davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

hope to straighten out any of the
fearful mess. 1t seems that Il world
of terror will be let loose and de-
stroy hope and life for many who
have trusted me.
why Almighty God has permitted
me to remain on earth and cause all
the terror, | cannot imagine. nor can
explain how | have done what
have done except by assuming in
sanity, for | have never intended
anything but to give to the world
more than | received I see howev-
er, that l have given nothing but
agony. sorrow and trouble all around
and received kindness. love. gener-
osity. and every kind of help.
Whatever happens, know it is
awful and no one could possibly for
give one little bit of my doings for
see very clearly how awful they
are.
''If there is a God | can but hope
that He will in some way spare all
concerned from some of the terrors
have created for all concerned.
"a. F. HURSTHOUSE
"Maroh 9.
al. Wilson owes 5000 on account oI
one pair of mules"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
NEW RAILROAD RULING

Washington. April Is. - Railroads
in the entire territory east of the
Rocky Mountains ire required un-
aer an interstate Commerce Commits
sion decision today to maintain
uniform schedule Of freight rates of
all classes of brick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
PLUMBERS CUT SCALE

st. Petersburg, April 15.-Plumbers
voluntarily cut their wages here from
$40 day to SS day. The new scale
is effective May 1. The union held
meeting last night and decided on the
cut. The union issued statement to-
day that the raise was made by the
union and it was up to the union to
come down with the cost of living.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
THORNE WILL RUN.

Chicago, April 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Clifford Thorne. GEL
eral counsel for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, today formally
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator from Iowa. He simultaneous
ly rendered his resignation to the
Farm Bureau Federation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
AYLoR ESCAPES MOOSE

Perry, Ga. April 15.-After deli5
Grating since $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the jury in thee ase OF
Stanley Aylor, charged with the Uur-
der in connection OF the killing of
his wife returned a verdict today
finding Aylor guilty with a recon-
mendation for mercy. He was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
NOTED coMEDIENNE DEAD

Boston, April Is. - Harry Vokes,
the comedienne who with Hap Ward
entertained thousands in this country
and abroad for years, died at hos
pital here today Death was dus
to injuries sustained in an eX-
pIosion yesterday at thep liant of the
Beacon Oil Company in Everett. He
had been employed there recently as
9 pump tender.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
MANY WOMEN CANDIDATES

Harrisburg, Pa. April 15.-More
than so Pennsylvania women are as
pirants for political Office in the state
this year They have announced them.
selves as candidates for nomination
at the primaries next month. Four
are candidates for congress but most
of them seek seats in the State legis-
lature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
THE WEEKS MARKETS

New York, April 15-Daily stock
sales of 100000 TO 1,600o0 shares
mostly at substantial gains and CORE
spondinely large dealings and strength
in the bond list summarize another
noteworthy week on the stock eX-
change.
Easy money. as demonstrated by
the federal governments offering Of
treasury certificates on 3l2 per cent
basis and the lower rate of discount
by the Bank of England was the pri-
mary factor of the sustained Specula-
tive movements.
Rails which derive their main in
come from coal tonnage, Jagged at
intervals There were occasional re-
actions in stcels. equipments and
motors on the assumption that pro-
duction in these industries may be
curtained by undue prolongation Of
the coal strike
Several of the southern transporta-
tions, especially Gulf, Mobile and
Northern, common and preferred.
were unusually prominent and strong
rs were also the bonds OF various cot
ton carriers. especially Seaboard Air
Line.
Oils moved contrarily. the Mexican
group easing reports of differences he
tween that government and American
interests while domestic shares par
ticularly Standard Oils and most of
the Pacific group displayed pro-
nounced strength on the high prices
quoted for their products.
Little attention was paid in trading
circles to the Senate tariff bill and
proceedings at the Genoa conference
seemed to exert only a passing in1u-
ence upon the leading foreign eX-
changes.
Market is Firmer
New York. April 5.-Accumulation
of buying orders over the Good Fri
day recess effected many substantial
additions to the recent advance of
prices at the opening of today's stock
market. Studebaker led at a gain of
IA points. Bethlehem. Pan American
Petroleum, Pacific Oil, Texas Com
pany. General Asphalt, and American
Sugar scored one point advances.
Standard Oil issues made additional
gains on the higher prices quoted for
products in the Kentucky district.
Coppers and shippings also hardened
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the
strongest of the local utilities, gaining
| 3-S points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
rEAcks MAKE POOR BED

