davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
ROSKlND WINS THE
AUTOMOBILE SUIT
JUDGMENT RENDERED AGAINST
THT PLAINTIFFS FOR COSTS
IN THE CASE.

Esq G. w. Hayes this morning rem
dered his decision in the case Of Ded-
man & Hughes vs. H. G. Roskind, tax
ing the plaintiffs with the costs Of the
case. 1t was brought out in the court
that although Roskind bought the car.
that Dedman & Hughes should have
advertised it for sale, and having sold
it again, could have gotten verdict
of damages for the amount of differ
ence between the price bid by DR..
Roskind and the price which the car
brought at the second sale, according
to the opinion Of Justice Hayes.
The case excited good deal OF
comment, the evidence which was in
troduced being very interesting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Z : RETURN TO CITY
sUPT. GRAHAM AND PROF. HAR-
RIs BOTH BACK ROM NASH
VILE MEETING.

County superintendent Graham and
City Superintendent Harris returned
Thursday night from Nashville where
they had been to attend the meeting
of the public school officers Of the
State at that place. They were the
only representatives Of the county at
the meeting during the three days.
and both took an active part IN the
discussions. There was q large at
tendance from all over the State, and
II was one of the most enthusiastic
school conventions ever held h the
Hfate, ~ ~ III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE BARGAIN SALES
MRS. HENSON AND JUDGE w. c.
SALMON EACH WIN FIVE DOL
LARS IN GOLD.

At McKennon, Anderson & Fosters
the FIVE dollars in gold, which was
concealed in an orange and offered as
prize, was won by Mrs. Henson
Practically the same prize vas Of
fered by Harlan & Evans Company,
although the money was concealed In
apples instead of oranges. The i've
dollars was won by Judge w. G. Sal
mon. There were several smaller
coins concealed in the oranges and ap-
pies at these stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
COL. {. |. GREGORY
BUYS NEWSPAPER
IN WESTERN STATE
MT. PLEASANT EDITOR WILL
MOVE TO LAWToN, OKLA,
ON FEBRUARY I.
Will Edit TIL DAILY NEWS
Long Prominent In Public Affairs Of
Tennessee and a Gifted Writer.
Departure Of Republican Leader
viii BE Source OF Regret to Friends
a I n

Another Maury county newspaper
man is going to try his luck else
where. Col. e. L. Gregory, the edi-
tor of the Mt. Pleasant Record and
one of the leading citizens Of that.sec-
tion and a Republican leader of State
reputation, has returned from Law
ton, Oklahoma, where he purchased
a half interest in the Daily News. one
of the leading Republican dailies Of
that section.
Col. Gregory will leave here on the
FIRST Of next month for his new home.
| He will at once assume charge Of the
paper as editor and manager. Law
ton is one of the most enterprising
cities of all the western section, 1t
contains about 5000 or 10000 people
and there is little doubt that Il yis q
most inviting newspaper field. The
bnsiness men are live progressive
ones and they appreciate the value OF
newspaper advertising, assuring the
paper a good support from the start.
Is9Cel. Gregory has not been In the
newspaper business very long but
during that time has demonstrated
his ability as an editor. He is cour'
ageous, clean cut, well informed writ.
Ter with a wide range Of information,
For many years Col. Gregory has
fbeen prominent in. the politics of the
State. IN 1904 he was Roosevelt
land Fairbanks elector for the State
at large making a. canvass Of the en-.
tire State. He has served on the
State Republican committee and for
the past two years has been the eff.
Icfent secretary Of the Election Com
mission Of Maury county. He has a
large circle Of friends here and over
the State who will regret his depart
ure from this section, but whose best
wishes for his success will go with
him.
The departure Of Col. Gregory from
Mt. Pleasant will make no change In
the Record The publication of that
live paper will be continued by M. B
Young, who will also edit it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
M'M|LL|N WITHIN
TWO vOTESOF MUCH
SOUGHT FOR T0GA
WHILE ENLoE LACKS ONLY
THREE OF NUMBER NEcEs-
SARY TO ELECT.
FOWLER GOT THREE BALLOTS
Detection Of Three Republicans Loses
senatorship for the Fusion Forces.
Wright Expected TO Enter the Con-
test Tomorrow. n
Special to The Herald.

