davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

He-ptsl toi Da-e yesterday afternoon in Ffty-f-st
street, between Third and / ringtOn avenues. Tls
i-fifr'ior fcur 1et siont ~ 20 y~srs ago By NJ
Cornelius Dg Bois, the present First Disectress.
The building ct preseut occupied b. the Institution
u lo' atcd az toe c.Tler oi hNtb avenue AID
Fntecnih street, n vbirh there az about seventy
nra;ss VARYING in sgc from infants Of fe~
months 70 six years. The Oh ccts and usefulness
OF this institution having been properly placed before
tie Legislature al rs recelt session. that BODY
nade grant Of $4,000 tEaTd The erectoa Of
more coumodi0us building. better adapted
10 ia Wsb.s The amount greeted by tie Legislature,
however fall cOn.dersb!y short Of what Is actually
needed TO piete the erection 80 the prop sell
elfce the managers therefore regret that per-
sons have been led 10 withdraw their s1hsa subscp
ton as i. IL believed from the impression TIA! the
State has undertaken To support the losi;uiion. Toe
children admitted those whose pare Its ether from
sickness, poverty, nature Of their ayccaOns, are
unable 10 take proper Of them TIE principal
portion Of them have been deprived Of Their mothers
others fatberess, and might well be no'heress
also regards aLy care OF attention which they de-
rive from hem while few are really both f1thsre.s
and mOherless. These little received into
the Institution and duly cared for BY number Of phi
lan.hropic ladies'.
The ceremonies commenced with the singing Of
hymn by about twenty children from three to sit
wears old, in which they succeeded admirably. The
Rev. DR.. Anthem then made few remarks relative
the objects Of the Institution and the efforts Of
Mrs Du Bots in behalf Of neglected httle ones. lie
concluded by addressing the Throne OF Grace 10 favor
Ofihe enterprise.
The corner stone was then laid by Mrs. Du Dois,
assisted by the Rev. DIR. Anihon. In the corner
stone was deposited a laden box. containing Bible
and prayer book the papers OF the day, religious ard
secular; The coins low in use, copy Of the Coasti-
ti,uton and Bye-Law- OF the Institution; the Annual
Reports; also, a memenio Of tho .ate Mr.. Albeit
Mathews. an efficient manager, and one OF the build
ing committee receJtiy deceased aRd q copy Of the
address delivered on the occasion by Hon. EraStus
Brooks.
Al this stage ofhe proceedings severe storm came
On, when the parties Interested and those who had
assembled TO witness the ceremony, entered the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Ffteth street, where the
Hon. ERAsTUs BROOKS delivered an eloquent aud ap
piopiat- address, in which he gave an interesting
account Of the origin and progress Of the Institution,
at the close Of which the exercises were terminated
With d benediction by the Rev Dr. ASTHoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
NEW-JE,RSEY I1EMX

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT BIT BrRSIss FLuIo.-A sus
about seventeen years OF age named Rose Co's, en-
ploytd as domestic in q family residing in Wayne
street. between Henderson and Grove streets, JERSEY
City, was fatally burned yesterday ct II O'Clock
under the following circumstances: She was alone N
charge Of child in the part Of the house occupied by
the family Of her employer and at III O'Clock eSan-
meuced kinGng fin. in the stove. Having arranged
the wood, she threw upon it some burning daid -
ignite it more readily aud ef the can containing huia
standing near by. When the fire was ignited the
fame communicated to the car, which was toans
burst, and TO her clothing which developed her N
fame. She ran to the lower part Of the house, aHa
alarmed the inmates and into the back yard Assist
ance soon came and water was thrown spcn her snd
the flames extngushed bu, no, until she had been -
fightfuly burned that the skin nearly all came of hog
body SIZE presented q horrible spectacle. Sac Wa
alive last evening but With no probability that she
could live through the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

CoYVcTIcUT O1Is.-They do rsse oxen in the
land Of "he beautiful river" pair seven years DID,
one Durham grade and one a "Connecticut red"
that worked till October last, and have been sinos
fatted, now weigh 81 cwt. They are owned by Ro-
mania Wells of Wethersfeld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

