davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

DRpwNED.-Capt G. W Gordon
: 4 owuod on Sunday morning last, in
III liver. a short distance below the rail
- y dye With Others, he went there for
sun bu- going too far into the river, and
= ~ wing how 70 swim, he was drowned
'ake his comrades could reach him. We
n az be called for help, bat those to
80 be applied, supposing that he was
.,'az did not 20 10 him until it was too
= ? To this writing the body had not
Na feuad
s@R% Gordon had been in the employ of
So State Architect, since August
- carpenter. He was about twenty
- Of age, a native of Virginia, and a
80 OF Cen Gordon, of Confederate fame.
7oFdon rendered distinguished servi-
eas ng the war. in the secret service, and
" Ger on Gen. Kirby Smiths staff, and
important positions. He was a
an thoroughly educated, and was
- esteemed here by all who made
leaintance
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

The name of this Companyis the ST. LOUIS
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, and r.
located in the city of st. Louis, county of ST
Louis, State of Missouri. Printed copy Of Char.
ter hereto annexed. pages 3 to IS, inclusive.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

FENHE undersigned, having purchased first
II class Grist Mill, will grind corn for the
public generally, on Tuesdays and Saturdays,
on the usual terms.
All orders left at my Factory. near the Dick
son House, will receive prompt attention.
April y '66-lm. W. W HARDY
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
MIssIssIPPI . rENNEssEE R.R.

-. TRAINS leave Grenada aaiI3J at
sassA<sA5 30 A NJ, Immediately upon the
-ZxsSysr5- arrival Of trains on Miss Central
X. r., arriving al Memphis 1900 A. NJ Re
turning, leave Memphis d0illi at 40 =. NJ. ar
irving at Grenada 1910 midnight, making
close connections at Grenada with trains on
Miss. Central Railroad for all points South.
4. :. LIN ERMORE,
Nav H. 1866 Gcu'I Sup't.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

PRISTINE Material FOR SALE-see adj
..EL I-eWeut
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

The amount of Capital Stock is 800, 100000
The amount Of Capital Stock paidup is 10000
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

LIME AND CBENT.-Messrs Spen-
gle 81 Zehndcr have a supply for sale in any
quantity r1 suit purchasers They expect to
keep these articles regularly ON hand, so that
partrs sending them orders, may rely upon
IT, being promptly filled
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
FIRE ALARM
RELIABLE lNSU A NJ c { !
SAFETY
Fire Life: Mnrine land Accidents ;
d. n. BARROWS
AND
GEORGE A. SMYTHE,
GEORGE A. SMYTHE,

INSURANCE AGENTS, Jackson, Miss.
Every kind of risk taken at as low rates
as consistent with unfailing security.
No competition with wildcat or unre-
liable companies doing business for glory or
tail feathers.
Real, solid, substantial insurance at a
proper equivalent in the following old
well tried and never-failing companies
ETNA Insurance, CO.---...of Hartford
Canital and A.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
LIFE Of
'Stonewalln JacksonIII

StonewalI" Jackson!!.
BY PROFESSOR r. L. DABSEY, D. D
The undersigned have Just received
sample copies Of the above work, published
by subscription at $500. in cloth, and s. 90
In half calf We invite the attention of the
public 10 this work. written by the most
intimate friend of the immortal Jackson
revised by Gen. X. T. Lee, and publishedsfOr
the pecuniary advantage of Mrs T. J.
Jackson Sent. postage paid. on receipt of
Price ENRICH & co,
MAY 6dIm Agents for Jackson, Miss
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
NEW ORLEANS.

