davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

BLOODY RIOT ~ NEW YpRK,--Tho Eren-
ing Post gives the following account of u
bloody riot at an Italian lager boer saloon on
Third avenue in New York, on Sunday even.
ing;
"The occasion of the riot seemed 10 bo that
Michael ORourk, commonly known rs Cher
RIGS sitting Mt table in Cosmopolitan Gar
den, called upon the band to play tune.
They did so, and he being partially intoxica-
ted, raped loudly on the table and called for
another They refused, and he arose and in
attempting to go, stumbled upon an Italian
woman.
The company were upon him at once In a
loud upronr and drawing knives upon him,
cut him badly about the head. Several Irish
men in the ncighborhood, generally quiet
men, rushed in unarmcd 10 his assistance.
Officer Morrill, came in and arrested one of
the Italians. He was rescued, and Morrill,
called for help. Two other officers came TO
his aid. Michael Callaghan also attempted
10 help the officers but received stab in the
left thigh, sevoring the femoral artery. lie
fell, and died few moments after.
Edward Burns was stabbed in the back
and Patrick Tracy in the groin both wounds
probably mortal. The Italians were armed
to the teeth, and pistols were repeatedly fired
upon the officers and their posse, Scrgounts
Van Brunt and Decker hastcned To the
ground with n platoon, and succeeded in ar
resting the ringlcadcr, George Bartlett, alias
King, the keeper, and seventeen Others
A search of the premises by the police
proves the locality TO have been the rem
devious of gang of burglars and thieves, n
large quantity Of stolen goods being found
there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
Arrest Of the Grew Of the Mvstoriops
shaver

The Nos fnrl papers gin ihe psfBetilar.
OF the arrest Of portion of the crew of tb.
SLAYER sunk of Montauk some three wee.
aeo. II gppeaTs that upon receiving iuG,r-
nation OF the fcutuing N the vessel Uuited
States Marshal liynders set his deputies al
work 10 unrayel The mysteries connected Win
tho afialr, The officers aseertained that fbs
crew had gone io-uifiurTHt parts Of he couo-
try, aud that one Of them had died Of the Az
rioan fever, aud was buried az New London
They then took measures 10 arrest the cree.
three Of wl,-m Ihey found and arrested ju
New York, Tho fact Of their arrest WIS kcn
secret, IN order that the others should pot
take alarm ana escape, From one Of Inc
prisoners the names OF those engaged iu ths
lAueliliun were learned. aud from further ,s-
formation from the same source, IL was de
termineG 10 dispatch two officers 10 Boston
in search Of the remainder Of the crew
They discovered two, who we're arrested and
placed in the temporary custody Of The prop
er authorities Tho officers then proceeded
10 New bedford, near which plare thcy ar.
rested the chief mate, Who had command NJ
the vessel when she WINS scuftled. Ills name
Is Mncamber Upon returning 10 Boston the
officers learned that certain friends Of the
slayers had obtained writ Of habeas corpus
10 serve upon them, for the purpose OF l'aN-
ing the prisoners bOpgh, M, but not hncyiug
any such proceeding, they bundled into
hack With tbeir prisoners, and drove n hot
haste to the railroad depot, arriving just IN
time 10 take the cars for New York, by which
means, they oSadod tho service Of the writ,
and got their "Prts,,fers safe 10 New York,
where they arrived on Sunday morning
The name Of the vessel Is GIaidec,h New
York, instead Of elizabeth Of New Orleans"
as has been stated, The latter name was
given To- her in consequence Of piece Of
canvas with that name marked upon il being
nailed on her stern. Tho llaideo was fitted
out at New York several months ago, whence
she sailed 10 the coast of Africa, where she
took la 900 slavoG which were subsequently,
landed ut Cardenaa. Al that plaee tho cap
tain left the vessel and the first mate took
command. II is said the crew had some ~.
feeling towards the captain, and he was fear
ful they had evil designs against him. The
mate Is an American, and the crew was com
posed mostly Of Portuguese. The officers
state that the reason the ycsseh was scutiled
was, that she had no papers by which she
could enter any port. The Marshal under
stands that the remaining portion Of the crew
have left the country, and has consequently
given up further chase after them. -Hosion
Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
Tho Now York Crystal Palace Do
stroyed by Fire
loss on LmE