Fort Worth. Texas, April 15.-Threc
men. Elmer Thrill, John Shumate and
d. Riggs, all OF Columbus, Ohio, wore
killed late last night while sleeping
on the tracks of the Texas amt Paci-
fic near Trimble, Texas, when a
freight train passed over their bod
les. A fourth member of the par
ty, Edward Minoc o. Pert Henry. n.
Y. escaped death by choosirR tie
path beside the tracks IS a place to
sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
WATERS
SWEEPING OVER
WIDE TERRITORY
Heavy Rains Along Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys
Are Adding To the
Enormous Amount of
Damage Being Done In
Many States

cairo. ILL.,. April 15.-The levee at
Grand Tower broke this morning ana
the swollen Mississippi has spread ovs
or five thousand acres of cultivated
land. The water is II feet deep IN
some places. Al ! residents are be-
Heycd TO have reached high ground.
Looks Bad at Cairo
cairo. Ill.,. April 15.-Loss of more
than $1,000. coo worth of crops is
feared bv farmers residing in four
drainage districts north of Cairo as
. ,,esult of flood waters of the Missis-
sippi river An area of approximately
- 0On acres is being inundated. and
all families in the districts have left
their homes for higher ground.
Preston drainage district in Union
rounty is flooded. and levees dividing
this district from the Clear Creek dis
trict. the North Alexander district ana
the Fast Cape Girardeau district can
not stand the strain Of the approacn-
inc flood and probably will be forced
to give away al any moment, accord
inc to commissioners of the district.
Hundreds of citizens are working to
sirructhen the levees, but most OF
them admit they are engaged IN a
losing fight The Preston district was
;,,,,,dotod Yesterday. when the river
,a"a nut , 900 foot section of the
,o,.aa and tbo Invce at Aldrich. The
,.;,,o. ,nrtinuos to rise All prepara-
,i,,, Lavc haor made for evacuating
T,n nondnd are,s Tho several towns
in the section are not expected to be
flooded. although high water will sur
,',,,,nd n",ro ,horn and tbeir onlv outlet will
~, t',. hoot Tirostock is being taken
~ bi.,hor land bv boats.
poI;et for Flood Sufferers
9, Ionis Me Anril 15.-Tnstruc-
,f,r. to mako rrovisions for relief of
n,,,,I .,rgcrors in torritcrv south of
., Inri. bavo bpen received at JEFF
r,.,...,,,, D,rr,cl.s from the war DEPART
/ ,,a,,, Col l. II Yates commandment
,,r Tho niIii,,v INST said today. Col.
W,+a. dn,.lor,d that soldiers would be
,.n,,t IN rnadiness IN lend assistance
., ,,.,,.,,.,,.. in rho flooded districts and
,I,,. to,ts opd rotinrs would he pro-
,.;.1.1
Ao,,rbie Is IJneasv
,ro,,,,,ri. rcnn AnriI 15.-Without
,,,,,.i,,,,a ,,rodi,,ion as to maximum
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate
south and southwest winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
STATE BODY APPROVES
FREIGHT RATE SLAsHEs
Reductions Filed III Past Few
Days With Corporation
Commission.

