davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-15

4 New ApyERTIsEMENTs.-O advertising
columns show that plans for the approaching
business season are being already mntured.
The most important change we notice is, that
of the establishment of new firm 10 succeed
G. B. ALBEE and II. MARTIN, Esqrs., in the for
warding and Commission business. This firm
is composed of members who are known to
combine energy with experience, and who are
attended with many hearty good wishes for sue
cess in their business operations. $40
Mr.. SMITH, of Mill Point, it seems is deter
mined to make clean disposition of his old
stock at whatever sacrifice This, we suppose, is
preparatory to the introduction of new and
full supply on the opening of navigation. Moth
ing goes out of date on the hands of Mr.. SMITH
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-15

eW- We have lately been favored with a
communication from an anonymous letter wri-
ter, but can not comply with the request to give
it a publication. We insert no original articles
in our paper respecting the authorship of which
we are kept in ignorance Besides, the remarks
made, which are of very personal nature, are
pointed at supposed failing in the character of
a merely private individual, and we do not con-
slider ourselves under any obligation to have our
Journal used for the purpose of handling mat
ters of that description.
We have, therefore, set our face against in
volving ourselves in the noise and confusion"
that would, inevitably, attend a compliance with
The wishes of the author and have made a pri-
vate appropriation of the fun which he had de-
signed for the use of our readers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-15

The MASSACRE OF CAPT GUNNIsoN AND Par.
TY-'The last mails from California give some
additional particulars in regard to this cruel mas
sacre. The murders, it seems, were committed
by party of Parvan Indians, in retaliation fox
the death of eleven of their tribe some time pre-
viously made by tho Hildreth party, in an en-
gagement begun by the Indians Themselves
One of the rumors is that the minutes Of the sur
veys, with the instruments had been all recover
ed. The chief of the Parvans had been fallen in
with, and expressed extreme regret at the mas
sacre, denying all knowledge of it bimsclf and
casting the blanc upon his young men, who act
cd without orders.
The rumor some time since promulgated with
great formality, that the Mornions had commit
ted this massacre, is thus exploded or, it addi-
tonal evidence were necessary, 1t is found in the
fact, that the guide Of the mastered party, who
was among the slaughtered, was hmselfa Nor
mon. nf ~ aristA inafr'f aEf .eaf.It
A joker says that the cords of wood given 10,
Al D.. l..
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-15

A joker says that the cords of wood given TO
the poor are recorded above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

Canton China present and made Interesting sate-
ments respecting Chinese eyangelization.
At the request Of the Board OF Missions Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, the second part OF Bible
History in the Grebo tongue, by Bishop Payne, was
ordered to be printed by the Society presses.
Tie Rev Or King has issued Tract of ls0 pages in
modern Greek containing extract from Chrysos,om on
reading the Scriptures. at the Socelys expense He
writes that bis congregation ncre uDumbers not
withdrawing The tumu!ts, insuuectiots and yht-
"ngs that are spread abroad in these regions
The Rev Mr.. Hume speaks OF the progress OF gen.
6ra teegrapbic system connecting the principal cities Of
India, and Of railroad enterprises, extending widely
through the empire.
The receipts for the month were s39,i73. including
1851 in donaO and the issues from the Depository
amounted $50 l02. The grants for the month exceed
500, 600 pages. All the presses Of the Society
lively employed and have been ordered The
Committee striving to avoid debt; but without re-
lief they will be compelled 10 curta their operations
ADOPT the unwe!come alternative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
MAXINE AFFAIRS,
CONDIlIO

