Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
General News.
vessel boarded:

PorGHKEEps1R. ". Y, october S2-This
morning a suspicious looking schooner was
boarded by the police officers of this city,
and large quantity of silver ware and
other articles, together with complete set
of burglars tools, was found. Some of the
silver ware has been identified as belonging
to a clergyman of this city. Most CT the
silver ware is marked West, and with initials
in which W is the last letter. Three men
were found on board and arrested. They
give their names as Owen Root, Edwin Staf-
ford and VIM McMulligan.
Burglary.
The boot and shoe store of John Kerry, in
Main street. of this city, was broken into
last night, and goods to the amount of $500
stolen. -"
$500 Negro InsurreefiOn.
MoREHEAD Cry, October 2S.-The purser
of the steamship Eagle makes the following
report: f. .t'
An insurrection has broken out among the
negroes of Jamaica. The English Consul
General at Havana has applied to the Cap
tain General of Cuba for aid to put the ne
groes down, and four Spanish war vessels
have been dispatched for the purpose,
Explosion.
BosToN. October ga locomotive on the
Eastern Road, while waiting for a train at
Portsmouth, n. H., exploded, killing Chas.
Heath. fireman, and causing considerable
damage to the engine house.
From California.
SAN FRANcIsco, october 2s.-The steamer
ARFer ARFeri&Ga IS ArriElsf oF FFfstfGaaHo With Honolulu
The HonoluIu Advertiser publishes list
of ninety-fve whalers, composing the Arctic
fleet, nearly all Americans. Phirty-th of
these had been burned or bonded by the
Shenandoah, and sixtY-two remained to be
heard from. ...... ty.
The Federal war steamer Saranas sailed
from Honolulu on the 18th of September for
Marquesas Island, owing to rumor that a
lot of coal had been landed at Fantica for
the Shenandoah.
I'd .h Sailed.
FoRTREss Monroe, October 27.-The Q. S.
steamer Rhode Island sailed hence for Ha-
to Washington.
County Convention.
The Elizabeth sCity County Convention is
in session at Hampton, Va, under orders
and permission from Maj. Gen. Miles. i'
g. ~ .-t' The North Star.
NORFOLK, October 2s.-The Norfolk Post
this morning gives the particulars of the
disaster to the steamship North Star in the
gaze DI 4lubtcAdo olA NAAO+ Ii VI buC A7eh
inst: -.s..l4 ..i. .....F
Such was the force of the leak on the
morning of the 25th that the water reached
within four inches Of the fires, and would
have extinguished them but for the super
human efforts Of the troops and passengers
on board After throwing much of her cargo
overheard the vessel made 1900 gallons of
water a minute. The ship is now at the
wharf here, leaking at the rate of 2000fgal
Ions minute, andit required the most en-
ergetic efforts with the pumps to keep her
from sinking. s5- -r-.-
The passengers have published resolutions
denouncing the owners of the North Star
for sending her to sea in the condition in
which they knew her to be. Her "copper"
was 80 torn that the passengers say she
could not make seven knots an hour. The
boiler was only equal to Is pounds of steam,
was insufficient in life boats, and the vessel
in every respect unseawOrthy. The resolu-
tions of the passengers conclude as follows:
Resolped, That our experience during the
entire gale of the 2ith and 25th of October,
and in fact during the entire voyage, shows
us that the New York Steamship Company
was guilty of the most criminal earelessness
in sending us to sea in vessel so unsea-
worthy as the North Star. "
A steamer ia expected from New York to
take the North Star passengers and freight
onto New Orleans. 1s
The troops that were on board have had
quarters provided for them here. --.-. i.-.