davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
TORONTO NERVOUS
As Reds" BOnlbard City
With Leaflets.
T vice Canadians Have
Awakened To Find Boil
shevist Literature On Door
Police Are Helpless

Toronto, Ont, 8rhis city is some
what nervous over the inability of
the police, despite their best efforts,
to discover the headquarters or per-
sonnel of the Provisional Council of
Soldiers and Workers for Canada" !"
a Bolshevist organization which even
the most sceptical have been forced
to concede is a reality.
Twice in recent days, Toronto has
awakened to find its doorsteps deco
rated with printed four-page mess
ages addressed to soldiers and work
ers, explaining the principles of
Bolshevism and calling upon the pop
ubation to rise and throw off the
shakes of capitalism.
Ia labor councils a radical element
has made its appearance. The same
is true of the soldiers organizations.
In both instances the radicals have
reached numerical proportions en-
abling them to challenge the conser-
vative elements for supremacy.
Government officials who are
watching the new movement are be-
ing relied upon by the conservatives
to suppress any really menacing or
ganization. These conservatives
believe that there are scores of pal
liatives which can relieve the situa-
ton.
But still Toronto is nervous. In
spite of all its optimism it has to
face the actual fact that it has a
Bolshevist organization in its very
midst, that tens of thousands of re-
volutionary circulars are being dis
tributed among, its workers and the
police cannot find the source.
1t is too suggestive of the revolu-
tionary efficiency of the publishers of
Belgian papers, circulated directly
under the noses of the German con-
querors. So Toronto is nervous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
WORK FOR SOLDIERS
Sought By 500 Insurance
Agents In Philadelphia.
Seek Lists of Vacancies From
Labor Men and Employers
to Aid the Service.

Philadelphia, Pa-Organized labor,
employers and all other classifica-
tions of citizens here are enthusi-
astically working to place the return
ing soldiers in good jobs. Certain of
the labor unions, the city itself and
the bosses have opened agencies for
this purpose.
Five hundred agents of the Metro
politan Insurance Company operating
under the U. S. Employment Service
have begun work to obtain from man
ufacturing plants lists of vacancies
which can be filled by the soldiers
and sailors who bravely sacrificed
for the principles of labor and dem
ocracy.
According to Edgar G. FELTON,, fed
eral employment director for Penn
sylvania, there are places for $4,000
unskilled laborers throughout the
state
Boilermakers and machinists are
TWO Glasses Oh WOTheFS 1OT WHOIu tItS
demand has become great, according
to the employment bureau. Places
for both union men and those not
unionized are open and no discrimin-
alton is made against a man because
he either is or is not identified with
labor organization.
Last week, when more than 5000
men from Carney's Point, New Jer-
sey, munition plant were laid off, the
representatives of the employment
service visited the plant and enrolled
the workers for other positions.
Wherever possible the men are
urged to- return to the home states
and seek work in order that this city
and vicinity may have as<many vacan-
cies as possible to accommodate re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
"a Pa "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
Provides Employment For
Soldiers.
Camp Sherman Conducts An
Office With Extensive
Conditions.

"How about a job in your home
town." asks little folder which has
been issued by the employment office
at Camp Sherman to assist dis,charg-
ed soldiers in finding jobs.
This pamphlet shows how. the Unit
ed States Employment Service of the
Department of Labor is prepared to
handle all kinds of workers and en-
phasize particularly the desires to
place them in their own home towns.
BY applying to the office at Camp
Sherman soldier may receive in
formation as to work available on
that particular day, the nature of the
work, hours per day, pay, etc. If
he selects one of these jobs he is
given a card to the employment office
in the town and is there put in touch
with the employer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
TEXTILE WORKERS
To Establish Country Wide
Eight-Hour Day Feb. Sd.

