davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
THE HUDSON TAKES A TUMBLE.
vannah Liners Falls Over on Her
Side In 30 Feet of Water.

side In 30 Feet of Water.
Baltimore, Md, May 2S.-A peculiar ac-
cident which came near causing loss of
life, occurred about o'clock this morn
ing at VIM. Skinner & Sons shipbuilding
and dry lock company's yards, at the
foot of Cross street. The steamship Hud-
son, of the Merchants and Miners Trans
poration Companys fleet, without any ap-
parent reason suddenly fell over on her
side in thirty feet of water. All the
members of the crew were on board at
the time of the accident, many of them
having narrow escapes from drowning.
When the Hudson arrived here yester-
day morning it was found that her pro-
peller was injured and she went to the
dock for repairs. After being docked she
was raised about eight feet and left in
that position preparatory to going to
work on her this morning. The fires were
banked shortly after 10 o'clock last night
and the men turned in, fortunately, oc-
cupying the berths on the starboard side
of the vessel They were rudely awaken
ed by a slow lurch of the vessel to port,
accompanied by a groaning roar, which
rent the foggy night and startled those
on the vessel and in the neigh borhood.
Faster and faster the vessel careened over
to port, hurting the men from their
hunks.
Orders were given to the crew to save
themselves, and they scrambled out on
deck and on the dock, against which the
ship was resting with her port rail about
three feet under water at an angle of
about Is degrees. The shipyard employees
in the meantime had rushed to the scene,
and the entire crew, consisting of Officer
Powell, Second Mate ]. F. Hayward, Chief
Engineer Latham, First Assistant En-
gineer Stephen McQuade, Second Assist
ant Engineer Martin Rudolph and three
sailors, six firemen, three coal passers and
three oilers, were assisted to a place of
safety.
The Hudson is a single screw vessel of
1000 tons displacement, with two steel
masts and is 301 feet long. She was
bought from the Cromwell Steamship
Company and is one of the largest vessels
owned by the Merchants and Miners
Company. She plies between Baltimore
and Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
KILLED BY LYODITE SHELL.
Boer Leader, Who Quit Fighting
Early, Slain by Instrument of War.

BOer Leader, Who Quit Fighting
Early, Slain by Instrument of War.
Pretoria, May 2S.-The Boer general
Schoeman, and his daughter, have been
killed and his wife and two others have
been badly injured by the explosion of a
shell.
Gen. Schoeman, his family and some
friends were examining a 4.7-inch iyddite
shell. which they kept in the house as a
curiosity when the shell exploded, kill
ing the general on the spot, and mortaliy
woundng his daughter. and severely in
juring his wife and two other persons.
Gen. Schoeman was a great Krugerite
He led the commando of Colesburg and
surrendered on the occupation Of Pretoria.
He was afterwards captured by the Beers
and released when the British occupied
Barbarton. The general then went on
peace mission, was retaken by the Beers,
and was again released when the British
took Petersburg. Since that time Gen.
Schoeman has resided in Pretoria.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
VETS AT MEMPHIS
. GREAT GATHERING AND A ROYAL
WELCOME.
1881 CAMPS REPRESENTED
Rad WEATHER DID NOT DAMPEN
ARDOR OF VETERANS.

