davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
Ocean steamers.
Lrsr on s1E,neR. 70 ,ssrrr

Liverpool for New Aug 4
Pe,re Sailed Giss-1w FOR GsvY0rk .Al =
Wsthu ston .ssisd rom -ouha for Nv kns u
Sailed from Liverpool fr IL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

IMMATURE ALYASAc........THIs DAY
Is 81 MOON-Rlses
wAER.......THis DAY.
Sandy HOOK. - Gov Island 80 Hell Gs,e...... 20
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
ALBERT NIcoLAY, Anctioneer.
CTOCKS and BONDS ut AUCTION-ALBER1

- NIoOLAY will .en TaIs DAY, CaoNDayl Aqs ~ .tJ4
ehoss the Merchants Exchange tor account OF "bnh my
concern; - ,
interest payable in New York t Mach and h September
sltS Great Western lnoi aalrod lat Mortgage 10 per cent
Bods Interest payable in NewYok, lat April and let October,
s 600 NewYok and Harlem Rsrosd lat Motssse per
SSS' 5000 Bs 'sS Gns ,i s{ sSS ~ S
Convertible Bonds Interest payable Gt the Bank Of Commerce
s:Rsi;' % Eet.York Xcsdemy Of MG.ic 1900 each.
9 snare s1csas Pie COMPANY so each
lGo shsres Empire City BsBE t25 Zach
The interest all e Bonds VIII be charged tho
1; ,sssT .S Ok; seGs b. ed GS;
. si ;:'y & & f,. sa 'sS. 'd Bends g.o .A
TH. AnsNcAS tKcHAAGL bAAK, Ngw YosS Jans o. 1854
An EXTRA DIVIDEND Of TEN PER CENT. on
the Capital STOCK Of this Bsns viii be paid the a day u
Tis osI win Increased FIFTY PER CENT or .ss
si os Of July D4t and the other half on the sIh dag f Hovsr
The goch will be the old stocshsess IN
sso Of h 9s5e Of . eve y .o shres old eh se'ods
The hsh'. fractional part Of be Transferred and
Any .locihO6,, sser soth pay trhs
eH es% 'S 1 pu % S On s P & s s,S % 10 g S ss the rae Of pr
The htt haHofthe viii not Be entitled 20 90,
i !. Sis saes SS1s fio% T.' DE ii. -
V'HE COUPONS on the BONDS of the BOSTON,
i coNcohD AND MoyTaEAL RAILROAD Co dae The ls2
ns will Be paid the office Of J. A. UNDERWOOD son Na
2 E1ehs. sellsee GEO MIsor, Trs.susr.-
| CITIIENS DEPOSIT and LOAN OFFICR-Ne
NoI i o @ .s ss sssS .a cy aS 9sS t sS S a
% setasd sf Ss aSa:Sy GsS f.ea sfsa .
! dfIe,h for fuses
| I AXE ERIE, WABASH and ST. LOUIS RAIL
IL ROAD CONPANY-EoTI Payment Of the last iB-al
rent viz: FlE f. En- PER CESr.. SEVEN DOLLARS and
Der neat a. the Office Of the lTeaguer No s. Ws order
the Board WHITEHoUsE, TressursL
! T'OLLDO and ILLINOIS RAILROAD C )MPANY
"A h1ilIESP,'Esp IL & o. The l. 1't.losnt yi.: FIFTEEN
VII be reqgr or the lst Of september Of tss
TTes.urr' No % Wailst By order Of lbe Bard
- waTRH0UsE Treasures
ofFIc1 oE rHS ILLDois CEsTss RsiLsoAD CosSAU,I
| .,,x,. NgsYosK, July ., iaA )
| l ANDS ID ILIJNOlS.-A Bureau for the SALE u
s@ab fsftions Of the LANDS Of the ILLINOIS cEgTuL
EALho2u co are adjacent the line Of the Road ~
rn be oeld .t thu ONCE on the 10Th INST ~hes daser
e same and t1e prices al which they ~ BE- sod of cab
tof me boudsof the Company win be as
Once Of he comesss No - Val .t..osp ~ Of ss. sss
"antsa have prior claim the the pces
.tsths'd ans Which ~ BE- blse tho descriptions Il ice ss
e '''''' ''''f,' ;af ssar IS; rP' 4 e. asl
/ REDEMPIION OF OHIO STOCK-SiI per cest
~ Loan rdeenAble after Ies The -
s fn.d " Tie state OF Ono viii redeem the noa1S
THOUSAND DOLLARS Of Ohio per cent S,ceks dee sast
slsf cay o December lSJ VIII thereon pr.aea ofs
Bond Pre,etsd oaoe Of tie rrss.fsr Asens
Ss'''''i' N'~f'' W h6S hs6HS,,' q 2: .,,t sO.,S
Columbia. oho Aug 1851 -'-''
| RANK Of ENGLAND IRISH and sC0TCb
! ~ NOTES, and yOREsGN GOLD ana SILVER COINS wASy
Llt Cal forna N all parts of the u.ss -
=, ~l9 prom pines. a-d dspateh BD. Of sschsF
cHcsz.eft naosey discounted cw sstss' BY
| P saTIiEE. No isa N~'ss~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