Freight rate reductions filed dur
:ng the past few days by railroads
and approved Ivy the state Corpora
lion Commission are as follows:
On apples, cabbage. onions. po-
tatoes ana rutahaeas. straight or
mixed carloads from Lynchhurc To
Norfolk. Suffolk and Petersburg, by
Norfolk ana Western.
On lard. lard compounds and lard
substitutes. Richmond To Chnrlottes-
vile. by Chesapeake and Ohio.
ON molasses. biaclsstrap. in wood
or tank ears. Norfolk to l.ynchburg.
by Norfolk and Western.
On cotton and cotton linters, DC
tween Norfolk and Newport News
and petersburg. by Buxton Line.
ON peanuts carloads. from suffolk.
kiiby and Petersburg TO Norfolk. tUr
export, by Norfoli, and. Western.
On chestnut wood, carloads. from
Nirginian Railway stations in Wiz.
Ginia to Bucna Vista, by Virginiar
| hallway.
On mica. scrap. carloads. between
Norfolk and Newport News and Kich
| mond. 10y Buxton Limo.
ON lard. tard compounds and lard
substitutes. carloads or lrss. from
| Petersburg TO Lynchburg. by Nor.
| folk and Western.
ON peanuts In bags. between Nor,
| iolk and New port News and Peters
| burg. Ivy Buxton Line
| ON marble blocks or slabs. polished
carloads. from Norfolk To Roanoke
| 10y Norfolk and Western.
! ON cotton in bales. from Martins
vile To Norfolk. by Norfolk auc
| Western.
On hay. carloads and less. fror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

West Point to Mattaponi River land
ings, by Virginia Steamship Com
pany.
ON Stag. graduated or lump. from
hynchburg to Norfolk and Suffolk.
by Norfolk. and Western.
On fertilizer material. carloads.
from Petersburg to Roanoke. by Nor
folk and Western.
on cAkc. carloads. from Iron Gate
to Bmena Vista, by Chesapeake and
Ohio.
ON acid phosphate. carloads, from
Norfolk To LynChburg. by Norfolk
and Western.
On iron. spiegel. carloads. from
Norfolk to Lynchburg. by Norfolk
AMI Western.
On nuXinG limestone. carloads
from Founding Mill To West Nor
folk. by Norfolk and Western.
On scrap waste tobacco. carloads.
from Richmond to hanover, by
Chesapeake and Ohio.
ON moulding. billboard less than
carloads. from Bristol TO Norfolk aud
Western stations In Virginia. by Nor
folk and Western.
on acid phoSphatc. carloads. from
Newport News and Norfolk to Lynch
burg. by Chesapeake and Ohio.
On east iron pipe. carloads. from
EcntI,ss and Butts to Norfolk, by
Nort"lk-Southcrn
ON molasses. edible and blackstrar.
! carloads. from Norfolk to PETERSBURG:
aud Richmond. by Chesapeake ana
| Ohio.
On tanning extract. carlouds. from
Roanoke to salem. pearlshurg and
Hucna vista. 10y Norfolk and West
.:n.
on hogs and cattle. mixed carloads
! from Washington and Old Dominion
! Railway stations To Rosslyn. 10y
| WHSh!nGtUn and Old Dom!niuu
! On su;tpstonc dust. carloads. from
Henry To East Radford, hy Norfolk
! avh western.
ON mica. crude or scrap. carloads
| from ANton and Carlisle to lich-
/ mond. by Southern Railway.
ON fruits, dried. dcssicatad nj
evapora'"d. carloads. from Norfoll,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MAKE PUBLIC TEXT
OF CONSTITUTION
Irish Free State Bill Given
Out by Bonar
Law.
HlGH COURT ABOLISHED
Second Bill Presented by
Prime Minister Eliminates
Lord Chanccllorship.
HIGH COURT ABOLISHED

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Thc text of
tho Irish Free state Constitution
hill. presented by Premier Bonar
Law to tho British Parliament yes
tcrday. aud made public today. sets
forth that the Irish Parliament is
constituted in accordance with the
Irish Free state agreement act and
is sitting as a constituent assembly.
having passed tho Irish constituent
act cmbodying tho Irish Cons,itu-
tion.
This Constitution. the bill states.
ia 10 DC construed with reference TO
tho Irish treaty which is also en-
bodied in the billy .as schedule.
and it is provided that IL any pro-
vision of the Constitution is rcrur-
nant TO the treaty II is I'm respect
TO that renugmancy absolutely void
and Imperative. In that event tho
Irish Parliament is 70 pass furthcr
legislation necessary to fulnl the
treaty.
King rroclnimS Constitution.
The Irish Constitution is To como
into being on it's being proclaiip.d
by the King. hut the King nfav nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. a5.-
The p-3, ono OF the faw dirigiblrs
owned by the army. VIII be sent to
Langley Field IN tho near future. ac-
c"rdinS to officers at the flying sta
uon. The D-3 Is now at tho Abrr-
deem proving grounds. and is expect
ed To come To Langley rs soon az
the ca is sent from Langley TO
Aberdeen.
The CT. recently damaged while
leaving her hangar. has been re-
pared ana probably will be given her
trial flights next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