oommander-in-Chie John b. Gordon
the Heart of the Gathering, o.:
Course. but Warm Welcome Is
Extended Gems. Fitzhugh Lee and
Joseph WheeIer-Nnany Eloquent
Addresses. Not the Least of Which
WINS Gen. GOrdon's Reply to Mayor
williams WeIcome-The Grafton
oS the Day, by Col. Bennett II.
YounE, Masterpiece Bishop
GaiIor Speaks for Truth of His
tory-FIOraI Parade and Fireworks
DispIay Postponed on Account of
Weather.
Memphis. May 2S-Twenty-three hun
dred and five members of the United Con-
federate Veterans, survivors of the great
armies that battled for the cause of the
South during the war of secession and
renrcsenting 1881 camps of the organiza-
+ion. met in Confederate Hall this morn
ting for their eleventh annual reunion. Sew
oral delegations arrived too late to par
sicipate in the opening session of the
convention, but it is expected that when
tho gathering comes to order tomorrow
morning there will be fully $500 old SOL
diers in attendance.
Although the convention in the point of
oratory enthusiasm and all other respects
was most brilliant success, the weather
put A damper on the one feature of the
reunion which Memphis had arranged
with especial care and pride. This was
{1or 70
the treatening clouds and muddy streets
in the outskirts of the city, was post
# poned until tomorrow. Last night there
was heavy fall of rain and two small
showers occurred just before noon.
The ladies' having in charge
the arrangements for the parade
declined to proceed with their programme
Notwithstanding the urgings of a number
of the committeeman. The ladies' assert
ed that inasmuch as they had spent so
much time and labor in their preparations
they could not have the decorated We
city. where many of them have been pre-
pared, along the muddy streets through
which they would be compelled to pass
before they could reach the down town
pavements. The weather probabilities for
Wednesday are threatening with pos
SIDE Showers. The exhibition of fireworks
4 on the Mississippi river was also post
poned until tomorrow night.
In Memory of jefferson Davis.
Before the meeting of the convention in
the Confederate Hall the Ladies Memorial
Association signalized the first day of the
reunion by holding in Calvary Church a
memorial meeting for jefferson Davis.
The exercises comprised the rendering of
several hymns and of Rossini's 'Infam-
matus,' by the Calvary choir and a
memorial address by Bishop Thomas F.
Gailor
The great convention hall was the CEN
Ter OF an enormous crowd for nearly two
hours before the hour set for the conf
mencement of the exercises. The inten-
rior Of the hall was a thing of beauty the
excellent work of the decorators being
Shown in all it's merit
Ihe exercises were almost entirely con-
hhed TO the welcoming addresses the COM
Peuon of permanent organizatio and the
appointment of the Committees on Reso-
iutons and Credentials.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
A MURDER IN WHITE CHAPEL.
Close to the Scene and Similar TO
the Work of Jack the Ripper.

London. May 2s-A sensational murder
case, accompanied by mutilaton, has oc-
Cured in a low lodging house in Dorset
street, Whitechapel close to the scene OF
the Jack the Ripper" murders OF 1888.
The victim, a woman, named Annie Aus
tin, % years Of age, was found mortally
injured in a bedroom on Sunday morning
and was removed to hospital, where she
died.
The murderer escaped and the police
were not notified OF the crime until yes
terday. The murderer's long start and
the total lack of description OF him rem
der his apprehension unlikely.
The wounds on the lower part Of the
victims body are too revolving for de-
scriptfon. The woman was conscious
when found, but died without making a
statement.
The police are apprehensive of further
outrages and a panic has been created in
the neighborhood.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
STILL FLYING EASTWARD.
Mrs. Mckinley shows Steady but Not
Rapid Improvement.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May 2S.-The trip
OF the presidential train from Omaha east
ward continued to-day across the state of
Iowa.
Mrs. McKinley's condition has continued
to show steady but not rapid improve
ment since she left San Francisco. She
is gaining some strength and the Presi-
dent Is much encouraged.
The train is due to reach Chicago about
o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t will pro-
ceed directly to Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.
Diamond Rings and second Dooiey
Case 60 over Until Next Term.

washington, May 2s.-After session
of three minutes to-day the United States
Supreme Court adjourned until the sec
ond Monday in October. The brief session
was devoted to the formal disposition of
motions. The two remaining insuldr
cases, one of them that of the fourteen
diamond rings, dealing with importations
from the Philippines and the other known
as the second Dooley case, involving the
question of expectations from the United
states to Porto Rico, failed to receive
attention to-day and they go over until
the next term.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
AGAINST SECRET ORDER MEN.
United Presbyterinns TO Refuse
Them Membership.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 2s.-By vote Of
90 to SO the general assembly of the Unit
cd Presbyterian Church to-day adopted
the report Of the judiciary committee
upon the change Of creed with regard to
article IS
This Is interpreted TO mean that the
admission of members of secret societies
to the church Is forbidden and, accord
ing TO some of the delegates. 1t expels
those belonging TO the church, who are
now members of secret orders.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
TO HAVE BALANCED TURRETs.
New Monitors 90 Be Equipped In n
Very Handy Way.