/ LEWIS sALcUs. .............. ISAAC scHERK
ALCUS & SCHERCK,
late Of Summit, Miss.
/ OttOn f n tor =
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No 70 Carondelet St, New Orleans. jan2-ly.
ID. MORGAN
GENERAL
e. % sIa IsSiOH Her hanf,
s. Common Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
rFThe patronage Of his friends respect
fully solicited. Reference-the Old Merchants
generally.
marie m.
JOHN P. MANICo. THos. B. bodily.
formerly with A. D. Donovan. New Orlean.
JOHN 2. MANGO & Co,
COTTON FACTORS,
FORWARDLVG Dc COMMISSION
II G y G u 1tS,
No. I2s Gravier street, New Orleans
Jan23-6mdaw Front office, up stairs.
NJ. w. SMITH,
Successor to smith & Bro
81 Canal street New orleau.,
DEALER IN
Saddlery. Harness.
INDIA Rubber and Leather Bands. Saddlery
II Hardware and Leather Findings. all kinds
Of Plantation Harness. janI7-6m
j y ME ~ - ME.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ID r. L c. CTS #
No. 1879 CANAL STREET,
..Touro Buildings" opposite Carondelet street.
NEW ORLEANS,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FINE DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERN.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF THE FINEST
FIN sH,
French, English and American; also,
NJ d cine che SITS
AND
Medical Saddle Bags
rs sole agent in New Orleans for the
sULPHER BLADON WATER.
CONGRESS AND BLUE LICK WATERS
AND SEWING MACHINES.
DUR stock Of Drugs, Medicines. &C, en-
u braces every article required by the Ply
stefan. and guaranteed of first quality. Coun-
try Physicians and Planters may rely on hay
ing their orders A..cu in the best manner, and
at the most iay- able prices. iaul -5m
j. :. SIMONDS.
Sos. - < u Canal. and 9 4 II Cro~>man ST.. /
New Orleans.
DEALER IN
AARDW ARE, IRON & SHIP
CHANDLERY
EORDAGE. sail Duck. Oils. Paints. Bar /
~ and Sheet-Iron. Lead-Pipc. Rubber Hose. /
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
SAVE MICH MONEY

bv bii, ing the irons and 90 their own stocking.
"A, fun directions will accompany each order
for plovS. Below is a Price List for Plow
Points and Land slides far the different Plows
now i'm use, which we bare on hand, and make
10 order,
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
THE DAILY CLARION And STANDARD
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

state Goyernmsnt.-B c. Humphreys
Governor. C. a. Brougher Secretary Of state
T. T. swan Auditor Of Public Accounts. John
H. Eehois Treasurer G. E. Hooker. AttorDev
General James " Keunard Adfutant General.
James F. Maury, Private Secretary; Marion
CITY Oovernment.-b \. Barrows Ar,ror.
Geo A STnyth, City Clerk. James Black City
Collector and City MARSHAL City Assessor John
Adams. City sexton, Daniel Kavanaugh CITY
EeEIynan j Ohm Ispley aldermen. Messrs jas.
Il BOYD A Firden James Tapley NJ McLaugh
In Ihos- Green. John Nelson Regular meetings
o. me Boarq OF Aldernen'o on first and third Fri
days IN each month MAYOR Ofdce il CITY Hall
lower floor last room on right Of passage
ASSOCIATIONAL.
HasonIc.-Pearl Lodge No. . c johnson. ".
~. D Porter. Secretary. Regular communi-
tallons first Saturday evening ia each month
Nlias Brown Lodge No. G.. Amos r Johnston
" ", Geo A Smythe Secretary RerpIar
.'hinunications on the evening Of the third ION
day in each month
Jackson Z A Chapter No G. Tbos Palmer
Eh Priest; J. Il EchoI- Secretary Regular
month
Mississippi Commandsry No D. Thos Palmer
E =. j. II Echols, Recorder Meets ID Tuesday
10. o. capitol Lodge No a. 7. D Pace
Eo3ie Grand Henry Strauss. Secretary Meets
every Thursday night
Jao Lson FtIe Company No.I.-Thos. Green,
fle7-dent. Il 3 E~au- Foreman Strauss Sec
retaFy Regular meeting first onday evening
iL each month
Mtssisstppi EiHes.-wm- French Captain;
/ J French Secretary. Regular meetings first
Monday evening 10 each month Drills first and
third Fridays ia each month.
= rn NETT circle, r. B--W. + Fitzgerald,
Centre q Smith, Adjufaut5 q. A Luck Sec
Rotary Regular ueetluE- first and third Satur-
days iu each month. Drills every Tuesday night
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
NORTHERN VAIL
Arrives go j. g. daily. except sunday. closes
30 r. 3D.
rEH aELEAN- MAIL
Arr.re- AT sI5 p ". daily closes OF An
I'VE EASTERN MAIL
Arrives az p 81. closes ~ S. daily. except On
Sunday
Post % Gse open daiIg from , ~ until o. T. ~
ya ~HlHtE- from si 20 Dog g.
ES- City subscribers who may fail
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