Luss on LifE,
Nav YoRK, Oet.5. Tia Crystal Palace
with all a. contents was entirely destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The Fair VI the
American Institute Was being held there at
the time. A large amount Of properly was
destroyed, consisting Of mechanical and ny
ucultural implements, melndeons, pianos,
steam engines, and other kinds Of goods that
we're on exhibition, Tho fire broka out in
the lumber room, which was filled with emp
ty boxes and a large quantity OF old lumber
and "a supposed 10 have been inoendiary.--
When il VIA fral discovered, the Palace en-
CINE was broughrout5 but. tho hose was %
TON OF holes 90 b be useless. The ilam6a
spread with astonishing rapidly creating in
tense excitement among the visitors. 81 whom
il 10 estimated upwards Of two thousand were
present. IL IL feared many were killed, One
dead body has been taken out The heat
was 30 intense that the iremens seryices
were OF no avail, aud the whole building 10
In ruins Very little Of 10 contents were
saved. Two only, Of the many fire engines
on exhibition, we're got out unlnjured.
The building was crowded with articles on
exhibition, Of every possible description, aud
il Is impossible TO estimate the loss with ssy
degree Vt accuracy. The building itsplf @aa
estimated at S250OOO. The contents must
have been worth double that sum,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09


LETTER FROM CHARLES SuMNER-Thu
Advertiser publishes the following private
letter from Hon. Charles Sumner TO gcE-
tleman in this city;
,e-.... %. I.. AK, Savoy, llth Sept
Look At the map OF Europe, aud you will
find, nesting in the mountains Of Savoy be-
tween Switzerland and France, the little VII
lage Of AK, generally known hs Aix-lcS.
Asips, from the baths which il fame. There
1 am now. The country about is most beau
tiful and the people simple and kind.
My life is devoted to my health. | wish
that / could say that am not still an invalid (;
but except when attacked by the pain on
my cheat, am now comfortable, and enjoy
my baths, my walks, and the repose and in
,cegnito which find here
begin 10 the day with doNchcs, hot and
.eslA., assA -,shea tsoTuugffiy exhausted, am
wrapped in sheet aud blanket and conveyed
20 my hotel and laid on my bed. A6er my
walk find myself obliged again 20 take my
bed for two hours before dinner. But this
whole treatment is in pleasant contrast with
the protractcd sufcrings from fire which made
my summer torment. Ard yet | fear that
! must return again TO that treatment
. 1t is with a pang unspeakable that ind
myself thus arrested in the lubors of life and
in tie duties of my position. This is harder
to bear than the FIRE ] do not hear of friends
engaged in active service-like Trumbull in
llinOis-without feeling of envy
:" '-.'-' CHARLES SUMNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
CHARLES SUMNER.