CONDITION OF THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN
TN, Lotest-We are informed by passenger who ar
rived last evening from the beach, that the ship when sue
first went on stopped about coo feet from the beach ana
during the night Monday went up about 300 feet nearer
She Is living broadsde on with list off shore. The in
shore wheel about four feet out of water Some OF the
residents say they consider it extremely doubtful as to her
getting off as bar is forming outside other All the pas
enges and mails have been landed in safety and are IN
M CITY Fifty passengers up in the cars last even
ing There are parties engaged in transporting the lug
gage from the ship to Yaphank Station.
STEAMERS SPOKEN.
Cant Briggs of the ship Empire State arrived yesterday
morning reports that the 18th OF July, wheh " la'
4so 10, lon. $50, they passed the steamship mon
Adams hence July u for Havre and on the iV.o "nen
in lat 400 o.. lon 62o 12 passed steamship Atlantic
hence July 81 for Liverpool, with all sail sell "hd a
the time blowing fresh from the southwest
WRECK OF A SHIP.
Csn, Brown of the brig Hoander, arrived at THIS port
Yesterday from Ieghorn sends US the following report
JuIv @ lat $40 SO, lon. 6C1 40 W.. fell IN win the
wreck of ship about 500 tuns burden She hso panu
ports and appeared to have been in contact with some
vessel She was cut in two pieces ana sunk so ueep III
tho wafer that We could not make her out None OF her
mas,s were standing. Ii thought she had not oeth
long in that situation.
o prpstSe STEAMSHIP AT SEA.
W. learn from Capt Watchendorf Of the Odenours
bark Anna which arrived here yesterday from ne"
snSi ne in flames on Monday night last between Cape
Hss and Cape He h enough To
that there was no person ON small Vessels were plying
~ mn the burning steamer at the time
ssg1hs S a S. the
~ At that place reports that the Star of the
Wast sailed from San Juan the Sd inst for with
in e. sO Ss;sn Isa =.
in coal she would probably have been
somewhere IN the latitude Of the burning steamer on %
day the 9th This only u ss SauS, attend
iss name ,ns of the ship seen BY Capt
op s an ,e examination Of our NewfOk and Nswosssn
files we do not find that any other vessel bs De-
scrption given by Capt w. within the pest Two week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

The Black Warrior eft NewYori the l0. the day altar
the Turning ship seen; and the Charleston aud sa-
venDah steamships all in port, have since been
heard from. few days however will solve the mystery.
After the foregoing put in type we learned OF q
o'clock this morning, by express Arrangement that the
ssr Of the es has arrived at NewYOrk and that the
burning vessel was probably the steamboat ID. l..
"Adsms, from Savannah to New iork.
lsavllaAh RI a5.ean 18Th
THE d. L. Adams yesterday by the AlAbama.
oil SAFE So there yet clue to the burning vessel
Ed. TriJ.
NAVAL.
The L. = brig Perry, Lieut. Com Richard l.. Page
arrived ct the Naval anchorage Saturday morning. ?.
Gays from Porto PIsya Coat Of Africa. None OF the
African squadron were al that place when the Perry
sailed The following the officers o.; the Perry: Lieut.
Som.-Ricbard l.. Page; Passed MrLpman-JnO l..
DAVIS ex,oicer aud Acting Master; Passed Assistant
SuIgeon-Rohert j. faTqubarson; Purser-Wm. W. j.
Nelly; Mdshipman-E. p. McCrea; Captain Clerk
Richard Taylor. Norfolk Herald 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

TIE Supreme Government, bal authorized ne free
poT:son OF rains and cereals into Chpas from the other
states.
Tie druuh = 20 great in Chpss tina, large numbers Of
critic sre diving Of thirst ard their pu:r csrcssses 81
mot tie air that The Inhabitants fear plague
Tie Rserrcrad0r Of lucaian states that the troops
engaged In the southern part of that peninsula in the
with The Indians have lately suffered some reverses 1t
thinks however. that raor ma eAaSsefa'eu tue iacs
No Official accounts are published
The ncursons of the Indians in the northern states are
becoming verv alarming Letters from Durango state
that AL the families possessing means are a.ins
The ncusiou ~ The fians are very frequent and
Culinary and the Government forces are entirely MADE
qua,e to restrain them band about loo strong were
committing great devastation through wde extern OF
territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
MEETING OF THE CLAY FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION.