known by our great as
the rapors." had now become tho
fashion for women and mon. too.
They were treated with sympathy.
medicine and change of air. instead
OF bread and water and solitary con-
fncm"nt. in all my medical expert
once." said tho professor. II have
never seen person suffer III effects
fiom ovcrwork. Very few Of US have
enough to do
we cannot afford II national ncu-
rasth"nIa. Much or tho si5,00O,OO0 -
year spent on giving consumptivc5
treatment which does not cure shout.
go To tho abolition OF conditions
which manufacture tuberculosis jus.
as surely AS II bakery makes bread"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
WANT WOMAN NAMED
AS DISTRICT JUDGE
fHy Associntea rreys. |

WASiilNGTON. Nov. "a.--rrcsident
Harding has been asked by the Re
publican Moments club OF Chicago.
TO appoint Miss Florence King. a
United states district judge for the
Northern District Of Illinois Miss
'<ing has pr"cticcd in Federal courts
for about twenty years. II She is
appointed she would he the iirst wo-
man to sit on the Federal bench
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Tobacco Prices High;
British Smokers Revolt

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Onc hum
drcd smokers at erection. II small
town near Exeter. have gone on,
strike against the high price OF
tobacco.
They declare that they will
light neither pine nor cigarette
until tobacco is cheaper. and that
they viii strike no match unless
/" Light "a beacon that shall bring
all their brothers of tho West
countr? locking TO their banner.
Local tobacconists. meanwhile.
ar" not putting up their shutters.
They rely on the frnility of man.
and assert that the Creditor re-
volt viii speedily end in Smok.
from the pipes OF the bold hun
drCd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NERVOUS CONDITIONS
DUE TO BAD HABITS
English Expert Says Nerves
Have Become the
Fashions.

LONDON. Nov. 25.---"Thorc is not
an overworkcd man in England to-
day Nervous conditions attributed
10 overwork arc due instead Ia NOR
h'd cgotisn. bad habits and the
weddings craving for sympathy"
THIS Is what Professor Wynuc. OF
Shenield. told an audience Of wo-
men.
The degraded mental state COM
monty described AS nerves" aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

and Ncwpart News TO Petersburg ana
Richmond. by Buxton Line
On marble blocks or slabs. polish
ed boxed. carloads. from Norfolk to
Richmond and l.yuchhurg. by Nor
folk and Western.
On sand and gravel. carloads. Pt-
tersburg TO Richmond. by Atlantic
Coast Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

carrying provisions with regard to
the power OF judges. the adaptmcnt
of cnactmcnts. relief from double
taxation. etc, limits the application
of the 1920 act to northern ireland.
The bill provides for tho appoint
men. Of Governor of northern Ire
land at salary OF 5000 pounds
sterling. out OF which are salaries
and allowances OF his personal stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