The Exchanges the Clearing House SIC, 100000
The aggregate Imports Of the week are larger, being
nemly half million more than for the corresponding
week of last year. Among tie imports Coffee $751;,
so Cgas $50 500 Buttons, soe 800; Eartheuwaro, s5
SEQ; Furs 200; Hides soOl 9oo Cutlery s43, ,5OO
Hardware s55 Oe0 Guns s3 400; Iron s263 800; Steel
e3s 9oo Tn sll4 600; Lead 35sOOi Copper Sheathng
slaI 200; Sugar, si4s,loO Watches, s57sOo Wool
s3I ,90O.
The Exports of the week. exclusive of Specie, were
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
LIABILITIES, NONE

Tie Of the Mogeges fe at the Ofce Of the As
ciaticn No SO BOwery Citizens BaBk Building.
ResTectftlly submit d. ROBERT I. HAWs, Presdeh,
". p LABAR1F SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
IN PORT YESTERDAY,


The Toledo and Ilinois and Lake Eric, Wabash and
st. Louis Railroads have called for the final nsaments
OF fifteen per cent, doars and half per share
payable at the Office of the Treasurer e. Whi;ehouse
Esq o., on the LIST of Sep,omber.
The Committee Of the Harlem Railroad Company have
decided to open the transfer books of the old stock on
Tuesday next the 22nd inst the office of the United
States Trust Company No. 40 Wall-st- The stock will
he called at the Brokers' Bone on Monday.
The Atlautc took: Cold bars, s632 937 65 dust,
g. 400; Mexican dolls, s55,O0o English silver s976,
the only shipment of the week The aggregate since LIST
January is s22, %, ,ss9.
We notice change in the Money Market excepting
Sme increased demand which is freely met. Rates are
unchanged, and the street is not pressed with paper.
The advices by the Baltic of about the tenor
those previously received by the America Consols,
however had again advanced y cent, closing at 92i
OF Breadsuffs were improving, and Cotton steady.
The earnings of the Erie Earoad for the month of
1904,
EsInnss for July Is5j.................... 9sis2 %
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

coufomy lsh Article of the Act Of the Legislature of the
York for the Incorporation OF Building and Mutual
Loan Associations" passed April lc, le5i
Whole number Of Shares subscribed for......... 12n
Whole number OF Shares ~iildTawn........... n6
Whole numher Of ShsTes forfeited ........,.... y
whole number Of redeem ed shares flfeclossd.. l55
Whole number Of redeemed Shares cancelled. Si79
Whole nrmler Of redeemed Shares. e5i
Whole numb O . sd-etned shares iorecosed.l5l
Whole number @ redeemed shares Cancelled ~ I'll
Whole unber Of red emed Shares remaining Sl- 5h
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

RANK oi ENGLAND, IRISH and SC0TCn
~ NOLhsi and FOREsGN GOLD ana SILVER COINS wksys
L sI eton' on Cal forns so all parts Uuiss ~
n-hlea te "it9 p,oHPthes. a-d dsateh BDs Of sschs
gsei 7ainer ehrrch san .sncizco for sale -
''~' " ?. M ssiliEH. I No is. N~..sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

A young man named PhiDip Dslsnsie, who was oon|
mssd to jail In Provs essovn, New Jersey Ssptsmbs
last for forgery eoped few dAys since with his jailos
wife The :. fair" carried sH about $500 with hsH
snd the twain are supposed 10 - % their vy y
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
The LnteN Market Circular.