OpeCldl " Auc 1ci diu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 18.-Two
ballots were taken for United States
Senator today without result Both
ballots resulted as follows.sA Total
vote cast 100; necessary to choice
sc; for McMillin. regular, "a: for I'm
loe, fusion, 6s; for Fowler, Republi.
can, 8. Il III
There is NO Indication Of break
in the deadlock. Had the three Re-
publicans who voted for Fowler cast
their votes for Enloe he would have
been elected but their failure to do
so makes it very doubtful Of his cleo
ton, or Of the election sof any fusion
ist to the Senate h@E
Rumors are current that the Patter-
son forces win now drop McMillin
and 90 to Luke e. Wright, Of Mem
phis. As between McMilhn and
Wright the former would probably
win, that is witE'ail Of the fusion and
Republican candidates out OF the way.
Anothers conference Of the fusion
lists andsRepablfcans win be held this
afternoon ana tonight, but the chano-
es are Very slim nsw that all ofsthe
Republicans 'caR bsp brought to the
supported any one candidate.
After twof baiiotse had been taken
the joint sconvsntion adjourned until
| tomorrow morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
F|TzHUGH GETS OUT
OF NE RAGE AND
IT IS COMPLICATED
ANNOUNCEMENT COMES VERY
E SUDDENLY FROM MEM.
PhlG.
ENLOE DOES NOT WAIT TO run
Austin Peay and Nath Robinson Come
to Town and Revive the Talk OF
Paterson Himself Getting into the
Race-specuIation.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Y NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 17.-Poli-
ticians were set guessing last night by
the retirement from the race for Unit
"a States Senator Of Capt. G. T. Fitz-
hugh, Of Memphis. The announce
inent came without warning. as Capt.
Fpitzhugh had frequently reiterated
his statement that he believed that
he could win. He was called to Mem.
phis Sunday on account OF the death
cf his daughter, and it was while
there that he gave out the announce
ment of His retirement. ~
\ This has caused more talk than
anything else since the balloting fol
Senator began. what will the fus
ionists do? is generally the question
some claim that B. A. Enfoe will b
voted for by the fusionista but whel
Col Enloe was asked about the prob
ability of his entering the race, ht
"The water IL not fine."
Gen. Luke e. Wright is still comp
Ing on the trail of B.. McMillin. thu
nominee of the June primary. AMI
declares that II McMillin fails to gel
tha nomination today, he win entel
the race. Some Of fhe regulars, how
ever, do not take to the idea of vot
ing for Wright, whose career a. +,
democrat has not been altogethel
consistent. The name Of Pattersoi
40 a possible darkhorse for the plac'
was sprung again last night with TIN
arrival in Nashville Of Austin Pea.
and Nath Robertson, with others Q
his Political belief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
a
MEETING IS HELD TUESDAY Az.
TERNooN IN THE ArHENAE----
UNI SCHOOL BUILDING,

The School Improvement Associa-
ton of Columbia met Tuesday sfter-
noon at the Athenaeum building, af-
ter the preliminary debate had been
held there between the pupils of the
High School Quite good deal Of
routine work was brought before the
association, bearing on. the improve
|ment Of the schools Of this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
APPEAL TAKEN TO
CIRCUIT COURT
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST DAVE
SLATER IS ouAsHED eY i"s [
JUDGE m'KNloHT.