We see that reverend frc-catcr in Flori-
da Tcoehtfy preached Il SERMON toproVe that
Africans have no souls" lie had better be
cATelal How can he expect his disciples 10
eoasspt to go TO heaven If they can hope to
have no niggers there
"A Caleb Gushing complains that "small poll
ticians" are continually. annoying hrm. No
doubt il is pleasant employment to them
TO stick pins in that Cushin.
sV SukRr PRAcTIcE.-A man in Newbury-
port, Mass, purchased pistol recently, be-
ting. in fear Of thieves. Thinking that little
practice would be useful, he set to work
grasping the pistol with both hands, Ia
/, muskot, he pulled the trigger, and hit his
:, loreafnHer, with which he had covered the
,sts6uth Of the barrel He now thinks thieves
g.. arc leAp dangerous than pistols.
,"Nor or THE DEAD nut OF THE LvINo."-
That was n beautiful idea expressed by n
Christian lady on her death bed in reply TO
a remark 81 her hfothcr who has taking leave
of hereto return TO hs'distnnt residence, that
hsshonld probably never ngaia meet her in
.,the land of the living. She answered, BRO
,iber, trust we shall meet in the land of the
living. we are now in the land Of the dy-
ing" =
TftGSKsGIyINo.-The Governor OF New
Hampshire has appointed Thursday, Novcm-
her 25th, as the day for Thanksgiving,
11fx~ Some curious changes in trudc urc
noted by the Boston Transcript last
spring ws received from the ports of Balti-
,morc and Philadelphia large quantities of
apples. Nov We Rro sending to these places
thousands Of bpSheis. It's fortunate that
che Rrple-sr0p1in the New England states
promsses larger return than for three or
four years, We ara thus enabled to supply
the failure in produeiioas further south.
last week over $500 barrels wcre shipped to
d. aa8allimore and philadelphia, and 2500 In the
steamer Of to-day twenty-five thousand
..barpels Of New England run Leave this port
every season for the NeditdrrsRean, It is
returned 10 uE again in the shape OF high
scost eorslials Th4, anne may be Eald Of tho
lar equnnatiGs of Leather which Ee receive
weekly from Now York. Baltimore and Phil
odclphil We return the raw material to
ihdsc rlacrs in the sh1pc Of boots ord hoes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
sabbn Ill school CelsbraIion.

Some seven or eight hundred Sabbath
School children, with their teachers and
friends, met for q celebration at Lyndon last
"Wednesday. They were from Barton and
Barton Landing Irasburg and Glover, both
schools at Lyndon, the Kirby school, and the
st. Johnsbury Centre aud East village schools.
They were mostly schools connected with
the Methodist churches in the above named
places though there were several Congrega-
tonal schools which met with them. Tables
were set, ami stands erected near Elder
Smiths house at Lyndon Corner. The
weather WIS fine, and everything passed of
pleasantly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

~ Private letters from New Orleans rep
resents the yellow fever to be extremely ma
lgnaut, and advise strangers to avoid going
there until very late in the season-say the
LIST Of December-cGftainly not before the
middle of Novimber.
ER- Huntington, the Wall street forgcr
now keeps the account books Of Sing Sing
prison, smokes twenty cigars per day, and
sleeps on II comfortable feather bed in the
prison hospital.
Easily paoDUCED--Tho fsyor and Ak ne
Kiss another mans wife. That gives you
the fever. To bring on the "chills,' let him
catch You at it. -.
CHEATING the TALoR-IIumboldt says
that me met one day in his travels with
naked Indian, who had painted his body so
as TO represent blue jacket and trousers
with black buttons.
ZIP The four great evils Of life are said to
be- standing. collars, stove-ppc hats, tight
boots, and tobacco.
To Douglas JRfold calls woman's arms
"the serpents that wind about mans neck,
killing his best resolutions -----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
Cbr Californian.
st. Johnabury, 90. ., IaB9.
BY q. NJ. sToNE 8 90.

St. JohnsburyI oct. 8. 1868
" Il will be the ain NJ tho copduaers q lin
CALEDosIAH 60 give the hcW ia ~ sttraai'e
form aud Iu BE- season 90 mske az Interesting
snd ele,ating Family Journal 20 dtcuss public
Affairs with independence and 'iraeig and 90
reflect the commou New England seailment against
the gYs' Wrong q eggg LllLl
OoHHnsFoHBHsoHs--Wss 0iisit EoiaHiagy eaas-
mpHieaiss5s from AZ parts Of tho country upon
matters ~ interest W Items " Affi, 10 par
iirulsr, will be- thankfully received,
f. 81 PETTEROiII-N CO., Bosion aud New
\ urk, are authorized tai receive fAdFsrtsrineHis
for lee CaledpRiaH lH both the abare places
Is. H. Mills, (mopessoT a. v, Is, ialHierJ
Newspaper Advertising Agent, No, ] seolley'h
nuilding, Court stront, BastpH, 10 auihnufed %
receive adycuisemouts for lhis paper a. che same
rates a. required by ut'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

t-R' One Of the rarest gifts in the world is
that mentioned by the good old Quaker
mother in the -new- Hepel, -hAsnes. -SurUk=
ing OF a poor, waif of girl, she says, "shc
spoke often Of flowers and trees and running
brooks, as it, poor young thing, she had n
gW 10 notice IN q proper manner what the
Lord had made "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
The New Weir ar.nna.