ES- City subscribers who may fail
. receive our paper regularly, viii Oblige
DIS giving notice at this Office We have
been Te-aUauEiug the carriers routes, and il
possible that some may have been over
looked
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29

Two Horse Plows. stocked complete SO
Irons for same ...-...... =
One Horse Pillow. stocked complete, ..-..- 5
Irons for same ....-..-. -....-.. .-...-... .
Points. per dozen, ..... .-.--........- 8
Avery. Hall X Spear, MillgS Moore per doz 8
Avery II VI x NJ Land SliieS per dozen . 10
II Il : Land slides . 8
On receipt Of the aboyeprice by express or
otherwise, all orders will ie promptly filled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

prscnc. not counted but estimated, nvs hundred fo'
Purdue.
Floyd county in The Second district. claimed by both
parties
Taylorsvillc, bartholomew county, twenty-five rspub
lican gain.
Democratic gain In Decatur county 255
The republicans claim gain in Dearborn TO ONSET the
loss in Decatur.
The republican loss In Warren county 10 ovor 100.
Three precincts In Milton county give conservative
gain of 500 over ~ last Presidential vote.
The republican loss in the Sixth Congressional district
will be over 1000.
Purdue is probably elected over or,h in the Eighth
district
Niblack Kerr, Holman and claypool, democrats, arc
elected, and probably Harrington.
Coburns majority In this district win be about o00
Nothing has been heard from the Tenth and Eleven tn
districts TO indicate the result
The vote on the State ticket Ia close.
Hamilton county-Republican majority, 900; gain,
100.
Shelby county-One precinct 85 Union gain
Richmond city, 900 Union majority loss, 200.
cambridge city-64 democratic majority; democratic
gain, l20.
One precinct in Upton county shows Union gain Of
SO.
Reports from the Ninth Congressional district show
small gains for Cofax republican, Tor Congresa
Floyd county, In the Third Congressional district,
shows Union gain OF 100 Corresponding gains In the
district will elect Mr. Gresham, Union
The returns thus far show about equal gains and losses
for the Union ticket The Indications ara that the
majority will be about the IN 1854, whom the
Union majority was 20 900.
me whole vote In this city Is about 1000 les than N
1904, and the Union majority about ], 900 less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
NEW JERSEY.
SPECIAL 1ElleaAm TO TINE NEW YORK MaAls.