When the motion to quash the In
dictment against Dave Slater was up
held by Judge Mcknight in the crimi-
nal court Friday morning, the States
attorney took exception to the ruling,
and prayed an appeal to the circuit
court. Slater was cited on charge
of obstructing q public road.
NJ. M. Bradley submitted his case
and was fined $50 and costs for carry
ing d pistel.t jS :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
JUDGE UPHOLDs
LAST AGREEMENT
CASE OF HUGHES We. JACKSON
Is SETTLED 6Y CHANCELLOR
eEARpEN AT NASHVILLE.

The last agreement entered into
between c. 8. Jackson. J. @. Jackson
and R. G. Jackson, Of Mt. Pleasant,
with reference to the division Of the
Granbery estate, was upheld in an
opinion delivered By Chancellor Wal
ter s. Bearden, sitting at Nashville
yesterday. The style Of the suit
brought in the Chancery court here
some time ago was Hughes vs. Jack
son. and It was argued By the attor'
peys In Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
PRICES OF HIDES
ARE GOING DOWN
skUNks QUOTED SLIGHTLY BET
TER, AND TRADE Is PICKING
UP SLIGHTLY

Although the quotations on furs
have gone up slightly, the prices OF
hides took a tumble yesterday, and
are down half q cent per. In this
line the trade is picking up, and the
prospects are good, after long lay-off
in the markets. Wholesale dealers
will not know what the years mar
kets will do until the London season
opens up in a few weeks. Several
big shipments are ready to send to the
nglish city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
LIVERY STABLE
~ CHANGES HANDS
n. L. YokLEY SELLS MATTHEWS
BROS. STAND FOR ELEVEN
THOUSAND TO A. J. FLY.

A. ]. Fly has bought the Matthews
Bros. livery stable from H. L. Yokley,
the consideration being $1,000. The
stable will continue under the man
agement of Matthews Bros. for some
time. The stand 10 located on East
Seventh street. r. - T'r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
STOLE THE GUN
AND IS ARRESTED
NOT FOR LARCENY, BUT FOR CAR.
RYlNG CONCEALED WEAPONS
IS THE CHARGE.

Sowell Williams was arrested Mon
day night on charge Of carrying con
cealed weapons. 1t developed that
the negro stole the pistol about year
ago, and that he was not prosecuted
although indicted by the grand jury
The pistol which he was carrying last
night was the same one which he is
accused of stealing. He made bond
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
MORTON PRE- ACHES
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN

Elder w. 8. Morton, OF South Co
lumbia, preached at the First Chris
tian church Sunday morning to .
large congregation on the subject Of
what think ye Of Christi"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
JAMES JACKSON
~ IS LOCAL AGENT

James e. Jackson has accepted a
position as representative for Maury
and Williamson counties for Swift &
Company and Walters Produce Com
pany Of Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

broke his vow last night to the dis comfort of the audience which, along about the time he passed the first quarter post began to manifest some uneasiness. However, all things in this world come to an end some time and the cOlonel's speech was no eX- ceptiOn. And then Cobb took the floor
 MT. Cobb, who is trying to beat Carl Hayden and Mulford Winsor in the race for congress, can hardly be said to be a public speaker. He told the usual story about standing for the people and the peoples rights; declared for the constitution which he helped to make; admitted his lik- ing for the direct primary, and prom ised if elected to do his best for the suffering people of Arizona. MT. Cobb. though, really created quite a favorable impression but it can hard ly be said that he will be embarrass- ed by the number of votes he won by his speech.
 The first business of the meeting was the adoption of a resolution in- troduced by George Purdy Bullard to arrange for a democratic meeting here
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10


 that l simply must go to the senate or bust"
 There was a good deal more to the same general purpose. The colonel admitted several times that he would like to go to the senate, but he said there was another matter in which he was even more deeply interested and that was the direct primary. And he admitted he would rather be un- der the daisies with that primary in good working order than be sent to the senate by any nefarious old style method that prevails in nearly all tho states
 The colonel said he had formed a solemn resolution at the beginning of the campaign not to talk in any speech more thar half an hour: but he
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
 BUILDERS.