CONFINEMENT AT PRIscroN.-The Literary Scss-
cites will meet in their halls at II m, to-day, srd
the annual grafton will be delivered before them at
p. NJ. by the Hon.w. c. Alexander Of Princeton. The
junior oraticns will be pronounced in the evening.
The exercises Of the graduating class will take place
to morrow. The class contains about sixty members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
ROARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY, June 22.-Ald. CLANCY, President, in the
chair.
A few papers were referred to Committees.
report IN favor Of giving Engine Company NO. Al
a new engine was adopted
The Board made the report on the relief Of Broad
yay the special order for Thursday, aud then ad-
iourned 10 that day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

CHEF or Police MAIsELL ABOUT TO ENIGRATE.-
On Monday morning next, Mr.. George W. Mat'eu
who for the last thirteen gears has occupied the posi-
ton of Chief of Police in this city, starts with his
family for Iowa, where he designs settling. Beside
bis family, two or three officers who have been con-
neced with the Chiefs Office for several years past,
viii accompany him. Mr. Matsell first commenced
pub ic life as a Custom-House Officer, and subse-
queny elected Police Magistrate which office he held
for five years during the old watch system. He was
next appointed Chief OF Police which position he held
until recently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

The GES. PIERCE MurISEERs. - John Brown,
John da Costa and John Ned the three mutineers Of
the Gen. Pierce who were convicted OF mansiaughter
in the homicide both of the captain and the cook OF
their vessel sent up to Sing Sing yesterday un-
der charge of Deputy Marshals Hunt and Duane.
They have three years under each sentence to serve
out. Their parting with John Smith, their fellow
prisoner who sentenced to be hung for the murder OF
the cook, is described as very affecting. John Smith
ahad taar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

CATARRH.-There is q Physician IN chls city, Dr.
r. GooDALE who posls-ey CAIAsRR N is worst toEIaS
with 10 lately discovered He challenge. oAss
and world the test He may 5e consulted .s bis oce
No SIS sdvay free Of charge The remedy Is IA lQsid
form. Price, 81 snd 80 pee bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
IAt,ertisemeutl
NV it.."I'.V =,
: ~ the fashionable world have ne'

The eyes Of the fashionable word have never
glanced over display Of summer Millinery ebrse M sfessr
suouut Il elegant novelties haa vii Be found NlLps *
Wsrsrooms, No 81 Broadway Paris and American
TAFT present q cir claims side BY side N ss0rtents Of sun
ner BoBnei. Goods Dss Csps aud Coi1ures together
With every variety u Mlne-y goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

The FEELING ABOUT THE CRY HALL.--The news
of yesterday was q dampDer the feelings Of those
interested about the City Hall. The men who had
pinned their faith to the skirts of Fernando Woodre
lying upon his assurances that "the Metropolitan
Police Law was unconstitutional and that detection
in favor Of the new Comm ssioner was equal to an I'm
fortunate close of their official existence-had their
misgivings; and every passing reporter or person
likely to have any information was buttoned-holed to
obtain latest Fernando Wood alone seemed to
be calm. No circumstance, however exciting could
move muscle on his face or create any expression
il other than the freezing smile that is part of his in
diyidualiiy. An inquiry whether he had any rforma
icn from Albany that would foreshadow the decision
Of the Court of Appeals was answered by him that he
had nothing.
With Chief Mase, however the case was differ
ent. He gives up the battle lost and has made
preparations to act accordingly Yesterday afternoon
Superintendent Talmadge called upon the Chief at bis
Office. After exchanging the usual csurteses, Mr.
Tamadge enquired
Wei, Chief what is the from Albany -
Enough to satisfy that the game is all up, re-
Piled the Chief.
But YOU don't mean TO say that you consider the
success of the Metropolitan Police bill sure before the
Court of Appeals" reoined Mr.. Talmadge
Indeed do. and have made my preparations 10
get cut of tim city next Monday. Did you see that
man who wen; out of the Office moment since 2? in
qured the Chief.
Yes - said Talmadge.
We'll, said the Chief, that was the express man
whom have engaged to move my traps. On Mon
day am of to Iowa with my family, goods aud chat
tells"
The two separated in jolly humor. At prominent
saloon there was general and constant inquiry for the
latest news. One gentleman was present with roll
of bills offered to bet two to that the Court Of APP
peas would be in favor Of the constitutionsly of the
law, without getting anybody to take the ODDS. He
grew more liberal and offered to bet three to one, and
afterwards four to one, with better success up to
the time our informant left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

A Niedicinn

4 Medicine. scientifically and skIltuly CON-
pounded which make, undue rre,en-ons, and ' recon-
bv citizens the hshe Tesp-c;.bty deserves the
patronage the public. Such medicine Il tho ONrGENATED
BlrrEks Tor The cure Of Dyspep.> IN al its torus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