CLAY FESTIVAL AssocIATIoN-O friend ana associ-
ate N BowDITcH BLUNT, Esq has been suddenly sum
moned from among His acknowledged zeal ana ae-
yoon TO the principles and objects OF our Assoeiaou
seem 10 demand from bis fellow more thah
passing tribute of regard and esteem , ~,
Won are therefore invited assemble at the City Hotel
corner Of Broadway and Howard-st, on inns
evening 9Th iDst at o'clock precisely, 10 ADOPT such
measures az M ma. 81 JOSIAH p KNAPP Prest
Agree ably TO the above notice large meeting OF the
members of the association assembled last evening Inc
Meeting being caed order Mr.. Erastus Brooks naue
few remarks eulogzing the character OF the ueceaseu
both in public and private life and concluded oy oerhs
tho following preamble and resolutions
Rtssea Ih S and brother Nathaniel Bovd'eh Blunt
Esq For wears he was 'hs boporeS Henry Clay
e nSineres taught and whose se
20 others with the Henry Clay AoSson ' he wa. en-
d 20 No b, bonds Of personal friendship and
sssociation which with our CROWN ana '''e"s'H" wan ~
Rred That we profoundly impressed with the Public sn d
,rse los which from this Association true au
n,eisert ard truthful adviser and from the Ciy ana STATE sa
AR dpTushed his integrity man ms Pa.no!s
~ Isen, his death his respect his virtues saS
AMY with the beeaved wife now MADE 80
With kk beioy ed children deprived Of the paien''i ' ~
h9e o. a. testimonial Of respect the Of our
(this) afternoon, the 18th inst
Resoea hs' va az minutes OF tbs meeting duly certified be
foTwsrded to the family of the deceased
Counselor TomLISsoS in seconding the resolutions
made few appropriate remarks abiding in high terms
to the character Of Mr.. Blunt
He was followed by Alderman ELY, who stated the
measures which had been taken by the common Councu
in relation to the sudden demise OF MIR. Blunt
The resolutions were passed unanimously and after ar
rangements were made for attending the funeral OF the
deceased, the meeting adourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

Fatal AccIDEsr-Ye sterday forenoon n, carpenter,
young about 20 years Of age employed on the bridge
now being erected the Passac River at Newark ior
The Morr9 and Essex Railroad was instantly killed. He,
together with carpenter named Patrick Kelly OF Jersey
CITY were carrying stick Of timber upon the bridge;
tb~oug The bridge into the river II is supposed that the
deceased struck bis head upon Of the tmbes in his
fall and vas instantly killed he did not rise to the sur
face of the water after falling into it. The fall was about
40 feet Kelly was brought jersey City and taken to
his home re was but slightly Injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
CITY ITEMS
scourge.

The annual session of the Hudson River Musical AssO
citation will take place at Newburgh commencing August
IS and continuing four successive days The committee
have secured the services of Mr. Taylor whose director
ship of the Association at the coming term will be bis fifth
engagement The Messrs. CRUDE in connection with the
orchestra under their direction, the Poughkeep'ie Con-
cor,ia ard Harmoris will be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
BOARD OF EXCISE.
c1vFrFFNTH WARD-THIRp DAY.

NINETEENTH WARD-THIRD DAY.
AID Herrick granted 10 licenses on Monday. a num-
Der were granted for the Eleventh Ward, Councilman FL
lot having been sick on his regular day
TWENTIETH WARD-THrRp DAY.
In consequence of the absence from he City OF AID
Tucker and, We believe, the Mayor, no licenses were
granted yesterday There were couple OF hundred app
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
NEWJE'RSEY ITEMS.

scpooLgY's MoUsrAiN.-WMle the denizens Of the
CITY are enduring the heat those much favored as to
be able to visit Schooeys Mountain are enjoying its
pure bracng atmosphere. There are ample hotel accom-
modations there for visitors To go to Schooeys
Mountain leave New-York at noon, by steamboat from
Pier No ?, North River, for Elizabethpor thence by
railroad to Northampton thonce by stage, through
most romantic country The whole route is pleasure
trip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

SUICIDE on Az EXCURslON.-On Monday evening a,
the Minerva Association returning from their annual
excursion Bddles Grove, young man named Thomas
Reed cooper by trade and aged about % yeas delber
atey Jumped overheard from of the barges having
given his coat and watch in charge OF colored man
Efforts were made him but all attempts proved
frui,llSs. The body not recovered. sister and
brother were on board at the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

At the Monthly Meeting, Monday, nth instant M
Forrest Esg in the Chair, letters were read rom tne
Rev. Mr. Hill and the Rev DR.. King, Athens Greece
the Rev. Mr.. Benjamin, Cons,sntinople; the Rev Mr.
Hume Bombay; and various commune ations from the
Continent Of Europe, requesting aid OF expressing
gratitude for grants The Row. Mr.. Ball Missionary from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

lAas ar.assnssLi
MRS STOWE', suNNN MEMoRIt, OF ToREinS

hrs. NIU"L > sunni HItnVFItS OF TOKEi0N
I.Sps - price - FowLFss WILLS 80
A.. no,,uips fruits snS Ys Tres s.r,. ~ sS T,De.
a, r.nirS Besumnuts Physiology Of Digestion Is cent?
49, - ~, -Seph,rs Is PIof Geo B,sh <L Han. fos
All on 0rse.LWaI Mode " Bud.ns y cents Hytopshc Ia
c-c'oredis by ~ rrsi - 50 % Fsr'5 faynans b. DE-
sh-w New Book y cer'.; eaa ~ works % fhr-ua
~ HySrops,b, Physio,ogy. 81 Ne Sos ssSstwaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