New York Enthusiasm and de-
termination mark the effort of the
United Textile Workers to establish
a country ry-wide eight-hour day on
February g. Mass meetings are being
held in all textile centers and the
A. F. of L. has not only pledged it's
support to this movement, but its
officers are assisting in a practical
manner by speaking at number of
mass meetings.
"This movement is bound to be
successful" declared General Presi-
dent John Golden of the United Tex
tile Workers. "The conditions under
which textile workers are compelled
to labor are not the most congenial,
even in the most modern factories.
They are not conducive to the health
of the workers, the largest percent
age of whom are women and chill
dren.
"Many of the large textile. manu-
facturers have for years urged uni
versal working schedule in this in
dustry, so that all would be on an
equal competitive basis. During the
last few years the United Textile
Workers has grown into a powerful
organization and is now establishing
a uniform eight-hour day. We are
watching with deep interest the po-
sition these manufacturers will as
sumo between now and February 3.
"The action of the United States
supreme court in invalidating the fed
eral child labor law was the deciding
factor in convincing the organized
textile workers that the only way to
secure shorter hours, high wage stan
dards and improved working condi-
tions is through their economic
power
~ pa pa
Make thrift your buy word
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
"a IA Ma M Ia
CAN'T FOOL
PORTO RICANS
independence Movement Is
Fake, Declares Iglesias.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-The move
ment to secure independence from the
Uni&ed States is declared "farcical'
by Santiago Iglesias, member of the
Porto Rican senate and A. F. of l..
organizer.
What this movement really
MEANS" said the trade unionist, "is
that every office filled by an Ameri-
can would be filled by Porto Rican
reactionaries. 1t has no serious mean
ing for the working classes, but con-
ditions are so bad today that there
is fertile ground for even independ-
ence, when they talk of their golden
age.
"As a matter of fact, political
changes in the government of the is
land, whether it be territory, state or
an Independent republic, are of sec
ondary Importance. The intensely
important fact is this: there must be
a radical change in the islands eco
nomic situation.
"Let fair, honest representatives
named by the national war labor
board look at conditions here and
clearly and fairly tell the facts of
our industrial and economic life. Let
them say what must be done if we
are to be rescued from misery, pow
erty and ignorance, and given a
chance to be self-respecting, pros
porous community. Then it will not
be Santiago Iglesias, radical and boil
shevist, names that the loose-mouthed
and empty-headed pour forth"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
Coal Board Refuses To
Drop War Rule.

Hazelton, Pa. - The Anthracite
board of conciliation has made the
announcement that it has denied the
request of coal operators for the abb
rogation of the wartime ruling that
$3.50 be paid the families or heirs of
miners killed or fatally injured at
work, and that in consideration of
this payment the colliery shall not
suspend on the day of the funeral.
While this arrangement was made
during the war to keep up coal pro-
duction the board has decided that
it is an excellent measure to main
tain in force as long as the fuel
market demands are unusually heavy.
Naturally the miners of the state
are jubilant over the decision of the
board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
NATIONAL
FORWARD WITH LABOR!

New conceptions of human Lib
erty, Justice and Opportunity are to
be applied"
There, and in that one brief SEN
tence, the American Federation of
Labor contains the essence of its
Program for Reconstruction
It is new Bill of Rights, yeri-
table Magma Chartal
Labor does not beg, or cringe, or
entreat 1t merely says: New con-
ceptions-Are to be applied"
The war "has forced all free peop-
les to fuller and deeper realization
Of the menace to civilization con-
tanned in autocratic control of the
activities and destinies of mankind. !"
The war "has caused a worldwide
determination to overthrow and Grad
icate all autocratic institutions, so
that a full measure of freedom and
justice can be established between
man and man and nation and nation.
The war has awakened more fully
the consciousness that the principles
of democracy should regulate the
relationship of men in all their activ-
tiles.
The war has opened the doors of
opportunity through which more
sound and progressive policies may
enter"
And finally, we have the assertion
that it is of paramount Importance
that labor shall be free and unhamp-
cred in shaping the principles and
agencies affecting the wage-earners'
condition of life and work.
There is no quibbIing, no hesitancy.
There is, first, the recognition that
the war brought in its wake huge
problems that Labor alone could and
did solve. And, second, the declara-
tion that by adhering to its funda-
mental principles and policies found
ed on freedom, justice and democ-
racy," the American trade union
movement "can meet all problems of
eradiustment, however grave in inn
portance and difficult of solution,
with feeling of assurance that our
efforts viii be rewarded by still
greater success than achieved in the
past"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
program.
pa @ "a "a Aa
OF BOLSHEVIKI