The NewJersey Court Of Psrdons acted on FIVE OF
six applications on Friday, RENTING the sentence Of
three or four convict mainly accounted the coadi-
ton of their health and mitigating circumstances n
their cases. There some forty applications to DO
acted upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

rvrptb street i,cideo'A1y tel sv-s,.fi al ovs q
U,s hcsy "a. recovered shortly aiieSvNd .
The body of an infant vas found hostsg ia tbs
,, ,e.3., AZ tn foot Of North FouTtA areet COscs~
sEen hcid inquest, and re Jury rendered 'Sas'
Death nom causes UIk no~u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

Seaweed, which is found beautifully In Barnegst Bays
ard which, Until lately was little valued, is now DO
coming of profit to several persons who gather.
dry it, and send it to NewYork where il IS used fos
sofas mattresses, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.

a heavy squall Of wind and rain came on from the
westward yesterday afternoon about O'Clock, doing
considerable damage to the trees, awnings and new
buildings throughout the city, Nothing serious Oc-
CURED in the Bay; but several vessels laying in the
North River dragged their anchors. The ship Onward
came in collision with the ship Webster, carrying
away portion Of the stern of the latter. The ship
Anna Decatur, laying at Pier No. IL North River,
broke loose from her mOOrings and run foul of brig
carving away forward sails and head gear. small
boat when of the battery was upset, and two men
who were in her were rescued by Mr.. John Welsh, a
Whitehall bOatmaD. On the coast the storm was
very severe but do not hear of any disasters. AT
Sheepshead Bay, friend informs Us that the wind
lifted large horse shed into the air and carried II on
ward for q long distance, breaking it in pieces.
small boat was also blown high into the air and
smashed to atoms.
YACHT RACE.
very fine and exciting yacht race came of in the
East River yesterday afternoon, for the prizes, the
first consisting of purse of $50 the second purse of
s95, and the third silver cup valued at Sl5. The
following boats were entered for the contest:
l. The Pride, IL feet.................by John Wfd'
2 Emma Bsche IS feet inches......by J. Bache, it,
g. f. Z. Speisht, IS feet 4inchos....by Peter Knftn
T. Silence, 70 feet inches. ............by D. d Kirby
s. Henry Ceit Collin. Y feet; 10y Capt Cry
Bob Fish 20 feet inches. Jacob varian.
minute and half to the foot was allowed IL favor
of the smaller boats.
The boats started from the foot of Thirty Fourth
street, East River down and round II sake-boat
anchored off Tenth street thence up the river round
another. stake boat off Hunters Point, and thence
round another stakebOat the starting point three
times comprising distance of about ii miles The
race resulted in the Silence winning the first prize the
Electric Spark the second, and the Bob Fish the
third prize. The Henry Cort Collins came in eight
minutes behind the Bob Fish.
The Silence made the in III. 3Sm 5is.; Electric
Shark in H. 3im $685. and the Bob Fish in lii. 35m iOs
The race was very spirited one indeed, and at
racted very large crowd Of spectators The breeze
was pretty stiff and of the crew of the Silence, III
HE zeal to balance the boat by leaning over her side
fell overheard and in his efforts to save himself by
standing on the center board saved the gallant little
| craft from upsettng.
| SHIP KNIcKERBoCKER AGROUND AND AFLoAT AGAIN.
| The ship Kpickerbocker, Capt Peabody, with Rail
road iron and 400 passengers to Station Thompson
New. York struck on the outer bar off Deal, New
ersey, during the fog on Sunday morning. while ly-
ing to- As soon as the fog lifted Capt Peabody caused
kedge anchor to be carried off Shore and then set
his passengers to work at the capstan, and at length
succeeded in getting his ship ahoat again. by the
aid of a steamtug he reached Quarantine on Monday
morning. his vessel having received no peIceptibe
| damage from the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

The Rev. Josiah Haiti, pastor of the Morristowu
Baptist Church, died on Tuesday last, aged 81 years.
He had been the pastor Of that Church about three
years. The funeral discourse was preached on Sunday
in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. IL. C.
Fish, of Newark His remains were inferred at Belle
villa on SATURDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

MILITARY ENcuRsIos.-The Tompkins Blucs. Of
New.York, passed through Jersey City Yesterday, on
heir way by railroad to the City of Elizabeth, to
celebrate tho Thirtysecond Anniversary of the forna-
ton of that Company They went ont with u mus
kets, and were accompanied by Dodworhs Band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
IAive.tisement.1
nfxnH NJ n r
EDurapn II II

pei and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No - thsv,
between ltA New York Office hours bet
AID to daily. and 10 evenings The ofass OF
Tae Sc.ipel is al No. bessy St, Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
TAivertisemau. !