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal school will receive sealed bids until F o'clock noon, October 10th, 1911. for the erecting and completion of a dining hall and kitchen for the Northern Arizona Normal school. according to plans and specifications now on ex- hibition in the office of the secretary of said board in Flagstaff. Arizona. or in accordance with plans and specifications submitted by the bidder with his bid.
 A certified check for $300.00 must accompany each bid.
 The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 All bids or other communications should be addressed to F. A. Slikar. Secretary Board of Education. North ern Arizona Normal School. Flagstaff, Arizona
 KIRK T. MOORE,
 F. W. PERKINS,
 E. A. SLLKER, Board of Education, Northern Ari- zOna Normal School.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

the evening of November 9 and a mass meeting the fOnowing evening It is the intention to invite demo- crats from all sections of the territory for those meetings, which will occur at the time of the territorial fair.
 'There is oftentimes a solution for the problems of business in the Repub- hcan Want Columns.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

The Republican Wants are close to the People-they appeal to every in- dustry, wield an influence in every branch of legitimate business and are an important adjunct to home life.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
HE TOLD 'EM
 WHAT'S WHAT

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
AMONG THE
 PERSONALS
By H. E. TWlNELLS.

Copyright. 1910, by the Pearson Pub
 fishing company.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
KIRK T. MOORE. F. w. PERKINS, F. A. SLIKER,

Board of Education. Northern Ari- ZOna Normal School
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SET FREE: ARRESTED AGAIN
Robert G.. Woodward, Hotel Man,
Gives Bail for Examination.

Robert Graham Woodward former pro
prietor of the Hotel Woodward. was ar
rested yesterday by Marshal Henkel in the
Federal Building on a warrant issued by
Commissioner Shields, charging him with
violation of Section $50 of the Code Of Laws
Of the District Of Columbia. Commissioner
Shields set the examination in removal pro
ceedings for this afternoon and fixed Wood
wards bail at $500. which was furnished
by surety company.
The complaint upon which the warrant
wasA issued was sworn TO by Robert A.
Kelly, special officer oS the Police De-
partment OF this city. Kelly stated in the
complaint that Woodward on August 10
1910. in the District Of Columbia, feloniously
took and carried away 5000. the property
of A. p Ordway. Of this city and that
Woodward was a fugitive from justice. This
information Kelly stated he received from
Clarence Wilson. United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia
Woodward was arrested on Sunday night
by Central Oflce detectives. and was pa
rolled on Monday by Magistrate Steinert.
When he appeared for further examination
Yesterday afternoon in the Harlem police
court MAGISTRATE O'Connor discharged him.
on the ground that jurisdiction in this case
was vested in the federal authorities. Wood
ward then voluntarily appeared before Com
missioner Shields who ordered the com
plaint 10 be made and issued the warrant.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
HEAVIER HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
Railroads Report Increase in
Baggage Passengers.

The number Of persons who left the city
on trains running ont of the Grand Cen
tral Station during the Christmas holidays
was estimated at nine hundred thousand
nv officials of the New York Central yes
terdav. Last year the figures showed eight
hundred thousand.
Every inbound train Yesterday was IN
from one TO three sections. OF the New
York Central trains the Twentieth Century
Limited. the Lake Shore Limited and the
Knickerbocker ran in three sections.
This wear 2s0 sleeping cars were found
insufficient. as compared with 40 last year.
There was an insufficient number Of dining
cars. and day coaches we're borrowed from
other roads.
All day Yesterday there was a steady
stream of incoming passengers from points
along the New York, New Haven K Hart
ford Railroad The transportation com
panies said that this had been a record
year for baggage" passengers. which in
dicated that more persons had been able TO
take longer vacations than last year and
some previous ones.
At the Pennsylvania Station II was said
that Western holiday traffic had been eI-
ceptionallv heavy, and that extra trains
had been run TO accommodate the travel
lers. The Lackawanna and Erie roads like
wise had 10 resort to the extra trains to
help out the schedules.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
HELD FOR WARNER STABBING
Printer in Tombs in Connection
with Death of Civil Engineer.