Newark Charter Eiectioa.
NEWARK, Oct .. 1885.
The charter election took place here to-day. The
element in the city intense II generally felt that
"a goes Newark 30 goes tho State In November next.
In the Fifth ward, which has heretofore givon large
majortes for the democratic party, the radicals elect
their whole ticket by nine majority.
Tho Sixth ward, known heretofore as a democratic
stronghold, is carried by the radicals by eghtytwo ~
jority.
In tho Seventh ward the conservatives carry Their
ticket by two hundred and majority.
In tho Eghta ward the shcr ticket
BY seventy eight maority-a decrease - ono hundred
from the previous election
In the Tenth ward the conservatives have carried their
ticket BY forty three majority
Eie.enth wArd--Conservatve majority ninety.
In the twelfth ward there q conservative majority Of
two hundred and fortynlne.
In the Ihireenth ward the radical ticket is cccted by
one hundred apd thirty majority.
Inc Iepuoncan majority in tho city Ia one thousand
sae nnndFsd loss Of two hundred from
The republicans save carried eight Of The thirteen
craes; gain Of three fo.ths republicans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Political Matters in the yhiveesush District
Ce1iag Regatta o. she hsdssm-ssreet Cars
as Resdeus and kisGssss -Exeisenest ~
Kisdsrheek, N. Y.-ASYiculAapal and Hsrse
Enthusiastically Ns1isastona- or .
Burglar, &c.
PovcnHHErun, Oct 9, 1904
POLITICAL nAfTHu rwuSrn DISTRICT.
The dsmocrats Of tho thirteenth Congressional district
hsve nominated Joseph n rusbili, Of EsnvIe their
candidate for Congress- The republicans hold their
vsnson u CstskiIl on Thursday merit spscuiaons ara
numerous In Kingston ~ TO who their candidate may BE-
but as yet no particular person has The inside track
Removals are still going In both Columbia and
Dutchess Joseph Paiss, the Hudson Postmaster. has
''gone up" and Hiram W. Dixon, very strong Johason
man. has his place. Nehemiah Place. the F,shti Land
now holds sway over The Isssr and papers Ia that ans
tYicl
sin Gle scul regatta will take place opposite this city,
on The Hodson on Tuesday the 33d inst. open 70 all
single scuIl boats There will be thres pnres The hrr
second ~ .pS s RE. .ssS
Portland; yoQns iho.e expected 70 enter are Brown,
John MckIs', Of enc s y1," ' '' -
:. n.ns-xT RsmsoAp.
,,or eopaan, - KIP yesterday The street railroad
tho managers thereof has nov 70 ,an opsrs.on; ana
Win railroad pasaeu 90 that the rcsches ~. s,ox
themselves by waiting half hour foRsshsr car 20
,asS .d s.sesss ssss move seeoun. sss N u.
Iers We are told that tho road itself . succsss
Perhaps things vii work bessss ~ and BY.
AHAUSrro NIL
The little town of Undertook up the river state
Of excitement haunted mill The inhabsfsnts a.
the place 20 about with uplted hands and horror
pressed 10 their at the didos up By
rhc witch Of the MILL they call the strange sppad
ton Monday the witch sasd 10 have exhibsA hsrssm
bricks stove pps plank and everything slss Inaginabls
A paszers by. avertbas the mill nschiusry
In fu operaton the night In question: and the build
Ing Illuminated. The people Of kndsshook doat 80 out
after dark any more.
The Fair Of the Ulster County Agricultural Society
commences tomorrow TIE arrangements nov com
psied ase scale, and TIE stair promises 70 b
/ A.uccsss
TIE Zorro raIr Of the Poushkeepsie Riding Asecis
.on opehs here ct Doty's PARK, and WI COZ
49, sosr Ora 90 the lea, day pure Of 500 sii
4rxuxr sosysnosa
We sscood Ass<-aolv d,ssrct Columbia county the
NpSvcssa.s nave nominated s,sphsn H. wsadovsr, cf
s..o. n: s s a,%ss Az, COUNTY, u.
CONGRESSIONAL
me dsmccvHfs Of the rhirsspth Congrssrona o,-.s-4
rer sna orssee have nominated Joseph n Tuthif a.
~ sass cssddsts for Congress The repabii.
e 80 ne .s M sess Ss,rct vii b made On fhsr
Aasss o. a srna,.a
man esssysd ytth bsssg sss Of he pAry vto -
ing has bees s.~ss1 q s6ss psos 30 S -
ures q an assemblies Who asA bsss pvevousr 49,
n Cold sprint search 10 the vooAo -, - 1872
large numl1 Of goods stolen from NJ vsvrfasIs ~.
p.s.,s' q NV, plates ,hs latte prov,.s =. - -
msn,s are prosl.ed, and 10 thought THAI . system a
robbcrss shes have been carried On a dIGsrses ..s.
along Tue rivervsn soon b broksn up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
PENNSY A nj A.
SPECIAL mspArcas 70 TINE NEW Yoax HERALD.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 0, Is

HAkKIsHUR', IA OcI v Ioo0
The election n this city to-day passed OF quietly
gymer carried city by hundred and eighyseven
aio,,y which is democratic gain Of one hundred and
nae,y upon the election Of 1885, when the republican
candidate for Attorney General had majority Of three
votes
The returns thus far indicate strong democratic gains
in democratic districts Silver Spring General Gearys
home, gives an increased democratic majority Of nifty
Sour.
The democratic gains In Cumberland county have been
heavier than was anticipated Lancaster city, which Is
IN Thad Stevens district gives democratic majority Of
shree hundred, while Lebanon there 10 reported an
equal gain in favor Of Geary.
Vote or philadelphia for Governor.
Tho following table shows the vote Of Philadelphia FOR
Auditor General In 1895 and for Governor In 1905
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