any time after the proclamation APP
point gcveruor-general.
The establishment; Of the Irish
Free state. it is stipulated. shall not
aneci any liability 10 pay taxes or
duties payable in respect to the cur
rent or preceding financial years.
The power ~ the imperial Parlja-
mcut TO lcEislltc for the Free state
in any case whore the Parliament
would make laws affecting the other
solf-Sovcrning dcminious is pre-
served.
The second ni!l presented by the
Prime MiHis;er. making provisions
consequent upon the establishment;
OF the Irish Free state. sets up a
trust FOR providing cottages for cX-
service men in ireland
This bill moditcs the existing gov
eminent Of ireland act. which is to
amply only to northern ireland. \
Governor OF northern Ireland is to
Ice appointed with a salary OF 5000
pounds sterling a year. \ privy
council and a great seal are insti-
tut"d for northern Ireland and the
imperial contribution of that area
Is fixed at 100000 pounds sterling
for the first two gears. \ joint cS-
chcquer board will then determine
the amount OF the contribution.
Abolish High Court.
The Irish High Court OF Appeal
ceases To cNist under this bill ANA
The Irish Lord CHARACTERISTIC is
abolished while a Court of Appeal
for northern ireland is established
by the act.
other sections Of this schedule
deals with the exclusive authority
the appointment ~ minister's and
their various rights and privileges.
Among other things II is provided
that every minister shall have the
right 10 attend and DO heard In tho
senate and that the appointment of
a member Of tho chamber to- tho
ministry shall not entail upon him
any obligation TO resign his seat or
submit himself for recollection.
Gu general the provisions of this
schedule. as indicated In this dis
patch. appear to follow quite close
~ the articles of the Constitution OF
tho Irish Free State as drawn i'm
last summer aud adopted with some
amendments by the Irish Parliament
this tall)
IN" Irish FREQ state .conscoucn.ia,
provisions" hill modifying the gov
ernmcnt OF ireland act of 1920 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Wis. roat Improves.

"'HN ""' P"TrVN'h'
Miss irene poat. who was recent
Is operated on ut tho Retreat for
the Sick. ia improving, but will bc
at the hospital about two weeks
longer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Ten Chosen by AccInmation.

BELFAST, Nov 5 (Associated Press) -
Ten of the thirteen members from Ire
land for the new Imperial Parliament
were elected to-day by acclamation
They are all Conservatives, as follows
Thomas Moles and Robert j. Lynn,
newspaper men, Thomas E. Mcconnell,
auctioneer, and Capt. Herbert Dixon,
chief Ulster Parliamentary whip; all
from Belfast; Capt. Charles Craig,
brother of the Ulster Premier and Hugh
O'Neill. Speaker OF the Ulster Parlia-
ment, for County Antrim the Right Rev
Dr. John NJ. Simms, formerly Chaplain
General of the British Army in France,
and David Douglas Reid, lawyer for
County Down Lieut.-Col Sir William
Allen, county head of the Orange order.
for Armagh. and for Queens University.
Sir William Whitla, medical professor
in the university.
The contests in Ulster will be in the
Londonderry district and in the joint
Tyrone and Fermanagh constituency.
In the latter the return of one Nation
alist and one Sim Feiner Is assured.
Sin Feners as part Of the campaign in
favor of a boundary change.
A surprise was sprung in London
derry at the last minute. The Conser-
vative candidate, Sir Malcolm Mac
Naghten. was thought to have been re-
turned unopposed, but the Nationalists
just before closing time brought in the
nomination Of Capt Edmund MacNagh-
ten. who is an antl-partitionist and a
cousin of the Conservative nominee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FIFTEEN NEW WORKERS
IN TRINITY SOCIETIES
Frafernities Will Initiate
Them After Football Season.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
HARTFORD, Nov. Fifteen men of
the entering freshman class at Trinity
College whose homes are in New York
city, will be initiated into the Greek
letter fraternities shortly after the foot
bail season comes to a close. The men
pledged to the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity are Arthur c. Dempsey of Rich
mond Hill, W. Simpson Hubbard of
Brooklyn, Joseph V. Lemaire. Jr., of
Brooklyn, Carleton Farrell of Pelham
and Allen T. Neunann of New York.
The PLEDGES of the local chapter of
Ps! Upsilon are Charles C. Coerr of New
York, John Williams Jr., of Brooklyn
and Albert II. Wood of New York; of
the Delta Phi fraternity. Reginald H.
Newsholm of New York, c. B. Newman
of Villa Park, N. j.. and M. E. Damn
of New York of Alpha Chi Rho, Adrian
j. Avitabile Of Brooklyn and George p.
Jackson, Jr., of Yonkers; Of the Sigma
Nu fraternity, Howard w, Baker of
Perth Amboy. N. T., and Walter ].
Riley of Palisades. n. J.
At the meeting of the trustees of Trim
ity College Saturday it was recon-
mended by President r. b. Ogi1by that
memorial be constructed on the cam
pus to commemorate the soldier dead of
the college alumni. No memorial was
constructed for the dead of either the
civil or Spanish wars. and 1t
Is thought that this memorial will be
for all of the dead of these wars as we'll
as the world war. Trinity will cele-
brate its hundredth anniversary at the
commencement exercises next June.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 4. I