Washington. May 2s-The Navy De-
partment to-day approved the plan Of a
balanced turret for the new monitor Ne
vada, and this will be "A precendent for
the monitors Florida, Wyoming, and Ar
kanses Of the same class. This Is the
first introduction Of the balanced type OF
turret for the monitors. BY this new
system the entire structure, including the
guns. Is balanced at the center Of gravity,
Instead of the center OF tho turrct and as
a result the weight of the finger Is al
most sufficient to swing the guns about
on their track.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
CAPTURED A WALL TOWN.
How Armed European Expeditions
do Things In China.

Paris. May pa dispatch received
here from Gen. Voyron, at Tien Tsin,
dated May rs, says that a reconnoitering
party came upon walled town fifteen
kilometres northeast Of Ting Chau. The
town authorities refused 70 open the
gates, whereupon the French artillery
opened fire. the wall was preached and
the town taken. One French infantry
man was wounded Gen. Baillord is
securing the country with a column Of
French troops and is supporting the
Chinese regulars.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
TO STRIKE ON SOUTHERN.
The Roads Machinists Now Await
ing Orders From O'ConneII.

Ahk EoAth O0tunhtkhs
Washington, May 2s.-Ninety-seve per
cent OF the machinists in the employ OF
the Southern Railway have voted to strike
for the nine-hour day and are now only
awaiting the orders OF President James
o'Connell OF the International Association
of Machinists before going out. This was
the announcement made to-day by the
spokesman Of the delegation OF machin-
lists representing the shops of the system.
which called on Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Cannon yesterday.
II appears that the members OF the dele
cation were not pleased with results of
their conference with Mr.. Cannon and al
its conclusion wired every shop ordering
a poll of the men to be taken on the prop
osition to strike. The telegram to poll
the shop" which was sent to Charles
ton, S. c., by mistake was transmitted
pull the shop" The entire force ceased
work at once.
Vice President Cannon has been advised
OF the action of the men at Charleston.
He says that a strike on the Southern
will affect 900 machinists. At present he
does not regard the situation as serious.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
A VERY THIN STORY.
Capt. King Tells why He Took Con-
tractor Hobson's Money.

Mobile Ala. May 2s.-capt. Cyril W.
King was on the stand in the United
states District Court to-day in his own
defense against the charge OF accepting a
bribe from Contractor Hobson. His tes-
timony was in effect that Hobson was
greatly behind In his contract work at
Fort Morgan and unless helped would
fail. King and Hobson calculated that
the margin of loss was between six ana
eight thousand dollars and that II King
would give Hobson his personal services
in helping him complete the CONTRACT
Hobson would give him 5000, OF one-haif
the minimum amount az stake King said
he performed numerous services for Hob
son and believed he fairly earned the
money paid him by Hobson.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
DIED A NOBLE DEATH.
Maryland Man Loses HIS Life While
Attempting to Rescue His Aunt.

Annapolis, Md, May 2.-dorace kidout,
prominent real estate dealer OF this
city, lost his life this morning as the re-
suit of an heroic attempt to rescue his
aunt from "a burning building. Mr.. Ridout
was visiting his brother, DR.. Ridout, VINO
lives five miles from Annapolis AT 3
o'clock this morning the house was burn
ed and all the inmates had thrilling es-
capes Horace Ridout carried out his
aged and invalid uncle, while DIT Ridout
got his wife and three children and his
aunt. Miss Nellie Ridout. who is aged and
innrm, out OF the second story window by
means OF a ladder. Horace Hidout not
knowing Of his aunt's escape. rushed into
the burning building to save her. He
was overcome by smoke and flames and
was burned to a crisp before help could
reach him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Berlin, May Especial dispatches from
81. Petersburg assert that DR.. Hendrix
Muller and DR.. Jeyds, representing the
Boer Republic, have appealed formally
10 The Hague arbitration court. promising
10 abide by the decision Of the tribunal
regarding the issues involved In the South
African war.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
BoEn INVASION CHECKED.

Their Movements Interfered with by
scarcity of Horses.
Cane Town. May 2s.-Tbe dash OF Krit-
singers Invaders Of Cape Colony to the
south was checked at vandocsberg by the
swift movement OF Gorringer's and other
columns. The invaders, finding their way
barred. swerved 20 the northeast. toward
cloeths. The continued capture Of horses
bv the British is sppreciably impairing
the Beers mobility.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
A $4,000 GUARANTEE.
Venezuelan Chief Justice Decides
That His Court Has Jurisdiction.