A. y.
In the First Congressional district Randall has 3oT
crease his majority about 400.
In the Second district 0Ne republican, is rc.electe
by 3,322 majority.
In tho Third district Myers republican, has about o
majority.
In the Fourth district Kelly republican, lhas abou
300 majority.
The Age says-In he legislative vote this city ths
democrats have gained State senstor Colonel Nc
Candless Of the First district and three Representatives
In the First Second and Fifth dstricts This is
ceded by the Prsa.
PmADmPHA, Oct ell 80 p n
Forneys Press estimates Gcary's majority in tho city
at ,0O0 and in the State at 5000 despatch from
Thad Stevens believes that Lancaster will give 200
jority for Geary The Press claims gain Of two Con-
eressmen-Messrs. Cake, in the Tenth. and Koontz In
the Thirteenth
Special dispatches say there arc heavy republican
gains In all the western counties and In Eastern Ohio
despatch from highly respectable at Harris
burg Colonel Forney, received at midnight Gays
ave have enough from the interior TO make up the oss
In Philadelphia and indicate at least 600 majority
In the state.n
ALLEGHENY CouSrY.-Twenty -four districts, including
part Of Ptsburg and Allegheny give republican gain
OF 35 The lighter than in 1854, but the majority
are reelected to Congress.
BLAIR Sousr-Geary's majority is about 500. In
1854 the majority was S97.
BUCKS County. (rep.) for Congress ISL ma
jory; republican gain Al.
BEDFORD CorSrY.-Three districts show republican
gain OF 81
CHESTER CouSrv thirds or Chester county shows
Union gain Of 200. Geary's majority viii be 1900 to
24oO and Broomai for Congress- will have about the
same; thirty three districts show loss Mcclellan
vote OF TO- Twenty-eght towns show republican gain
of 2l9.
Cs.wroRD cousry gives Geary abou, 1000 majority |;
CLINTON CouSrr.-cymer 600 majority Democratic
gain, 800
CuxpERLAsp coUsrY-Cymer COO majority Demo
DAurHN COUNTY, Democratic gain OF ia on McClel-
lan's vote.
FuIIos COUNTY Three districts give democratic
LANCASTER CoUSrY-with fifteen districts to hear from
gives esary 200 majority Other districts will increase
LycoAsa CousrY-An the returns from Lycoming
SHOW republca. gains
san districts heard from 'ho"
MIyrL. coUsTr.--Fivs townships give a republican
Mrrnis counr.-seven dissro, show democratic
MonconERY CouSrr-About /, 100 mss..,y for CIV
mer; democratic gam OF 30.
Il NORTHAMPTON CoUsry-Three thousand demoCs>tic
majority Republican gain 218.
PmLADnPHrA -RandalPs dem majority 10 the First
district 483 0Neal IN the Second district has 322
majority with three precincts 70 hear from Myers In
the Third district has about TOO majority. In tho
Fourth district Kelley has l53 majority In tho Ffh
district Taylor (repl has COS majority, with Bucks
county 20 hear FROM which In 1864 gave 500 majority
sosuYLEnI COUNTY -Tamaqua gives Cake, rspublican
~ gar, AN. 2. sS as S Sn
hscts of 2o7.
UHps Cousn.-Goay, $50 majority. Republican
YoE cousrr gain in four districts Of -
wer we Of 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Later.
r.wssarrs ost o 1893
.ev-rc storm passed e.er the use 'ohsr' AZ
ssrnkiIs sI,ta.p hons and the r.iivsd Depot yer.
blown down and 80 person killed
ne election returns messrs Tbslcsses and gas
- sss ~ heard from ars about eqaL me rspsbiicsI
claim average gain Of sn pr esr 90 the majorue.
given iax, Presidential sIecslos aud the sts,s BY
2,ooo.
Despsschs. from coIfas district eIsm gains In every
precinrs beard from
Dispatches from IAfaysus en- 20 far heard from
orb ioses 10 rppecsnos cous,y from thrss hun
srsd 10 four Iova1blps u flares eoussy LAfAyssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
MWfnun lnnyau.