Alfred Langrone. who says he is
printer. living AT No i5S West 18th street,
was committed 10 the Tombs Yesterday by
Coroner HelIenstein. in default Of $4,000
bail Langronc was arrested on Monday
night by Detective Marion. charged with
being Implicated in the stabbing of John
G Warner, the young civil engineer of
Highwood. Conn, during the recent eX-
pressmen's strike.
Marion took his prisoner before the
Coroner on "A formal charge made in an
affidavit to the effect that Langronc was
zone Of the party which caused the death
yf John G. Warner by stabbing. on Novem-
Der 25." LangrOae refused To make any
statement.
LangrOnes arrest was brought about by
the testimony ~ Alfred Taylor. Of Central
Valley who identified the prisoner He
said that when he heard Of the efforts Of
the police TO find the man who stabbed
Warner he volunteered 10 come To this
city and Identify the man
Al Police Headquarters, Taylor said, he
picked LangTone ont az the man who
stabbed Warner. although the prisoner
was lined up with fourteen other men a
the time
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TRIED DEATH UNDER AUTOS
Young Woman Placed in a Strait
Jacket After Arrest.

Mrs. Lena Cohen. twenty years OLD was
transferred yesterday from the Clymer
street police station. WILLIAMSBURG. TO the
Kings County Hospital and placed in the
observation ward in the belief that she was
afflicted with suicidal mania because OF
several attempts to kill herself by running
in front of automobiles I'm the nelghoor-
hood Of the fountain at Bedford and d.
vision avenues. Brooklyn.
Mrs Cohen appeared in the vicinity of
the fountain a n. m She darted IN
front of every car which came along. and
although she was struck several times she
was only slightly hurt. An automoollist
called the attention Of the police 10 her
strange actions. and Patrolman Behnk was
sent out 70 arrest her. She fought him, &c
claring she was determined Ia die, and
after taking her to the police staten an
ambulance was summoned from the Eastern
District Hospital.
While Or. Levine was treating her she
struck him, and had 10 he placed in
straitiacket. and then she was removed 10
the Kings County Hospital
Mrs Cohen gave her address as NO 2oo
Grand street. Manhattan. but the police
found that she was not known there.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SAYS DAYTON LEFT $4,000
Son Gives Estimate in Petition
for Probate of Will,

The Will OF Justice Charles W. Dayton, OF
the Supreme Court, who died on December
T. was filed yesterday in the Surrogates
Office. The petition for probate which ac-
companied the document, signed by Charles
w. Dayton, son of the testator. said that
Justice Dayton left less than 5000 In per
sonsl property and s3Oo0 in real estate. The
entire estate goes to Mrs. Laura A. Day
ton, the widow
Justice Dayton executed his will on NO.
vember Is. while he was on his sickbed'
one clause provided that not more than
$500 was to he spent for his funeral, which
was to include the cost Of the cremation OF
his body. Justice Victor J. Bowling, of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
and the testator's son are named as ex-
ecutors in the will
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
JERoME's RECORD EQUALLED
Whitman Got GAO Convictions by Jury
During First Year.

The record Of $40 convictions by jury for
the District Attorneys office Of New York
County was equalled last year, the first
Of District Attorney Charles s. Whitman's 8
term of office. The high mark was made
seven years ago under William T. Jerome.
Other figures i'm a tabulated statement
prepared by Chief Clerk Henry d. Sayer,
showed that the 649 convictions represented
IA per cent Of the 4,697 indictments dis
posed Of during the year. as compared
With 463 convictions by verdict, or only .
per cent of the 4.9i5 indictments disposed Of
during the year 1903
During 1910. also. there We're 32j acquit-
tails by juries, and 90 by direction of the
court 2I44 defendants pleaded guilty and
q73 were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NEW MORGAN PARTNERS BEGIN
Callers and Flowers Pour in on Will
lam H. Porter and Thomas w. Lamont