II will be noticed by reference to our adj
yertisng columns that committee Of the
corporators named In the act Of Ss57 incor-
pornting the Caledonia County Fair Ground
Company, have called a meeting next Mon,
day 70 take into consideration the subject Of
a formal organization under the act, and that
they invite all persons interested In the. pro.
motion Of agriculture in the county, to unite
In the new enterprise. II IL Understood that
arrangements have been partially completed
TO obtain 10y purchase, an ample portion Of
the farm Of MIR. Charles Rnuury located one
half mile or 20 below our village, TO be occu-
pied by the new organization for a Fair
Ground. On this site half mile track can
be obtained and IN such manner that people
viii have no occasion 10 pass over it, or In
any way put themselves IN danger by wit
Messing the exhibition Of horses. In other
respects the ground Is capable Of being made
all that is desirable for the purpose, and It's
location IL such as TO accommodate all parts
ofthe county. All interested in our annual
agricultural shows hes,- lung desired 10 pos
scss grounds whereon to hold Fairs so that
they could avail themselves of ample as well
as permanent accommodations. The fcili-
ties for arriving at, and leaving, these grounds,
tho small matter IN the time ola large crowd
are 40 much superior to those Of the old
grounds, that if there were no other adyan-
tagcs, NC would say-Succcss to the new en-
tcrprisc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

OCToBER.-This present month brings
iorth some OF the most important elections of
the year. In Florida and Iowa the elections
took place on the itl'r- or, Muurfuy The I III.
South Carolina holds an election. On Tucs.
day the 18TH Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvn-
MIA are to elect 81 members to Congress. In
each of these three last states the battle will
be fought with all the strength each party
possesses. .---...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

During The month OF September rain fell
on nine different days, measuring in, all, in
the gauge, I.5S inches.
The barometer was the lowest on the 9th
at 8 p. NJ, (2s,6i inches the lowest il has
been for oycra year, aud highest on the 9th
at : a. NJ, (20.0O nchcs) making u variation
of | Pc Inches.
The warmest day was the 9th-Thcrmom.
eter at z. NJ, stood at 81 dcgreos-and the
coolest day was the 3d-thcrmometer at Z
A. NJ. stood at ~ degrees.
Average temperature at p. NJ, was sc
l-3 degrees, one degree warmer than the cor
responding month last year.
The FIST frost TO do damage was on the
morning OF the 23d, which was the commence.
mcnt Of five frosty mornings in succession.
EsscS County Couri-scpI. Term, 1888.
Reported Tor the Caleionlan.
Prcsent-lIon. LUKE ?. POLAND, Chi Judge
H loon, J Es1 =; DTSlFoN' A..o Judges.
CAUSES TRIED by JURY.
No. Is. Ddnies bunker apt. VS.. Barnard
.1eethorp. Action OF trespass for throwing
500 cwt hay out of deft's barn, by deft, be-
longing 10 PHI, DeFt claiming plf's lease
had terminated. Verdict for plf $I.5O-
Damages and cost allowed at $3.50. T.. A.
Cahoon foi pl'f G. c. s, G. w. c. for deft
No. 10. VIM. W. Morse by merit friend
VS., Maidstone. Action on the case for an in
jury to plf on deft's highway. Verdiot for
plf S275 and cost. Haywood, Brrns &
Fletcher and Bartlett for plG Dale, j.. A.
Cahoon for deft.
No. IS. John p. LedrW VS.. Julius /. Hol-
brook, Action on the case for trespass.
Verdict for plE 500 and costs. Haywood,
II. c. Benton for plf Burns s. Fletcher,
Benton & Ray for def.
No. II. Bernice ,StockiceH W. Isaac r.
Woodbury.. Action on the case for deceit in
exchange of oxen. Verdict that def. is not
guilty and judgment for his costs. Harvey
Bartlett for plf Sioddard, Haywood for
def.
No. 70. Daniel s. dustin VS.. Daniel ",
Smith. Trover, for horse, attached by def.
as the property of one Stairbard and claimed
by plf Verdict that def is not guilty, and
judgment for his costs. Haywood Burns
& Fletcher for plf Dale, Benton & Ray for
def.
No 60.-Sfdfe VS.. Samuel Young. In
dictment for grand larceny Verdict of gull
ty. year and 6 months in the state prison.
Dale, Haywood for prosecutor. Stoddard
Bartlett ION. respondcnl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