Since the date Of last printed report OF the 2sth
ult the bu nssa In sugars bs bsen very nsguiacant
ovirs in great MEASURE to the continue tcsrcity OF
vessels The sv Of the old crop have been made 81
her reduced prices We do not consider tins uansao
uons yet Of sufficient sgntucs 70 stte prices, and
therefore co.tinus previous quotations VIE whites,
6k aqkrs Gcrsts yellows, 81 a7is god to prime do
tLrs III. strch on h,nd in me city and at he Rsala
warehouses Abou; go boxes mostly white ~ the
cldscrop ssy about 900 boxes or The orop
3ei0 600 boxes have arrived including one taro~ OF
2b0boxss Of whites Of the Drosne tran shi'h held At
ekrs. arr. nothing Is doing here In musoo-atos; We
hear Of contracts at Crdsbas Of fair quality - $rs
arr. The eleazaness during ths past fortnight have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

TRE CURRENT OPERATIONS or THE TREAsuaYI
DsPARTMINT.--On the 10th of January there were
Of Treasury warrants entered on The books Of the
Dpnartm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

SERIOUS RAILROAD Academia collision oc-
CURED about five O'Clock on Monday afternoon on
the Chicago and Aurora Railroad. The freight
train which left this city at / p NJ, had arrived q
short distance this side OF the junction. when the en-
gineer knowing be was behind time, and that he
would be unable t. reach the next station In season
u prevent meeting the passenger train, stopped on
rhe main track, and sent flag mau about eighty
rods ahead to si9paZ- the ex train i,s APP
preach. Hardly bad The flag man reao he'd his sta
ton when The express train came on The engineer
sackened his speed seeing the flag man and
passed Immediately by without waiting for mes
sage for the length u two three rails, when he
again put full head 81 steam aud rushed on toll
tie other train at the rate OF thirty mix an hour.
TIE conclusion as full. almost oemoishDg both
engines aid staviDg In several Of the freight cars.
The express train consisted Of but passenger car,
In addition to the baggage car and tender. The en-
gineer and brakeman leaped "a, snd escaped with
severe bruises. Mr.. Par1Da,ee the conductor, who
passenger car bad his left broken at the wrist.
Mr. Benedict Of Batavia, a passenger, was standing
Oh the rear platform Of the baggage car, and the
platform Of the passenger car being some inchee|
higher passed IT, caught the limbs Of the un>
fortunate man and nearly severed both feet Just
above the ascles car containing the injured per.
sops reached tbs city the same evening about al
O'Clock Mr.. Benedict vas earned to the hospia Of
the Sbters OF Mercy on Wabash avenue, where bel
wa skifuly attended 70 by Drs Herrick Ard Hamil
ton. One OF his feet vas amputated as soon as posi-
sibe; but bis strength failed 40 rapidly as 10 bel
unable 70 Undergo the smputafion OF the other. We
learn that the Unfortunate man died yesterday after
noon from his Injuries Chicago Tribu.e, Jaw. 1e.
TRE CURRENT OPERATIONS or THE TREAsuRY|
DgPARTMINT-Ont the 10Th of January there wero
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
State Legislature.