So much speculation is rife as to
the meaning of the word Bolsheviki
that we herewith give it's definition
as appears in the 1917 international
Year Book. Bolsheviks (Russian,
Bolsheviki; plural of Bolshevik)-A
nickname originally applied to the
majority (Russian bolshinstvo) at
the Second Congress of the Russian
Socialist Party in 1908, as opposed
to the Mensheviki, the minority. The
word Bolshevik is not, as has often
been stated, the Russian for "max-
imalist" and extremist"
AS can be seen from the foregoing
definition, the word "Bolshevism"
means majority.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS.

ers-and if the law will admit of
their proof, there ought to be prose
cutions. Some others than the leaders
of the ranks of outspoken revolt
should get their ''20 years at hard
labor" should be "made examples
of" Democracy demands no less.
In the meantime, this is Manly's
smoke, and we watch it with growing
interest. AS indicated before, there
is no man for whose veracity and pre-
cision of statement we have better
reason to have high regard
M m Ia @ IN
FAKE DEMOCRACY.
"Mere camouflage of political dem
ocracy" is the incisive phrase used
to describe American institutions by
the Right Reverend Charles D. Will
liams, Bishop of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Michigan, at the fifth ami
versary dinner of the Ford Motor
Company, recently.
The soldiers returning from the
front will never be satisfied with this
mere camouflage, declared the Bishop,
leaving it to be inferred that those
of the people who had not been to
the firing line were SO accustomed to
the fake" brand of democracy that
they would put up with it forever.
But to satisfy the soldiers new
order of things is necessary and must
be made apparent, Bishop Williams
said. Although unable to prescribe
specific remedy, he deplored the
fact that the present industrial order
made men virtual slaves to machines
He insisted that something must be
done to relieve the monotny of spe-
cialized work, the doing of the same
little task thousands of times a day
In the past, he charged, capitalists
have given most careful attention to
machinery, but seldom have had
M oro than q nacSincy tholIUht for. their
most vital asset, their workmen.
In concluding, Bishop Williams
made an impassioned plea for the
complete application of democracy tc
all our social, industrial and economic
institutions, suggesting a general il
specific remedy for the evils with
which he says society is today af
flicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
R M ma M "a
CITY IMPROVEMENTS

In our issue of last week we sug-
gested that the city officials get to-
gether and take up at once the mat
ter of contemplated improvements in
order to provide work this summer
for our unemployed. 1t seems that
our suggestion was but foreshadow
of what was coming, for on the
night of the very day when we offered
this suggestion, Mayor Smith had the
various officials in conference and the
matter was thoroughly gone over and
discussed and an elaborate program
of street paving and other improve
ments was mapped out The county
commissioners on Saturday morning
also signified their willingness to CO.
operate in the plan. This is right
and as it should be. But don't let
this matter lag, gentlemen, go to it
and do it, our soldier boys will be
swarming home shortly and there will
be many without employment unless
immediate steps are taken to provide
them with it. Now-above all others,
is the time to push the improvement
nropram
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31