Charles A. Gibbs Esq and his wife Of OVID, Seneca
County who journeying AZ the West both died oil
cholera Tuesday Of last week at Lapote, Ind Ihey
left home about three weeks since in good heath and
returning when they arrested by the dreaHa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
INHALATION IN CONsUMpTTo

INHALATION IN CoNclMpTIO\. -Drs. " u y.
HV,rsr Phvscsus fer Diseases Of Lans. Resaacs
once No SS Broadway tsecood door rboys iethss nonr
corsason from An to4P 81 limited number received
Rex 1ertF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
BROOKE YN ITEMS.

APPRoPRi,rioSs.-At the last meeting OF the Common
Council the report of the Finance Committee being un
der consideration 81 voted for IN illuminated
clock on the City Hall; the Health Officer s. salary was
raised from $500 TO 500 per anuum the sum OF
appropriated for the purpose of building new house
for HOOK and Ladder Company No. 3 and 81, 400 WAS
voted 20 purchase engine for Nc. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

SUDDEN DEATH ~ CHoLERA.-Abont ten o'clock yes
day forenoon a colored man named John Williams resid
ING In Diyisionav was attacked with cholera while walk
iIe down South Sxth.st.. and died n fifteen minutes.
Coroner Hauford held an inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

The weather is very warm, but il makes no diner.
snes with koor he takes DecvtRsroryrEs cnsy 5000 70 az
weathe srnshine Call h Gallery No 80 oroh~syf
aDd examine some Of his be.afu Coyps SoeeoscoPe sna
DasutTee.yPts Open day and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

D,.o,n,s,y Hous.-A female named Isabella MeC .t,-
was Yesterday arrested charged with ksspps and
n1us .s;ng Iouor withou, license She wss heh
Ss NV Justice stuart in $500 to answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
WLLLLANSB URGH ITEMS.

The SUNDAY LAw.-Mayor Wall yesterday issued war
rsnts for the Of eight persons in the First Ward
FIVE in the Second Ward, and seventeen in the Third
Ward for keeping open houses Sunday in violation Of
the City Ordinance. They will be arragned before HE
Honor TODAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

EtEcrlor OF . CoILEcroR.-Major j. w. Breasted
has been elected Collector Of Taxes aud Assessments by
the Common Council to ill the vacancy occasonei by the
remoy al Of Fordyce Sylvester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

HEokER's FARrSA has been pronounced by phys
food that CSC be used ~ persons hs'
irs tendency ihe. dyseney s-s' p'eTA'o' auHes
the b, weather. 0soetss q. keep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

DROWNED ON Sunday afternoon German, about .
wears of age name unknown residing in this city, wa
drowned while bathing in Newown Creek, near the mill
Coroner Haniord held an inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

CASTLE GARpEs.-There will be no performance TO-
night, but tomorrow, Thursday, Verbs Louisa M""er
will be presented for the first time in this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

ILLNESS or PuBLIc MEs.-We learn thai Judge En-
met of the Superior Court is very i'll.
Mr.. David 7. Valentine. the venerable Clerk OF ;he
Common Council is also ILL., but. believe, not danger
ously so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

JvsrIcE's CorRr.-The office in the basement Of tho
City Hail recently occupied by tho Commissioner OF Re
pairs and Supplies is being fitted for Justices Cosrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

The examination of the seventeen persons arrested on
the 9th inst which to have taken place yesterday
aftenoon before Justice Boswell has been postpone to
await the action of tie Grand Jury. before whom the mat
ter has been brought.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

ARRESTED oS THE CHARGE EMBEzzLEsENr.-fes
teday Constable Bradley of the Second Ward arrested
Young man named Simon Murphy, clerk in the liquor
store Of John Cavanagh in Van Brunst ON the charge
OF embezzement On searching the premises a sum OF
money in gold exceeding 5000 found secreed in the
chimney place and in other parts of the house in which
he lodged 1t is presumed that about 81, 900 have been
taken in this manner since he has been employed there
The accused was taken before Justice Curtis aud
mitted for hearing.
FIRsr prsrRICr SrArroS-HoUsE-The Common Coun-
ell have voted an appropriation Of So 500 FOR station
House for the First District Police The present head
quarters Of the force in the basement OF the City Hail.
and is a very unhealthy location.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