Rsv ss~.x, % h1svnIn. Oct o. fssa
soi.rs "snins, sfsss en- illness Of too vssss from
vSsrr Rs,Isns seers,sy and treasurer Or The MORN.
ns.nsd, died yesterday
deass - ss rsrcu fs the Last days s;ves srss~n
sad ssross 1bs rss,w pcrs4ss wsrs psspsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

trra rtusils r, ~ no rsr m,Ala

Lees 81 the 1essssSp AsAvew Isks.
ss- 90 rsvrtssek nessk-A Thrse.uasssA
sehsessv Asksve, Ae.
so~rs % o. Isae
rhs s'ssnahip Asdrsv Jehasos, frsz ms- Y~s -
tie "a ~s. fr chsisssoe. vu ssSus sny r~~<sssrs
ssa % ssSvs~a osrss -~ni sseors "a oes A n 60 ~.
nh isss ss cwrises Bs~1h rts saip ssa ssyss Ss .
o.xi Loo rss p~~~nssrs ss1 svsv vws 81 ~ssS. sss
vvfssd k-rs Asm s.esiss TIE ~r~s . 10 shssss y a.
goat ~ tks sE<s-rfs~
~ iss u1s u lks 4sSssa .bsf, ~ - sl1sz4 s1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

kEw OnLEs~r. Oct o. Ira
The sisat~r star Of uc Union has arrived from Pima
depb,A 70 ehcounis>ed heavy gate, but sasiainst
no dsmare
ltgf fS~siaa 81 citizens hold ~ Tho Olympic
fhrsi . VI at which sesoiutons passed. fepa.
Id ssrsioss snd nsnnati0ns Contained In the
tssfer fssm Governor Wells Aad jones' pabished 10
The Northern paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
Probable Loss Of the steamer North Star,
from Aspln~aiI Tor New York.
EogrnFss Moxuor Or l640

FORTRESS MONROE, oc VI 1900
Intelligence Of wrecks at sea are grown thick upos
US 10 addition 70 Disaster tho .ieanr Queen Vic
.oria ,clegrsphed yesterday al ioss OF ,cr Andrew
Johnson, o. which tclegfashrI rcpo ) morning
from Norfolk, the news comcs . u III afternoon,
through The arrival OF the saragosaa ON Charles
ton for New York Of serious disaster and possible
loss OF tho steamer North star from AspnwAii for New
York, with large number OF passengers on board.
Tho ssragossa brought IN tow tho schooner Mary
Mckee, which, while on Cape Hattsras vpae from
Philadelphia for Mobile encountered gale The
storm continued until the 9th, when IL moderated ON
the sth the sarsgossa fell in with tho Mckee From the
eject Of the storm the latter vessel had lost her lib
boom and was otherwise damaged Everything on deck
was swept overheard While nyng signals Of distress
hs North star came To hor assistance but owing 10 sAs
rough sea tho two vessels cohdod disabling The schooner
and doing serious damage to the steamer. On pan,ns
"'n her The steamer put up Signals Of dlstTeas, ard
inc last seen Of her sho waa making hes
way toward largo ship several miles swss
IN souihcrly direction. Tho steamer was lAbsvins
heavily ami making but slight Roadway Tho comrno-
ION among her passengers and other Indications %
poau Ndsnc'd general alarm and great apprehsnssos
lot NC safety OF The steamer One thing In the steam
SIS favor vas that tho violent hurricane that had been
prevailing bad by this time yer, measurably subslded
Tho steamer Haze hum New York for Mobile
which the Kes met before cnooun,.r,nr he sara
goss, aeoofdn - the statements Of tho Can.
sin and cree o. Ne Mckee, did not pve..s
very Handsomely The Ra4e would do nothing
Tor her oncss yell pai and finally agreed her 70
Charleston for go 900 haws.r waa pax-.d 10 tho
steamer but 4 soon parted, whcn the latter went on and
lot thc schooner 70 hor fate carrying tho hawser with
her The Ackoc expects o repair j Norfolk
Directly after anchorng tho schooner tho aarsgosss
resumed her voyage 10 New York All on board tho
Mexico speak IN terms u the highest praise Of tho noba
and generous conduct OF the ocets u the saraso~sA
Wreck oil the schooner Mecca.
BOSTON, Oct o, 1904
Ths schooner Msces, from New York for Raro With q
eyo OF saAd, went ashore Highland Light Care
ers-ss ing and became total "Fses Hs' er'-
"" ssrk stampede and schooner
's IN Distress.
X @.vsssAB. ia, Oct q, 1900
The Bri,hA bark Stampede. ,.s., Va, yo,. -, 81.
vana has putin IN distress
During galAihc schooner Vet" was dsaayed ann nev
second .ncer "A a. Miller Of Long nl.na. -as Washed
overload and I0s