William n. Porter and Thomas w. La
mont entered upon their new duties as
partners in the firm OF J. p Morgan q Co
Yesterday morning. Their entry into the
firm 20 succeed George w Perkins and Ed
ward +. Whitney, who retired on January
l. was announced several weeks ago.
A large number OF friends Of the two
men called AZ the Morgan Offices during
the day TO extend their good wishes 10
them and their desks were veritabie bow
er, Of American Beauty roses. which kept
pouring III during the morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Barbados Dec 3l-Javary (BD Cfrom New
York;. Para
Amsterdam. Dec 2i-Ocesu tDutchl New
York.
Hamburg. Dec 31-Martha Russ CGerD. VII
Wingtou, Phnebus tGer). New York
Oran. Dec 2T-Ceres GtaD ,from Barcelona).
New York
Seville. Dec 29-Cudad de Rcus lSpan) (from
Barcelona. New york
PASSED.
Gibraltar Jan ?. noon santa Anna Frl. Naples
Tor New York
cape Wrath, Jan 3-Russia ,Russl. New York
for Newcastle and Iibau.
Prawlo Point Jan -VomIuo uBD. New York
fr Rotterdam
Gibraltar jan -lwk,ntum ,Gep. New York
f"r Port said. str
shgras Jan --luoigen un. New York for
Venice
Lizard fan 2-Wphuim tBr. NrN York VIA
newport News for Hdyrs 3D. l2iO L
ChItaeJ I'm, New York iVr HaVe.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

,,..r-,ol Ian s-Lustanla ,Br,. New York via
Fishguard. ,,.-..,..., 90,
Humburg Jan y III" III ''''' wanna '''''
New York. =. -
punta Arenas. Jan LUCY "'i' '"" '''"''S'"
,or Sew York or Boston.
,,Iltui, nee 2S-CIearheld IRrl. New York via
,,.r,,srsSh,iSa. Dec 2g-Chatham tBr. New York
Via barbados o.,
n"L' 1,.r Rabenfels tGeu. New York VIA
''" g,r. Tovn. Asoa BAY etc.
SAILED
London Jan Wr'hankcu 'Br'. Nor York
ti.,.,t,,rg IAN T. n a w--Ridenii tGcTJ, New
Worn, Boston and Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

them in Odessa. Russia, and received the
name Of Josef Robinowitch
They said that they had seen little OF
their son during the last fourteen years.
and that he had given them no financial
assistance. DR. Robinowitch, their daugh-
ter. had assisted them in various ways.
they said. Mr. Robinowitch has an income
from little real estate. and the old
couple manage to live comfortably. but not
so that any one would suspect they were
kin of Robin, the banker.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

pesfination and steamer Close in y. 7. ?. NJ.
rs a,aii tyia Tacoma -Misaouriau. To-day. G.30
''saT bumeric c'. ''''' 20 jan s. go
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands.
FIsncIseo,-AoTahgi ''au wa 6. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
NTn NsT1 wa 'a" ,.'''.''.Jan. 7. $50
Hawaii via san Franciscni Sierra Jan o. 6:30
h&Ta5l miaa "ia s1n ,..'' 10. ssO
japan. Corea China. PHILIPPINES VIA 80.
NancouyerD-EmpTess Of Japan. Jan. 20, $50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
wIREI ESS REPORTS.

The Furnessia. reported as 237 miles east of
SANDY Hook Al ~ m yesterday, is expected
10 dock this morning.
The 81 Paul. reported as 6aS miles east Or
Sandy Hook AZ 6.35 a yesterday. Is expected
to dock tomorrow morning
The Patris, reported a. 2l5 miles east Of sandy
Hook at 2'20 u m yesterday, is expected 4" dock
this morning