needed, yet, we are not so sure that
the suggestion that we sell the city's
electric light plant and purchase cur
rent from Cincinnati company, will
meet with unanimous approval. "She's
been a good old wagon and she may
be run down." but we don't believe
that the Hamilton taxpayers will take
kindly to Being all bound round with
woolen string" by some unscrupu-
lous corporation. Go slow on this
proposal, gentlemen, go slow.
M Ea pa Ha @
The meeting of the local machin-
lists union held Wednesday night was
jammed. Standing room was at a
premium. This doesn't hear out the
statements of several knocking busy
bodies that the membership roll of
the organization is decreasing. De-
spite the tear-down tactics of GER
tain employment manager in "a big
factory where trouble is brewing, the
machinists' membership is steadily
increasing. If trouble should occur
at the factory referred to, it will be
the fault of this employment manager
alone He seems to take it upon him
self to dictate an unwise< policy
against the seeming friendly and wise
counsel of his employers. The ques-
tion of continued harmony at this
plant seems to be only matter of
whether the manager or the proprie-
tors course is to prevail.
Ra "a @ Ra ~
One Hamilton brewery has already
quit The men formerly employed
at this plant are now walking the
streets unable to secure employment
This is the first example as the re-
suit of the state going dry. Now
that these men are out of jobs what
are the ''drys" going to do for them
And what are they going to do foi
the thousands of other men, now con.
nected with the liquor traffic, who
will be without employment after
May 26th? So far we have heard OF
no effort being made on the part Of
the "drys" to provide these unfortun.
ates with employment. And what is
more, if we know the "drys" as we
think we do, there won't be any effort
to this extent on their part. They
should worry!
"a pa Ea Ea pa
| Aren't the food profiteers ever
going to quit? 1t would seem tha-
they ought to have enough to retire
on by this especially tha
bunch that stands in market, peddlinf
vegetables, poultry, butter and eggs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31

Make thrift your buy word.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31

--euy Wan savIngs stamps--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
70 "a IA "a va
A LABOR PARTY

The idea Of labor party is not
new even in our country. Thirty
years ago in the presidential election
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
PACKERS BIG PROFITS.

Chicago According to the annual
report of Swift & Company, meat
packers, this concern made a clear
profit of s21 ,157,277 last year.
Ea va a
--5uy War Savings Stamps
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
AMERICAN PORTS


BOSTON. Oct s. Arrived: steamer.
Choctaw, Cuba Kershaw. Norfolk and
Baltimore. Sailed: Steamers Ernemore
OBJ }, Glasgow; City Of Birmingham tBr.),
Augusta. Savannah. -
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Oct s.-Arrtved
Steamers Lenape from Jacksonville tand
Prooee3ea Proc Sew GrS.n New Y9rk Lake Freezeout
bunker coaU Coverun from Galveston for
North Atlantic port tput In for bunker
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Oct. s.
Passed up Schooner David Critcey iBr1,
Gaspe for Philadelphia Passed out
CLEANERS Ahala, Philadelphia for Rotter-
for Fotterrdam; Van Overstraten. Philadel-
phia for Marseilles; Smaragd (NorD. Phil
ade!phia for Norfolk; Ancona ItaL). Phil
psa tsF tar saaa n9vasn nsT gssd NSs
5 ip Spangereid (Nor) (from Limerick)
Hamp1os o q Roads
Steamer Persian. .Philaaelphia via savsn
Persian. Baltimore Via savannah 1lei lnoti
MARcus HOOK, Penn. Oct s.--Ar-
,,,,Sd MEWP0RT 9, ,,,os NEWS; Va. oct s.-Ar
Mest born, Norfolk; West zeeda, Norfolk
West Mahomet. Norfolk; Tiverton (Br),
Artwerp; commodore Rollins (Nor), New
Ipswich.
. rHlLADELPHrA. Oct 8. - Arrived
steamer Seneca. Norfolk, sailed: steam team
" RnGpY D'r'G isE2Np Ear5G'k DEL oct s-passed
6oWn: Steamers Anthony (Egyptian)
Phiiadelphia for Piraeus; 1ro (Greek).
Pliladelphia for Piraeus; Radiant. Phila-
ony s..
vlNEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct. s.
Sard,,et ArriVsh; schooner Freddie Eaton IN
BID. Perth Amboy for Lunenburg. N. S.
lain. New York for St. John. NJ B.
Xsw yor<> Psyehs pFr, Asa st. Sea Nasaire: !ei
vestnoree lNory. Port Antonio: west Port. Port
Adelaide; Caroliniai, New York. Cleared
Steamers Lake Isaha. Rotterdam: War
Ma rianne tItal.). Genoa; Dauperata. Rot
terdami e, Walemore !Br). Liverpool: Yap-
cAPH Henry. Va. Oct. s:-Pasaea in
for BALTIMORE: Steamers Doonholf (Br.) .
Norfolk. Passed out from Baltimore
Steamers Caledonia (Bels.), Antwerp;
Ossineke. Havre: Bratting sborg (Dan.).
PANAMA CANAL. cristobai. Oct. s.
Arrived 6th, steamers Achilles, Norfolk
IN, Holbrook, curacao: Clan Macbeth
lBr), New York. Sailed. 9Th, steamers
Santa Malta, New York; Santa Leonora.
New York 7th, Bosworth. Fayal; Advance.
New York.
PANAMA CANAL. Balboa; Oct s.-Ar-
Francisco; 7th, schooner Laura C. Hall
Br). Buen Aventura. Sailed. 9TH. steam
els Kalfarli tNor), Antofagasta: Mexico
(Br), Cororel.
SAND KEY. Fla. Oct. s.-Passed east
7th, Hoxbar: west, San Florentino (Br.),
Aspenleaf Sth, west, San FranciSco FL
Vale, Lithopholis. Science (Du), War
Niagara 'Br) south. Santa Theresa (BrD ::
west. tug Robert P. Clark. two barges,
Lake Traverse.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