Caracas. Venezuela. May 2s-via Hay
tlan cable.-The president OF the Supreme
Court sitting alone as examining Judge In
the Bermudez Asphalt case, has decided
and has ordered Messrs. Quinlan and
Warner of Syracuse 10 deposit 1000
guarantee 70 abide by the final decision
The question Of jurisdiction was decided
under a decree issued by President Castro
May l. The full court probably will be
asked TO nnally decide the question.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SHORTS
Those in London 10 BE Let Out at
$50.

New York, May 2s.-Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
will settle with the Northern Pacific
shorts in London at $50, the same figure
at which an adjustment was effected here.
Otto Kuhn, speaking in behalf of the firm
to-day, said to a representative of the
Associated Press
1--WE have by cable directed our Lon
don agents and the brokers there who
represented US to settle with all persons
who are short on Northern Pacific and
honestly unable to deliver the stock at
$50. Settlement upon that basis is now
in progress." ,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
THE DUTIES WILL STAND.
Importers From Philippines to Com
tinue to Pay Dues.

tnut ~ thS D"tNs
Washington, May 2.-The treasury ON
cials discussed with much interest to-day
the decisions OF the Supreme Court yes
clusion has been reached that nothing in
these decisions is conclusive upon the
government to change it's administration
OF the customs laws as to the Philippine
Islands, and, therefore, duties will con-
tinue 10 be collected on imports from
those islands as heretofore, and until the
court shall have decided specifically that
the islands are in the same situation with
respect to the United States as Porto
Rico.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

New York. May 2s.-The governors OF
the Stock Exchange to-day listed the
500. 10000 flrst lien convertible per cent.
gold bonds Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
NICARAGUA PAYS THE BILL.
Hands over $500 for Property I'm,
lawfully seized.

Washington, May 2s.-The Nicaraguan
government has paid over to the State
Department the sum OF ss.7Oo being the
award IN the arbitration OF the claims
or Orr and Laubenheimer OF Mobile, Ala.
for a launch seized and OF the Post Elec-
trio Company OF Cincinnati for electric
supplies taken by Nicaraguan officials.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
Union machinist- out at Charleston.

Charleston. s. c.. May 2s.-All union
men In the Southern Railway shops here
have struck for a nine-hour day. The
shops thus far are to handle the running
work with a non-union force. The union
men at two other local shops are out.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Continued on Fifth Psge.)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Figures were furnished az the war de-
partment showing the collections from the
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in lhe
Leading llarkstS
Kew YORK stoeh, Money and Grain
Market Review

New York, January B.-The long ex-
pected storm OF liquidation broke over
the stock market today and swept prices
IN a torrent OF selling on cowhWaEu
course, which was not eifectuAily onecNeu
even at tine CLOSE OF the market. Speouia
tors who were long OF stocks shoWsu
many Of the symptoms OF panic In sheir
sorambIe TO save the imTosing pioutH
which the pro -onged rise had indicated to'
them on paper. ghe market was SO Top
heavv nv reason OF the vast number OF
aoro,nts on narrow margin which In
festea IL that the fall In prices gained
momentum as 1t progressed The wiping
ont Of margins with the decrease In the
face value OF stonks forced them 10 sale TO
preyent loss by the pVokers. The money
market maintained oalm surface ah
day. the call loans rate ruling at l-S per
cent or bsioT that.
The ION marKet was very active anu
uouiaat was In force there as well as
in sto,l s. sat the deolines In prices were
by 70 means so marked. Total sales par
value s3, s55,O01.
United states refunding twoss dechnea
one-half and new fours registered one
quarter on the last call.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