Imperial PHOTOGRAPHS OF Gems. WALKER and
HESOnss ss Sel added to tie collection a; ssIDrs
Ga. ..-y, No So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

JERSEY Clrl CESsUs.-An Official census Of Jersev
City Just taken, shows its population to be as foloss;
First Ward, 4O23 Second Ward, 4,i7s; Third Ward.
e,Ce9; Fourth Ward, 7,7i; Total, 1905. The in
crease daring the past year has been 2,iT. la 1851
the population of jersey City was 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
fAiyer.isenasnsl
To NrRyors srrrFRrRs.-A retired Clergy.

rsH restored heaih few day, ser II sk
nervous ,uepg l. anxious make known the Of
VII send ffreel the prescription used Dir.ct 10 tho
Rev JOSH NJ DASSALL, No. g Fulton st., BSooklys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
TAdvortisepsnt.1

DR.. s. s. FIrcH's Six Lectures on ConsunYhon
ani the Laws Of Life $50 pages 50 engsyns~ boaHa ca
psInr mode Ia which he diseases of the LaDs1 sd
Heart and other Chronic Disorders sent BY nail PosSs
Gee receipt Of ~ oents Address FreH Co., No. IN
Rr.suNaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

THE EFFECT. OF THE SroRA.-Yery little damage
resulted in consequence of the storm on Sunday night
number of trees torn down in the outskirts OF
the city, and house in Pineapple street, near Henry
street, was struck. The chimney was torn down, but
no additional damage done. The slnoke'house Of
Valentine Smith, in Hampstead Long Island, was
struck and shattered, but person was injured In
Jamaica trees aud fences were blown down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

En~r,INrfs CPrsN OF WILD FLOWERS

= MN ~
For washing Infant, sud Chien preventing Glazing and Erup
-i. ana I'M parting boom decscy Sni -ons-s 10 the skn
ladies' vi ind invaluable cosmetic sod BY a. drug
si.ts ,. &. FoNrNNE Co, Nos SSsid Sis bfoea"'y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

To UrAH.-Three companies OF the U. s. soldiers
passed through jersey City yesterday, on their way
westward, by the New-York and Erie Railroad, to
ioin the forces detached for service in Utah..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

DRowsED.-The young man reported yesterday AZ
at Ions Dock Jorsey City, Sunday evening while
shng Francis Cox 10 years Of who resided IL Nov
v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

Whence the bright sun Is ecEpss1 by en'ols
sicrHs and evl ,1flra-es
forri tor-'her
Like -cu1s consrii fcr f3ci welthsr"
Der that J1s. tn s let o. those tse Psk
TEAs RooIs No 80 Bsoad say eoraeE d EGsaakia st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

REscuED.--As one of the Jersey City Ferry boats
WA. landing at Jersey City Sunday evening elderly
man named Wiley residing IN New York e overheard No
withdrawing the boat the bridge Of the EN-
oyees ferry named Samuel Comfort esed In and tee
u,d him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
lAdyeri.s meat
YE.CENT

TWEI yE.CENT AMEROrYPEN. = a,OUO tlAen
sav bv The fr 4 SNoDSSsss Co. Headquarters Il
Portraits the People the progressive .yse sad demo
cratic pIssresst soo % he NJ ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

APPOINTING A WOMAN TO oFfIos-The jersey
City Common Council having appointed Mrs Eaton
of that city lamphghter, she has qualified fox thai
office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

FATAL AssAULr-A Bor KILLED BY BEING STRUCK
WITH A BRGcK.-John Shay, boy about thirteen
years of sge, died yesterday at the residence of his
parents No. 2i3 Elizabeth street, from the effects of
blow upon the head with brick thrown a. him by al
Irish laborer while he was engaged in gathering pieces
Of old boards on Saturday at new building in Broad
way Information was sent to the office Of the Coroner
and arrangements were made to hold an inquest upon
the body today. Tho man who committed the assault
has Lot been arrested but the police are confident Of
being able to secure him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