There is we apprehend no longer ;
doubt that the Loco Focos will be in ;
minority in the next House of RepresCn
tatives, and sufficiently so to prevent the
election Of Loco Foco Nebraskaite, ike
Mr.. Brodhead, to the United State:
Senate.
Chester has elected Mrec Wing mem.
bers; Delaware, o,sT Allegheny, JoHr
probably fre; Beaver, Butler and Law
renee, three Blair and Huntingdon, one;
Bucks, three; Montgomery, tlco; Carbon
and Lehigh, tsco; Clinton, Lycoming and
Potter, tlro; Cumberland, tsco Washing
ton, t1co; Somerset, ore; Schuylkill, one;
Northampton, toco; Mif1in, one; Luzerne
one; Lancaster, three; Indiana, one; Frank
lin, one; Erie, o,sc; Philadelphia City, three
and Philadelphia County, sic-making q
total of toty-Sit. Add to these t1cO from
Crawford, t'cO from Bradford, one from
Tioga, t1co or three from York, one or tacc
from Mercer, Venango and Warren, ono
or tor0 from Armstrong, Clarion and JEFF
feraon-all of whom are elected, if the
vote for Governor be any criterion to
Judge, and there will be a clear Whie
NJ majority in tie House. Besides these, we
think, there arc foav Americans elected in
Philadelphia County. In Centre, Boal,
Anti Nebraska Democrat is elected -
In Northumberland, York, another Anti
Nebraska Democrat has been successful.
In Perry the regular Loco Foco nominee
is reported to have been defeated by DR..
Stees, Whig; and in Fayette and West
NOR eland, Two Wings are said to be
elected.
We regret to note the defeat of Lands,
Wing, in Dauphin; of Boyer, Wing, in
Lebanon; of Crawford, Wing, in Frank
lin; of Simonton, Wing, in Union, and of
two Wings in Lancaster, one in Erie, one
in Adams.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Dead Letters.

Reading in cotemporary the subjoin-
ed Post Office statistics reminded Us OF
word we have some time wished to say a
bout doad letters. Every three months
there are carried out from the General
Post Office and burnt some forty or fifty
bushels of dead letters We think it pity
that so much useful material should be
utterly destroyed; and, in the present
high price of paper and the inadequate
supply of material for its fabrication, the
periodical burning of such mass of it is
particularly to be regretted. 1t would
be much better, we beg leave to suggest,
that those forty bushels per quarter of
dead letters should be sold to some paper
maker aud ground up ard re-conyerted
into good paper.
The operations of the Finance Bureau
Of the General Post Office Department for
the current year disclose the fact of
rapid increase in the business and i'm
portance of the dead letter Office. In the
first quarter of $50 the number of dead
letters found by the openers, which con-
tanned money was 1,7OI-the amouns
SlU,23o; second quarter, I,I3o letters,
and 811 JIG; third quarter, 1,7s1 letters
and SIC, 500; fourth quarter, SAP letters
and 8l1,713.
In the quarter ended 31st March, 1854
two years afterwards-the number of
valuable dead letters reached 1898, con-
tanning Sl4,40I. The second quarter
yielded 2,457 letters, and sl4,325 in
money. We have from the third quar-
ter-ended 30th September last-2 ,354
letters, in which were found SI4,065 in
cash. When it is recollected that these
do not embrace the dead letters from
foreign countries, which are all returned
unopened, the progress of this branch of
governmental service is more apparent
All dead letters are from day to day
returned to the recovering clerk, by whom
they are duly registered, the correspon-
dence prepared, and the whole transmit
ted by tie outgoing n0iIS to the places at
which the letters were originally mailed,
by which quick process an average of
seven-eights of the money is safely re-
turned to its legal owners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Endemic in New Orleans.