3 Bd,lXyEs,ly hXEngnasa Head o osHr9. New. Orleans.
= BARcELoNA, Oct. 2.-saiied: schoon.
er Florence e. Phillips. Bermuda.
= BARRY. Oct. 7.-Saised:l Steamer Fix
= PHAe Av nAsi HEHp. is'45s' Oct. 5. - Passed
schoone- Alta, San Francisco for Fal-
aSssoS uss'sa Axsss s oss s.re,A AsTsss ssss
City of Orleans (TALy. Gulfport.
= CARpIFFs Oct arrived: Schooner
\. B., and Queenstown. Oct: s.-sailed
steamer Western King. Norfolk.
s. FAYAL. ~ oct;--Arrived: Steamer strath-
FREMANTLE, Oct 4,-sailed: Steamer
Aqstrallnd + al ID ots 1Br. J, soston sY,,
sarae 5BF:5 Phlasdlphia: sssF' 6sts enrS gF5.
!S5ssT2sHSh5 S 9s} aea;r!si sss'ss ssl
Liverpool.
saNa KoHE Msro Oct Is11 lATS'ysd JS & Steamer IN
San aen apd Sgw sora via Balboa
nifey fSx66x 6aF} 81 s. 5sha5 1's-%s.
MALTA, Oct. s.-Arrived: Steamer San
MANcHfEsTER. Oct. 7.-sailed. Steamer
MDLBOURNE.. Oct. s.-Arrived: Steam
9r Nuddea tBEl, New York via Balboa,
MURoDAN. Oct. 5.-Saied: Steamer
Euryrylus (Br.}. New York
yarorszag tal.>. Hampton Roads.
PERIM. Oct. 4. - Passed: Steamers
Eurybates (Br1. New York. for Penang.
etc 9Th. Ron,ea (Br.), Colombo, for New
York; 9Th. Kathlamba (BrD, New York
via Suez. for Calcutta, etc
Perm AMBUCO, Oct. s. - Arrived
steamer Milwaukee Bridge. New York. via
Newport News and Barbados for Rio Ja-
PRESTON, Eng, Oct s.-sailed schoon-
er James s. Drake. Halifax.
w WELLINGTON, Oct 6.--~Arrived: choon-
er g rite Minor, San Francisco.
fOkCHAMA. Oct. 2.-Arrived teamers
Suwa Maru (Jap), Seattle; 18th. civ of
NO Moibourne IBr1 New York, via, Balboa
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. Oct 4.-Arrtyed; Steamers
Tss' ees Nsw SSr I5h
sth,, King Alfred tnew). New York War
Zephyr (Br.). New York
shp RAHsoW hsnlst eSsr Sss AF5l9fa New q0ff Motor
st.amsS aTHSos Axaas osF New YORK.
power oGt 7mPassfd fol Raf af{nraa Steamer
Mtrceass Ha S. de Il IaEraag5 @Br2. Pbiladsls
Dhli LfvERFoon SflyaGn des ssS AT2ad steam
ers Masuria tBrD. Norfolk; Manchester
Mariner tBr). Montreal; Senator tBr).
stsahSf mAsfshsTha MaseisS pS oe New
MONTEVIDEO. Oct. 4.--sailed Steam
00FS: RoTTERpaM. TaH pSfa. Oct. s.-Arrvea: steam
rss Ks4iew
Reaas; Reasi ssrsox!s. srSS! New New o' S,' ''0'