The MOST NOTED ESTABLISHMENT in the Untef
States PIA>os MsLoDxoNs Mvc sad music rier Ssnis az
kinds g thai fHoRacs WATERS. No SSs Bsosiwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

LEE UIPPOpROMI


TIE HIPPODRoME invites competitors 10 Foot
p.ce TO- n,ixex and awarded the
IL two mile beats take place Monday Wednesday sui
Friday yeninss neat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

The term of office of Capt Russell, Of the Thirteenth
Ward Police having expired, several applications have
been made to the Commissioners by persons desirous OF
the office to be appointed to fiji the vacancy Capt X. is
also an applicant for reappOintment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

TIE SUNDAY LAw-The following named persons were
ON charge of keeping their houses open for trahe IN
sunday last Jackson Hicks, Jacob leaves, Jacob Ms
chod John Horsman Henry Blake Francis Sw'tt Low 10
Ere and EdMard Neyile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

p.vx,m's MrsErM.-The great and effective drama
Of s cosac.s niuitsb proaasss VIII ne. ssssy
e w DC saaseruI UsiYIp rsIss Nd oil the 3taa cugias
... ma. q ,ecn Their, o; 81 hHsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

ASSOCIATIONS EXEMPT FrEEMES.-The regular quar-
tery meeting of the above Association took place last
evening in the engine house of Company No. 4, IL
Mercer.st Netting done except the transaction o.
the ordinary quarterly business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

CAuogr ~ THE Acr.-A boy Il years OF age, NAMED
joseph Allen, living at No. i3i Muberrys wa yese,
dsy detected az i alleged in the act OF aemptIs -
seal gold watch valued at s7o from the pocket oil Jonn
Psrise az he wss leaning railing at the corner ~
Koward-st and Broadway. He was taken peiore "a :.
answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

NARROW EscaPE.-On Monday night Policeman Nc
MlIen of the Seventeenth Ward was pafong ms paet "a
Secorday when he discovered that the door oil he gro
cerv Of Mr. yon on the Of Sxth-s was insecure
he against it. and in doing made consderaoie
noise when Mr.. Lyon supposng hun 70 be burglar nrea
pistol loaded with powder anc ball al MN ou', TOT
ns,ey the ball missed MIN and lodged in the wndo" shut
ter The mistake vas then Uncovered and the door wa
made fast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

AyorHsR VICTIM TO RuM.-A man named Jonas
r. VA. found on Monday night. in an open lot II
EIhav near Forty second-st grossly intoxicated an
in diving condition. The police conveyed him TO- tn
Ward Station House, where he received
neSicsj attention bat soon afterward died. Corone
cere ves.erGsy held an inquest upon the body when
eneered a evidence that deceased had long been an in
iare-ate man. The ary rendered verdict Of death b,
eonaeston of the brain. Deceased was native OF New
W., a. vears of
The daily union., 1854-11-26
REDEMPTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT FOR THE WEEK
ENDING SATrRDAY NOXEMnER 2s. Ish4
SERIOUS COLLISION BosroN HApBos--Loss or LIFE.A

SERIOUS COLLISION BosroN HARBoR--Loss LFE.--A
despatch from Boston of the Gath statesj
The steamer Canada arrived below this morning but
owing the darkness of the night did not up the
city Ii is raining here torrents and is very
Shortly before six O'Clock the Canada came collision
with the Ocean hence for Hallowel Maine str
King her near midships The Ocean took fire, and her
boilers after exploded and several lives supposed
be lost This is the only statement of the
eeived up TO 10 o'clock
second despatch, sent later at night is follows
aItis still raining heavily, The steamer Canada is
anchored of Raipord island and steamer has been
for her mails.
g The Canada in collision with the steamer Ocean
about O'Clock this evening the lower lighthouse
not dark the time and the of the accident UNI
explained The Forest City and Boston were
fortunately hand and took Off the passengers Of
the Ocean, eighty in number The force of the collision
upset board the Ocean causing hsr immediately
10 take fire which followed by the explosion
her boilers A man woman and child unknown,
were drowned Hiram Uring messenger of Carpenters
Express badly scalded aud Charles Hooper wife
walters badly injured. No others known be
lost seriously injured
aThe steamer Forest City returned with the dead and
injured and their friends Boston The balance the
Oceans passengers proceeded Portland in the
Boston.
aTbe Ocean large 6ne boat and heavily freight
ed-all q total loss"