JHI. =. HOIs
NEW YoRK-The Flour marKeI-receipts
80. $40 bbls: exports 1S.o21 bbis; sales 4, 800
pcKgs; market dull and easier with prices 5alo
lower to sell
Flour-WInter pts 3 7od4 90 winter straights
3 5Oa3 60; Minnesota patents 1904 4Oi win
tel extras . 55G3 9s: Minnesota bakers 3 Ooa
y 81: do low GRADES 4bta2 6u.
Wheat-recelurs 6s 400 bush; exports 24,576
bus: sales 1875 900 bush futures. 10000 bush
spot; spot easy; No Red u hse o anoat;
NO RED at 7al3e eiev; No Northern Duluth
Corn-reeeipis 25s.375 bush: exports 1885,
l4s bush: sales 10000 bush futures. $4,000
bush spot; spot nuietj NO At AOSsc eieV ana
Osts-receipts es. 600 bush. exports &C, ,27s
bus; spot quiet: No at 25hse; No 3 at27Ac
trace mixed Western 271aa2Jia track white
Beef dull; family at IL ooGsl2i mess sea
CItmeats dull; pickle bellies 7lsaS1So; do
shoulders 5Ia q bsa DO hams 8lsasl4
LARD Is nrm; western steamed 2 40; refined
firm continent at z 6Oi 5 20; compound
Fork is firm. mess at l2 ooGis oo family at
IA 5Odlb 90; short clear Ia O0GiT 90.
Butter is steadv, creameries at I7a25c; do
factory at II Ia a1ecs June erin l7g2sc; state
dairy 16G23c.
Cheese quiet; fancy large fallimade at I1M
Gi1ls do small lisa gig.
Eggs firm; stale ana Penn at 26d2Se; Wes-
tern average at marx 22a 21ci Western loss on
Petroleum steady.
Rosln dull.
TdrDsnIlne quiet.
Rice hrm.
Molasses STEADY.
sugar-raw quiet. steady: fair refining 37sc:
Centrifugal 96 test 4sse; Molasses sugar 34se;
refined Is quiet: standard and Confetioners
A 5.3O, Mould A 5.B5; cut loaf and crushed at
800; powdered 5.6oi granulated 500; Cubes
6.76.
caICAGo-cash ouotaions:s
flour quiet and arm.
Wneat-No 2 sDrIng-ci No do at 6s d7Bc:
No 2 Red at 7baT7t t5c. Corn-No 2 at 96oi
No yellow n 36@36Mc. oats-No 2 at 23ls
a 24c; No 2 white at 26iz ef27c; No white at
261sd27e; No rive at 63c; fair to choice
mailing Barley at h6a a6oe; 30 Flaxseed | 81:
No n W Flaxseed bS; prime Timothy seed
at 4 20: Mess Pork ~ S7ls dl3 90. Lard at
95 90; snort ribs sides at 50a6 SOs dry
saited shoulders 5Ts a6 rs short clear sides 90
Butter dull--creamery 1592se, aairies l2a
zoe.
Cheese dull st 10ts 111s4e.
Eggs fairly active fresh 23e.
Ftour-recelpts so ooU bbisi wheat 100 600:
bush; corn 507. 900 bush: cats 494.oOo oush;
rye 5000 busAi barley $4,000 busR-
shipments-Flour $1,000 hbls wheat 100000
bush II corn 17s,o00 Dusht oats 27S,Oo bush
rye 2,60o Dusas barley 1900 Dusa.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
Chicago Cattle Market.
By rstearasa.

CHICAGO Jan. 0, 19oi.-Cattle - receipts
900. including 900 Western and 600 exams:
generally 10 100 lower, including butchers !;
good to prime steers at 63d6 los poor TO me-
dlum al 3 66G5 SO; stocKers and feederss 76
ds4 40; Texas fed steers at 0044 10, Texas
grass do 80 10.
Hogs-receipts 2S.o0o; pened 30 lower and
closed strong; mixed and butchers Sbqb 10 I;
good TO choice heavy at S6d5 ID; rough and
heavy ,izht -; bulk OF sales -.
Sheep-receipts 1000; steady lambs strong;
good 10 choice wethers at T5G470: fair TO
cnpice mixed -; Western sheep 81 1894 60 Z;
Texas sheep 50sS so; native lambs at 90
Sl5 co; western do
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
NEW YORK. Jan. 5

NEW YORK. Jan
Money ON call closed easier .41s a5Is pr CT
last loan 4Is ruling rate =.
Irn.e mercantile nsper 4M g51S per cent
s,erl,na exchange firm, with actual busi-
ps.. in bankers bills 4 s61ss4 sea for de
mand ana s2a4s2IS for sixv days; posted
rates s21Sa4 So and 4 S7G4 81. ION mer-
oial bills at 4 Stag 50
Bar shvtr t5s4
Silver certificates 6f985
Mexican dollar~ 90.
Governments weak.
Stale bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
Domestic Porte.

Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar I'd, steamers Hldur, Cura-
Goa; HevelIus. Rio Janeiro; Flaxman, do; Par
Ar Sd sch Hattie King. Bangor.
Sid I'd, baraue Annie Reed, Bahlai sch q
Civ Island - Passed east 3D. sch Llzzla )
Call, ElizabcthporL for an eastern porti kolon,
Port johnson for Salem.
BOSTON AR I'd, sch Eben II King, Holmes.
CId 2d' sch Irving Leslie, Dorr st Pierre.
sid 2d schs Kennebec. and Gen Seott. for
Calais; Everett, for Maehias; Leona, for Rock
Ar Sd. steamer Frostburg Portland; tug Pc
ter Smith. with barge,J Fitzpatrick, from
Portland for Philadelphia
Sid 3D. sch Irving Isle, st Pierre; tug Tor
mentor with barge Kamia Ter Portland.
APALACHICOLA Sid Ist sch Welifeet.
Hi,isILTTIilM HRAITilMoRE- sid Sd. sch Malcolm Baxter,
Portsmouth: Mary Manning. do. and both sid.
BRUNSWlCK-Ar I'd: SENS + Pendleton,
Ferguson. New York Matte Franklin, NC
Donald. and I W Dunn. Bond, DO.
CALAIS sid sd, sch Abbie q Cole. 81 Croix I;
Julia 4 Martha N0rihporL
DUTCH ISLAND nARBOR-Ar Sd, seAs Ida
T. Raw Bhehill for New York; Lygonla, South
Gardner for do; Ella Crowsl. Rockland for
= GALVEsToN-ol "a. sch sedgwick. Hag-
HYANNIS-Ar 50, sohs Maine. Philadelphia
for Portland: Mollie Rhodes. do for Rockland +;
J S Lamprsy. Amboy tor doi Addie Fuller, do
10, JACKsoNVi AZ SssGS 3D. sch Florence Le-
land. HasKell, New York; Grace DAVIS. Dodge.
New YORK.
Sid I'd. sch Rdna Donovan, Barbados.
NORFOLK-AF I'd, sch Fanny Bowen, Chase
New Haven't Edward Smith. Sea 5, New YORK.
NEWPORT NEws-sld Sd. sch VIM ii Gill;
ford. Wiley. Portland.
NEW L0NDON-Ar I'd. sch Nettie Cham
plon, Frankfort for New York.
NEW BKDFORD-Sld 2d, sch Delaware, FOR
New York; Northern Ii sht, do.
PORT TOWNsEHD--Sld I'd, ship ST Nicholas
from Port Hadloek for Sydney.
PHILADEiPHlA-Sld I'd. sch Alma L
Holmes, New London.
Below Cd. sch Augustus Hunt, from Salem for
Ar ed. steamer Reading Portland; tug waI-
than. with barge Gibson. 40: tug International
with barge Oakhill, d..
Ar so. schs Geo Wolcott, Chas A CAmppell.
Clara Goodwin. and w Lipscit. Portland.
sid fun Delaware Breakwater 2d. barges Gil
berion, Paxinos, and Upton. for Portland.
PERTH AMBOY-Ar I'd. sch L Allen. Mea-
= sRoCKLAND-Ar sd, sehs John Perry. New
YORK silver Spray hlnenih fer fer New Y y York B co.
New York, Geo Nevnger, Bnoksport for New
SAN FRANCIsoo-Sld LIST, ship Alexander
Gibson Holmes. MoodyvIlle and Cape Town.
sAVANNAH-Ar 2a, schs Rebeeea \ MoaE
ton. Cook. Baltimore VIM SUMNER fsaton,
WI VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar I'd. sch George L
Drake Darlen for Rafh.
Passed "a, sea VIM II Parks. from Portland
for Philadelphia bafges Hamilton, and SoLaire
aV AZ ups sS g seks Henry May. Portland for NYork
r. /, Tay Bangor for New York; Silver Heels,
Rockland for Providence
Returned, sehs Gefgis l. Drake. and Eliza Le-
ysnsalar.