WHITE MOUNTAINS Banner saws
The hotel keepers on the summit Of Mt.
Washington, have again come down from ther
dizzy heighth, in the clouds to again mingle
in the society of men "hcrc below !" and the
old mountain is again LEFT alone in all its
grandeur antl solitude tt IL reported tho
number Of visitors to the Crawford House,
the past season, has exceeded that Of any
previous year but on account of the re-
markable wet season, the ascent to the sum
NIT of Mt Washington has been less than
usual.-Thero has bpen two snow storms at
the Mountains the past summer which is un-
usual in not locality. The first occurred on
the 23d Of August, and the other on the 10th
ult. On both occasions, snow fell to the
depth of several inches.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

MifcH Cove Avn DAMN FAWusGi Comphs lug
tho broedsi breeding, aud management, in
health and disease, u daiy aud other stock +,
the selection ~ Mich Cows, with full ckpla-
nation ~ 0uenun's method the culture ~ ~
rage plants, and the production ~ milk, butter,
aud cheese ny Charles l., itint hcc'y ~ the
Mass state Hoard NJ Agriculture, fl4.pB,-
price fl,2j. Literally illustrated. noston A.,
Williams Co,
This h a work announced 10 be- out about
the 9th Of October, aud Is designed 10 en-
body the most recent information on the
subject Of dairy farming IL treats Of the
several breeds Of stock, the diseases to which
they are subject the established principles Of
breeding, the feeding and management Of
mich cows, the raising Of calves intended for
the dairy, and the culture Of grasses and
plants 90 be- used "a fodder, This work con-
tainS the details Of the dairy husbandry Of
Holland, whore this branch Of industry il
made speciality to greater extent, and Is
consequently carried to a higher degree Of
perfection, than in any other part Of the
world
The writer has had some years Of practical
experience Ia the care Of cheese and batter
dairy TO which has been added q wide range
Of observation IN some of the best dairy die.
lriels Of the country,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09
Dedication.
Hp,o you seen ,hs Co~s,,

Last Saturday evening the comet was
brilliant--splondid-wonderfulI aud as Il
sank below the hnrlzeH aide 10y eide with the
bright star Aroturus, 1t was witnessed by
millions, probably ne one-ef the most sub
lime displays Of the Creators wisdom, hAr-
monizing with the grandeur and beauty Of
his wonderful works.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

w" The young man who descended into
the moclstrom Of thu mammoth cave, never
before explored by mortal, and of which We
gave IN account few weeks since, was
William Courtland Prentice, the eldest son
of Geo. ID. Prentice, the wit, poet, and editor
of the Louisville Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

FRANK BLAIR AND his SLAVES Hon. i.
y. Blair, Jr., says in letter TO an Illinois
gentleman
"You desire to know whether the state.
mont contained in that paper, to the effect
that am the owner of thirty slaves, is true
or not. The statement is not true am the
owner of few slaves, most Of them p,n-
chased 6y me TO prerem them from being
separated from their families, and hare
emdncipdted more than Inoto o,en. The doc;
trine advocate will, if successful, give free
dom to all the slaves in Missouri, my own
included, and l should consider this great
boon chenply purchased by the sacrifice oil
whatever interest | have in that species OF
property"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

