the Sixth district
have nominated Robert E. Lewis, of
Clinton, for congress. Mr.. Lewis is an
attorney and is 81 years old.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Missouri State Sunday-School as
ISOLATION met in three days session at
Chillicothe on the Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Aug. %, 10 PM.
Weather, hazy wind, light n.
The schooner Robert Levers Is
anchored in the stream.
The ship Hawaiian Isles arrived
at Queenstown Oh the Sth inst.
The schooner o. NJ. kellogg has
been chartered to load lumber from
Gray's Har6or to Honolulu.
The bark Alexandra is taking on
ballast preparatory to an early de-
parture.
The German bark J. C. Glade
has been chartered to load wheat
from San Francisco to Europe.
The cruiser Champion left port
on Saturday afternoon, bound for
EsquimauIt via Necker Island.
About thirty men arrived on the
Arawa; they will assist in build
ing the Oahu railway extension.
The steamers Claudine, Mika-
hala and WaialeaIe all arrived
early yesterday morning from their
respective ports.
The bark c. D. Bryant arrived
on Saturday, IS days from San
Francisco. She brought a cargo
OF general merchandise.
The steamers leaving today are
the lwalani, for Lahaina and Ho-
nokaa the Kaala, for a circuit of
this island, both at 9 a. M, and the
Hawaii for ports on Hawaii at t
p. IA.
The schooner Lizzie Vance ar
rived at Port Townsend on the 9TH
inst, and on the same day the
barkentine Skagit reached Port
Gamble. Both vessels were from
Honolulu.
The steamer Empress of China
from Vancouver to Hongkong, re-
Gently went ashore at Shanghai
and was subsequently floated. 1t
was found necessary to discharge
all of her cargo to float her.
The &. A. S. s. Arawa, Captain
Stuart, arrived on Saturday morn
ing, nine days from Vancouver via
Victoria. She brought seven cabin
passengers and forty in the ste err
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Victoria, per c a s Aruwa, Aug
25-MIss Zeigler, Miss Watson,
Miss Leonard, Mr. Perry, Mr. Baker and
Bruce Waring,
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Aug 26
Miss Stella Love, Mrs w H Rice and 5
children, IL + Faye, w II Deyerill Miss
Sorenson, Miss Maria Cummins, W f
Rowell, Geo II Fairchild, T Wolf, and 100
deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudlne, Aug %
President Dole, Mrs c w Day, Mrs E w
Estep, Mrs Meamphy and = children. L
Won Tempsky. II edemann, Mrs Cam
eron, Mrs kenake. III Giles and sons.
Bros Louis, William and Anthony, p
Gleason, Mrs Carter, Mrs Scott, B Muir
dock, DIR Wesselhoft, w Keikei and
wife: & a hefferman, Mr. Schaefer, II
Judd, Judd, Jr, JAS Judd, and ~ deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals-August ), schooner
Transit, p days from Honolulu ;
August !, schooner Maid of Or
leans, % days from Kahalui ;
schooner R. w. Bartlett, p DAYS
from Honolulu.
observation-disclosures II, barken-
tine Charles +. Crocker for Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
JFT If:TLE.E

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Lahaina and
HonOkaa at 8 a IN.
6tmr Kaala, Thompson, for circuit of
Oahu at 9 III.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for ports on
Hawaii at p IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Ciaudine-1CO sacks bones, 422
sacks potatoes, 81 sacks corn, 80 head cat
tie. so hogs, horses, p hides, 50 pkgs sun
dries.
Per s'mr Mikahala-GSO bags sugar. 10
bags rice, q sacks peanuts, Il bdis hides. l
horse, SO pkgs sundries.
Per simr WaIaIeale-3443 bags paddy,
1856 bags rice and SO pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
VESSELS In PORT.
This list does not include coasters
NAVAL YEssrIs

II b II ; Hyacinth. May, Esquimalt, c.
SERcHAETMEE.
Ger BIZ Senta, Tiemann, Liverpool.
Schr w ) Talbot, Bluhm, Newcastle, \ S w.
Bk X Rithet, Morrison, San Francisco
Blk Alexandra, Barfield, Newcastle, y w.
Am bktne s Castle, Hubbard San Fran.
Br bark Velocity, Martin, Hongkong
Br bark AImaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Am schI Robert Levers, Goodman, Wash
Blk G ID Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.