ARRysT-A man named kavanah was arrested ne
The CITY Of Hudson Saturday tho charge Of stss
ing Is money aud gold watch OF OF his fellow board
re- The accused committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

SPoRr FOR THE Bors-DEaTH TO THE Docs
During the week ending June 90 S'S dogs, consisting
Of every species common in this county have sui
fered the penalty Of death at the public pound IN &C
cordance with city ordinances, and the bodies have
been seut to the dead animal contractors dock at the
foot Of Fortyf1 steet; 81 dead horses cows, and
IL hogs hsye been sent 10 the dock, al OF which
have been transported to Barren Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

NORMAL School or The BOARD or EDUcArIoS.-
Tie Commencement exercises of the Normal School
will take place at the Academy of Music on Thursday
evening of this week. The examination of the classes
has just closed and the Executive Committee have
awarded the bonorS Of graduation to about eighty
Young ladies' who will receive their diplomas at the
hands of John Davenport, esq, Chairman, on tue
evening Of the Commencement Addresses will be de-
livered by President Green, and the Rev. DR.. Ad-
ans of this city. Vocal and instrumental music
will enliyen the occasion, which, it is expected, will
surpass in interest anything that has preceded it.
Tickets and programmes may be had, gratis at the
office Of tie C.eIk of the Board, of Grand and
Elm strerts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
THE NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

AT a meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican Asso-
citation held on Thursday evening the 18th inst, the
following resolutions, reported by Thos. j. Girvan,
were unanimously adopted:
pJ Thu, the Republican Association Of the Ninth Ward
of the prompt and gieious action Of th- Met
ropitsn Fes Comissiones in enforcing be laws against
,6I.r - fc.ip, mob led BY Fernando Wood IN his re-
bcou opposition the laws aid the legal processes Of tAs
Re,oIS St the metropolitan policemen snd the citizens
who bIsvey AZ the perl Of their lives engaged u enforcing
legal prOoe. against the nuIdetou' a''ses. 81 me .s
gratitude Of al law.abidng citizens 49, A -, -.
Rsso!red, That will sustain ey a.. s"'a means 70, oe ..
and Proee, the lives and property q the sIen. % th se
city. JOHN kEfSEh rrssiaeAs-
n. y. TRAYrk Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

WHAT We EAr.-Mr. White No. Il Sullivan street,
Yesterday forenoon sent his little daughter to Mr.
Hunts n eat stall located at No Laurens street to
purchase quantity of Liver ior dinner. Il was fur
nsh ID the little girl when she remarked: This doat
lock good The dealer answered the child that II was
"goot" The liver was taken home. Mrs. White was
quite sure Il was not fit 70 eat The child was twice
sent to the shop with the liver, with the request that
the amount paid should be returned This was Tt
fused by the proprietor, when Mr. White repaired to
the Sta;ionHouse in that District and had confer
ence with Capt Koehler, who advised him to consult
with the City Inspector. Mr.. White with Ever IN
hard, repaired 70 the City Inspectors OHce The
liver was exhibited it bore upmstsksble evidence Of
being diseased messenger was Immediately DIS
patched 10 Health Warden Kirk Of the Seventeenth
Ward, by order Of The City Inspector. M X, by
the way previous TO hs connection With the City in-
epectos Department. studied and prsctised the pro
fessioa VI bvtetS and wss the better prepared to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

The Police CONFERENCE.-The Commissioners
net Yesterday at their office in White street. num-
Der of men were removed for INSTRUMENTATION, and Tue
following appointments were made: g. Elder, l. Snod-
grass. c. Coon, W. Little n. Dubois 5. IL. Hastings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

ALMOST An AccBEsr-In consequence OF the
shower on Sunday afternoon between 1 aud
O'Clock there was sn unusual rush OF passengers TO
the o'clock boat running from Staten Island to this
city. This boat, which the Hunchbaek, has
high deck. and az those On board naturally endsay-
ored to get out Of the rain it was crowded to Its Ut
most capacity. When about a mile this side OF the
leland the boat commenced rapidly to lurch to the
ssrboard side and to add to the CONSERVATION, some
one shouted that the boat was sinking. The confusion
for some minutes was intense; the women screamed,
children cried. AID some of the men who happened to
be near the windows jumped out and iald hoid oi
benches &C., preparatory to the catastrophe which
fer few seconds seemed inevitable but some oil the
cooler heads rushed to tue other side and she soon
righted. Every one seemed pleased and apparently
breahed easier when the boat Wa secured at the SLIP