These navy orders have been made public:
Campbell, Capt. Edward H.. navy yard.
Mare Island.
Cogswell. Lieutenant Commander Frances.
Dahlgren. Va.
causey, Lieut.. william l.. to U. s. S.
Arizona.
Grow, Lieut.. Harold B.. Bureau Aero
nautics. Navy Department. Washington.
Meadows, Lieut.. Paul L., Naval Training
Station, San Francisco.
Thompson, Lieut.. Beriah NJ. to U. s. S.
Tennessee.
Hoyt Commander Robert e.. Medical
ing Corps 20 navy yard, Boston.
Carr Lieutenant-Commander Claude w,
Medical Corps. TO Naval Dispensary. Wash
ington.
Hooker. Lieut.. James f.. Medical Corps to
Haiti.
o'Conneil Lieut.. Elmer c.. Dental Corps.
to u. s. s. Texas.
Canham. Lieut.. Aivah b.. Supply Corps, 10
U 8. S. Rochester.
Theis. Lieut.. John H.. Supply Corps, to
Eleventh Naval District.
Huske Lieut.. Bartholomew T.. Chaplain
Corps, TO u. s. $. Arizona.
Bruins. Lieutenant Commander Henry F.,
Civil Engineering Corps, 20 Navy Depart
ment. Washington.
Mathews, Lieut. James T.. Civil Engineer
ing Corps, 20 Navy Yard. Boston.
Comstock. Lieutenant Commander Lewis
w. 10 ". s. s. peary.
Bettens. Lieut.. Joseph w, 20 San Fran
cisco.
Eberhart, Lieut.. Harold G., to San Fran
cisco.
vinson. Lieut.. Thomas NJ. TO U. 8. S.
Hubert.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

BANGOR, Me, oct 3i--saiied. ctr selwyn
Eddy. Norfolk mot MS previously.
BUZZARD BAY, Mass, Nov 3-Sallod from
Sandwich, tug N r Doane, towing barge
Coaldale. Ellzabethport for Beverly and Ia
maqua for Boston.
CALAIS Me, Nov PIN port. schr Lucy
II, for Sullivan Oo load for Providence).
GALVESTON. Tex, Oct 3O-Cleared, strs
Nurtureton tBr) New Orleans. Agwimars,
Fall River Santa Gertrudis (Br), Tampico
and Puerto Mexico Oatter from FreeporD
LYNN, Mass, Nov 2-Arrived, schr Mary
LanFdOn. Rockland via Boston.
PERTH AMBON, M, Nov 3-In port. tug
wyoming with barses Nos Ts3 for Boston.
7s5 for Gardiner 765 for Camden and 705
for Searsport.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov 1--Arrived. schr
Annie q Reuben, StoninRton for Boston.
Arrived %. barge Choctaw, Savannah lin
tow.
PORTSMOUTH, MI, Nov 3--Arrived. barge
l. & w u Go No 6. New York.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov i-Arrived, str
ponax fBr). Tampico.
POINT JUDITH ri, Nov ., 8 PM-Passed
In tug Westmoreland. from Perth Amboy.
towing barges Nos sos for Providence. 100
for Cowesett, 7g4 and SOB for New Bedford.
SALEM Mass Nov 3-Arrived. l. q w y
G CO Nos and ., New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov 3--Ar-
rived. tug Mars towing barges Manor and
Horace A Allyn. Philadelphia for Boston.
Sailed "a. schr Moonlight. New York (to
load for JonesporD.