DEATH or AN AGEp PRINTER.--,Mr. Henry
Emmohs, one Of the Oldest, IL not the senior
printer in Boston, died in this city on the
22d inst, at the advanced age of SO years
and monthS5{ 1t IS said Yhe never tasted
ardent spirits or used tpbNcco.-Bos'on At
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

IAnEIs PROM mt PIKE's PEAK GoLD MINES.
--mtT0r0idc .ccoUits. "A gentleman who
reached this city ON Saturday evening having
left LcaycnWorth City GA Tuesday evening.
the 2lst brings as tho latest news from Kan
las and the gold mines. lie says on the day
he left Icaycnworth anumher ofthc gold seek
,.,s- lfa.i returned ~ isrJvrTrwurrt aud law
renee, who relate that the reports about gold
NJ Pixies lax are not ncrr so favorable m
have been published. Our informant saw
but one of the returned miners, and he SAYS
that he did not get nny'Eold at all, though he
believes there is gold there, but it will not
pay to div il. The company about to start
from l,aycnworh have given up their intcn-
ton of going until they hear more favorable
ncws.-St. LouiS Democrat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

4 CONCIurNCr--T Cincinnati Com
mcrcilE says there is a remarkable cointi-
dcncc between the presence OF Mr.. buchanan
in Washington, and The hclior hostility maa
Tested los the Washington Union towards
Senator Douglas. Before the President Wis
tied Bedford Springs the Union WIS foil of
fire aud fury on Douglas. While he was alb
sent IL cooled or A soon a. be returned to
Washington the Douglas war was common
ccd again with renewed bitterness, and kept
up without q DAYS intcrmission until the
Presidents Lancaster trip, While hr was
absent the Union was again silent on Illinois
politics. but the day aaer his return, hlazcd
out again With more remarkable fcrociIy than
ever Nostop .W1s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

A LADY SAWS uER LIFE. MT LusEs HrR
JEWELRY ANp PASSAGE MONEY OK BoARu
TIM ArsrHA.-A good story, which, hoNcv-
cr looks like one Of those that "requ!re con
hrmation, il told Of lady who had taken
passage on board the IN fated Austria, IL is
said the lady, on looking nj her birth, WaI
dissatisfied with H. hut rs the captain would
not return her passage money abe took her
passage IN another vessel la consequence
81 certain misgivings, however that some
thing would go wrong on board Of the YES
vel in which she was coming out, she sent her
jewels by the Austria. The sequel ia known
the Austria was DESTROYED 10y fire, and the
lady has arrived safe deeply thankful that
she is saved, even al the cost Of her jewelry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

4 SLtNnyR RtrtrEp.-A clergyman Was
charged with having violcutly dragged his
wife from revival meeting, and compelled
let the story travel along until he had fair
opportunity to gi,e.it broadsidc. Upon
being charged with the offence he replied as
follows:
"ln the first place | have never attempted
TO influence my wife in her yicwG, nor
choice Of IA meeting Sccondly-my wife has
not attended any OF the revival meetings for
any purpose whatever. To concludc-nci
Their my wife nor my self have any inclination
to go to these meetings, Finally never
had wife
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-09

MqRE or TIE AUSTRIA PASSENGERS SAVED.
TheNorwegian ship reported to have been
seen by the Maurice, near the burning steam
er, proves to be the ship cntorino, and she
has arrived at Quebec, bringing the welcome
news that she succeeded in saving twenty-five
Of the unfortunate passengers. These, with
the sixty-seyen rescued by the Maurice, make
eighty-nine survivors Of the upwards Of six
hundred known to have been on board. The
chances are very small indeed that any more
were picked up by passing vessels.