The New Orleans Medical Newu of the
18th ult. publishes an account of a
meeting Of the Pbysico Medical Society
of that city, at which several physicians
related the results Of their experience in
regard to the diseases of yellow fever and
cholera. Among others, DR.. Thomas
Hunt made some interesting remarks rel
ative to the visit of yellow fever to that
city during the present season. After
alluding to the first appearance of the
disease and remarking that it had visited
every section of the city, he observed
that the origin Of the yellow fever has al
ways been independent of ntagion, and
that it generally originates and is most
fatal in low, damp, filthy, and crowded
localities. New Orleans, he said, was
particularly liable to its invasions from
the fact that it was built on alluvial soil;
its streets not properly graded; many of
its lots frequently covered with stagnant
water from which foul gases arose; that
the scavengers' deposites were made in
the immediate vicinity of the city; and
that the drainage was very imperfect
He remarked that the abominable condi-
ton of the leyee, streets, and lots could
not fail to engender and spread disease. 1t
was idle, he said, to talk ofthe Importation
of yellewfever from abroad when there ex-
listed causes suficientto produce it at home.
DR.. Fenner, another physician, stated
that in the Charity Hospital he had seen
a number Of cases in which both yellow
fever and cholera had attacked the same
patient. At the outset the patient pre-
sented al the symptoms of yellow fever,
but on the second or third day the chole-
ra set in, and the patient seldom survived
the combined attack of two such formid-
ole diseases.
On the 2lst ult. the yellow fever
still continued its ravages, and over if
teen hundred persons had fallen victims
to the disease. The cholera also prevail
ed to considerable extent, and the bea-
Wy rains of the four previous days had
much augmented the amount of sickness
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
The Baby Convention.

The grand National Convention of
Babies assembled, pursuant to public no.
ticc, at the Fair grounds of the Clark
County Agricultural Society, at Spring
field, Ohio, on Thursday last. No pains
were spared in getting up the show. A
large pavilion was procured, with lesser
tents for dreS&ing-rooms, reception rooms,
&c. Competition was open to all children
not exceeding two years of age born in
the United States. One hundred and
twenty babies were entered for the pre-
miums. The show attracted large
number of viSiters. The first premium.
for the finest baby not exceeding two
years of age, was awarded to Mrs. Rom
ner, of Vienna, Ohio. 1t consists of O
silver tea set, with salver, valued at $500.
The second premium, for the finest baby
over one and not.over two yers old, was
awarded to Mrs. Mcdowell, of Cincinnati
1t consists of tea set valued at $780,
The third premium, for the finest baby
not over one year old, was awarded 10
Mrs. Arthur Cannon, of PHILADELPHIA
1t was purse of 5000. The fourth pre-
MUM, consisting of a Parian marble
group, was awarded to Mrs. Henry Howe.
OF Cincinnati. Among the exhibitors
was an old woman who came with her
seventeenth child. She claimed premi-
um on that gaound, and ought to have
had one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Extensive Sale of Horses.

On Saturday last, about fifty horses
belonging to the Hippodrome were SOLD
at auction at Tattersall's, corner of thir-
ty-eigth street and Sixth avenue. A large
portion of them were nearly thorough
bred horses, and many of them wholly SO
All were very superior saddle horses,
having been under excellent training foI
many months. The highest price realized
was 1910, and the average was over Sl60
Considering the lateDess of the season
these prices were considered very high.
During last week several splendid hor.
ses and teams were sold at 'Tattersall's.
One road horse, warranted to trot a mile
IN 2:4O, to wagon, was sold for 81 500
to a gentleman who is to take him tc
California. Another trotter was sold tc
the same gentleman for 81 200. Anoth-
er, Warranted to trot mile in 4:35, was
sold to gentleman from Baltimore for
81 800. A pair of thorough bred Black
Hawk and Morgan horses, from Vermont,
warranted to trot together mile in three
minutes, were sold for 81, $50. A splen
did pair of mares sold for 81 ,400-N
Z. IGD1eS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
rhe Burning Game---A Heavy Operation.