sHIEpDs, SHIELD Oct. 7,~saiied: steamer
THSE oo. lBr' sssias NsT x0rs Steamer Ma
lrono tBr). Jacksonville.
ANTWERP, Oct 5.-sailed; Steamer
AFRICA Oct. 6.-Arrived: Steamer caddo,
:. aARcELoN(A; IA, ,s sspt e.. g; vosc Arrived:
BORDEAUX, Oct a.-Arrived: Steamer
Maunee. baltimore; 4th arrived: steam
nRBf% Rayfard oe ear gaysst0a Steamers Peter
Benoit (Relg.). Louisburg. c. B.: Caxambu
(Braz). Baltimore,
wsiton NaSIHlA Hail GBrS Eap Ysl1sa Nsw YorK steamer
CARDIFF. Oct s-sailed: Steamer
Nqe,in F4EMon4H {HF} eelxeston oe Arrtvea Steamer
Cohasset, Savannah
HAvRE HAVE, Oct 4@-Arrived: = steanaeTs Ad-
n r Atlantc CITY City nT. S NV S y YORK Ts"" D.
GENOA, Oct. 3.-Saied: Steamer East
ern Star, New York
d 'Aosta UtaD. Baltimore.
GRANGEMOUTH, Oct 4 Sailed
steamsT WyyisbEook aol (Br) chathan, ,,at n B.
HnLvA. sspt. e, Sailed Steamer
FfSSsff HoSe KoNa 5Ne oot %ImnssaG ssses Steamer
Chica Maru (Jap7. Seattle and Tacoma
Tenyo Ienyou Maru Xt (Jap2, San francisco; Sth.
lLoILo Oct s.-Arrived: Steamer West
stlsmFy 1MsTFAHwah co1yeah 6f 6et Monls rssfa a.
Glasgow; Elysia tBrD. Boston for Glas-
IQu1oUp. Oct. s.-saied: Steamer Paw
leiHH HT@uH 81 Hamsto9 9a, RoSds
LONDON. Oct. a.-Arrved: Steamer
Rochdale fBr). Montreal
MARsE1LLEs Oct CARVED: Steam
gort (Br.2 Norfolk Sailed: steamer
Cotterall. Philadelphia
MANCHESTER Sept. 2s.-Arrived :
Steamers General Turner (Br), Halifax
Oct: 6. Gyp (BrD. Quebec.
MANILA. Oct. Arrived: Steamers
Mitra ORD. New Orleans via Yokohama .
9th. Manila Maru (Jap), Tacoma.
NAPLES, Sept. 30.-Sailed. Steamers
Middlesex. Norfolk San Giorgio (tal !,
Manxman tBr.). Norfolk
OPORTO. Oct. 1.-Sailed: Steamer Gar
PBRiM. oct. 4.-passed Steamer city
OF Newcastle (BrD, New York for Cal
cutta.
PIRHUs Oct 2-Arrived: Steamer Ad-
mi5sl Hastings OBJ: Montreal
ROTTERDAM. Oct l-Sailed: Steam
ers Fort Scott philadelphia; I'd, Biorrst-
ST. LUCIA, Oct. 5.-saled steamer
N,asmy.h ,oss Ydu 'Rr2 R2 Nrom Buenos Aires, San
VENICE. Oct. 2.-safed: Steamers Aa.
riattco Utall. Hampton Roads; J. Fl
=. ABo. Sept. "a. Arrived Bark Fort
Stanley Fin.). New York.
APlA. Oct. 6.-Sailed: Steamer Har-
vester, Eureka.
ARDossAN, Oct. s.--satled: Steamer