The burning Game---A heavy operation
On Sunday, drover from some par
of New York state, one of the unsophisti
Gated kind, was done out Of eleven hun
dollars, in Camden, by what is known a:
the ball game. He was met on this side
by genteelly dressed fellow, who after
a little conversation, induced him to ac
compony him to Camden. The drovel
did so, and they walked together east
wardly through the town, until they got
beyond the populous part, and here they
stopped to examine some plant which
they had a dispute about. During this
third man came along, (the friend of the
burner, who had been following them at
short distance) He was referred to,
and after giving his opinion, remarked
that he was an agent for the Russian Gov
erEment, to have some bomshells made.
Have you got pattern about you?'-
asked the other.
%, yes was the reply, pulling from
his pocket small ball, 'and though il
has an opening you can't find it. an
going down the street few steps, and il
the meantime just examine it.
He started off, and the burner, after
examining it carefully, to carry on the
deception, pretended to have discovered
lit and opened it. Inside there was a
small piece of rag, which he threw away
By this time the other burner came up,
and questioned the one with the ball as
to its contents.
There was rag inside, said he, 'but
it is not inside now
Perhaps you'll bet on that said the
other.
well [ WILL said he, and he bet his
watch against sum of money. He now
offered to bet money, but remarked that
be had none about him. He had, how.
ever, check for $500, which he had
not had the opportunity to get cashed-
IF his friend would only cash it for him
it would be q great favor. The drover
had but S11O0 about him, and this he
handed over, taking the check for $500.
The money was all lost in few minutes,
whereupon the loser began to cry Justify,
to keep up the delusion, and wanted the
other to return his watch, but he refused
and walked off towards the appropriated
portion Of the town. The other followed,
and the drover also, After going on for
mile or two, they both slipped off from
the drover, who now began to see that
something was wrong, and upon reaching
the first tavern on the road home, he had
the qualification of learning that he had
seen the Elephant A party set out to
find the burners, but their search was un-
successful. The drover gave inform alton
at the police Office, and every effort was
made to secure the offenders, but without
success. From the statements of the
drover, we learn that the loss leaves him
penniless. He has a small farm which
the eleven hundred will sweep off as clear
as whistle. He has paid dear for see
ing the elephant.-Phala. DAILY NeacS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Atr0cious Proceedings.

One of the most audacious outrages
that foreign insolence ever ventured to
perpetrate in this Union, occurred few
days since in Cincinnati We have had
Says the M. Y. Tribune the spectacle OF
church -burnings, but they were the cpl
sodes of street fight, in which the party
acting as incendiary had sufferd the loss
of some of their friends killed brutally by
their antagonists. But to threaten in cold
blood to burn down honse consecrated
to religious purposes is some thing new,
and that novelty has just shone out in
Cincinnati.
1t seems that the Presbyterians fitted
up building near White Plains, Twelfth
Ward, Cincinnati, with Sabbath school.
The second Sunda y after the school was
opened party of Germans waited
upon the officers of the school and request
ed them to close it This German re-
quest was not complied with of course
The next Saturday ight the sch ool-room
was entered by persons who tore up the
school-books and broke up and threw out
the furniture into the street The trus-
tees determined to open fresh school,
But not to multiply details, the Germans
informed them that they would destroy
the school afresh and KILL the parties.
Some friends of the trustees, finding war
to-theknife so declared, themselves open.
ed the campaign, and attacked two houses
occupied by Germans A riot ensued.-
Among other things, three men were shot,
but not fatally wounded,
Comm ent on such circumstance seems
impossible. The attempt of foreigners
just redeemed from bondage at home and
welcomed to Freedom and Equality, thus
to stab Liberty, seems to palsy ordinary
condemnation from its very monstrosity.
MATT. WARD has again left louisville,
on account of the circulation of an incen-
diary hand bill calling town meeting
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

Further as to the Loss of the Arctic
Thirty-o one Additional of her Crew Saved
The Propeller proves to be the French
Steamer Vesta-- Thirteen Of her Passen.
gers Lost
HALIFAX, Oct. 12.-We have received
Newfoundland dates to the 4th inst.
The French screw steamer Vesta ar
rived at ST. Johns, n. F., on the 30th
ultimo, with her foremost bows shattered
to pieces, she being the vessel that came
in collision with the ill-fated Arctic.
She lad 81 of the Arctic's crew which
she picked up at the time of the eatastro-
phe.
TIE Vesta lost thirteen of her passen-
gers in the collision.
Vessels which were sent in search Of
the boats returned on Tuesday the third
instant, without finding the slightest ira
ces of them or any portion of the wreck.
Three of the Arctic's boats have not
been heard of-but being life boats it is
supposed they may have been picked up
by passing ships.
All the passengers and crew saved, as
advised yesterday, left here for Boston in
the Europa.