davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13
E. P. TOWNSEND,

Sunpanclsr u. d t;hna1srIaIt,n-Slnblcr,
102 Wa M ,eet.
Der Ulterieidncte in in ben S,anS a.fert. rir,u Gum
rfn nit ali n Artifel7, tie IN elmer Sndb n>lunl eriudt
ptret, IN, WSclclal nd Nctaii Hicr n ~ bnrcn.
Sdt'iasp IN e.r 9IGiten @"sw.b b,
9pu'9 g. utes mob IiGe Dbl tno Gr.-9Ifr.
g%Srap2iut> Yaptt Her Sr~en,
Ea, I npapitf unc 8d-nu III 9rrFtr @uSn0bI,'
@tdn 9orfs ieber NJ,
CD # %'o'S ne Piua Of grtaaet,
Nt9o,t ia lie q tee 0rafls,
StputtaNb}aajftns,
Wig nfTaeind.
Wfultt ubb n ff-puter,
S,ates une prre'Is,
9ep y Nn nse @abc-, +.
Isl. rs I'M ste i,b' at,
gtriffc o rts NIB 5iTut.p,risr.
SdGdbsriter rrh ShI+. Niarrer.
Ddmsn>Sretttr. Wb' FIJI U. n, GnS an totsr bei
. N wnTerh.
SO 102 Mairfrc Ct. Hidmprb. Sra
a,Jsr. &. 6,Arb,s. Cow. Z % M. etlpc;r sosi,.
HoLLADAY, BAYLy s. WHITE,
htd'snf rIte
Si&nont, 30,
eSitie Z IT Euif'uc. g
sraehetTtn n ahs' G. ~lr'sboieu Der CAB 81 f.r RIB urt
Der e0nfti q De rice, s. nosir, ee:ol!nt,
@pp. Lamb unG vruia.
E-.Sdn NIL Z. @oal $ iii iuo'cib 8,ttr.
E- ,9bafatn @bite 6 t aud sint Sfdte in
Glsllnt, Pancptr Gum =, ga. =" "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13
@in. &. 8rpmm.9,

Z UFUIsahWNIl nm CT -fFItbtr 3fptar,
&t6mprb, pa.
Derltlbe %praetieirt IN alien @crihtst6ftn bi,ftr Stost
t,Ro eieiss Staatse, NIB bsiosst aGe g f@dfte sor unitrsn
Wi!itdr, 9~eborosn. ""'''"
Die Sffet belle ben brftbrt IT'D m Sranf(inhrase. rem
ggbI9 8uitSins 9%ssenlbtr, feline Yripatnrbuuna an gsren"
hthltEdBe ilpiIbsa Der 3tn unb 4ten, 0rrbIsite.
9ot>Sfhu Dor s5I.
Dem p,rausle5sr oieiss Slottes aer,iht % ;im sstr>
gnaeeh, pm. Sronwe!l as einsn tiGtissn unb Der
eeatitttn 5pr,ds ni6tissn GbYotatsn ftinta QaubSItutcn
%sntpfeblen III t6nrsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13
DANNER s. WISE,
" ,6tsanpdlis.

pttet: Sam Building, franflinfr. nabs Der gBbia Sffe,
De 9riSat pOsnurs rec 5rn. Garner tsfrbn fh
N pault BON 3uo9' palp6irton, Gle @Sans II. @raesGr.;
pc ees pm. Dift blses,n Sci Sol. SsmS lei 3ntberfcrS'
Sds Irar film anb @bdmSIr,
Pit'slb'n uraetteirtn in lGsn @sri6t.n Ri6mpnes uni
Atensn GhtfbSeisunss> Rlaetn at1ea bi. Rtaisrura an.
@ptLr O.anasr pirb otn 0eIrrn o:tfts plattss ais rim
psunnI srfsns %enofObtn, 6a sr h6 iualti& bird itire
sangla9Iat .graxis ais eia tii6tis,r @tYo! tewiei,n bat.
per- sStit, .u Nsfs ~uhfsres fri6ersn Goussrn.urt,
r,U Np aIsttfaus bae 9srtrausn leinsr bsuiitsn Glisnttn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13
The Gerh ID! Err i$tt,
is published every Saturday
by
B. HAssEL, Editor s Proprietor,
SfICt BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL
Df0 n uuasn:

UIU u UHNtH.
Der ,,anwisn" RID int iecsn SrnnatenS unb fpfs
$50 in iabrliGer S'rlusb ;abIi ns.
Yeirdae, pr cde s iersfc untrrr 2eitr i'm &uat baben,
tpcbs" ertttsn NIB ent rrefeno !rurr IT.
psrlrnlrbcn ~FnsriFen Ine bic Spatsn tieits 9lattcs
fir, ns Sef6ipIcn.
Wreislife Ger Hnaeisen.
Tir zinc Gin eser r'sbrnaltce G:url5l ra ttnes Goue.
rec tpcrecn jettsr a 81 tsred II /.
9roFers In'eisen wtrecn Seim Sabr perbdItnismdsta
btniesr teretntt.
Ollie Gn;etaeu fnttr MIR eesen Spreusbt;otIura @uf-
nabme; i'brl'de NrSei9en n1feA sasessn pitrteijdbrlid
nep tt;,tIl 10 srSen ,
@e'anSere Hctiser pcrhcr nit ST. rtr Sauarc brrednet.
Ssbn 3etIcr unt rpcnieer 5ilten eintn Saulre.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13
Srfn,sntni :bInStn.
Sefuunr1 :danstm.
New YORK AND VIRGINIA STE MsB1p
.. Y PAN -
The Old Line. Established 1851.
Spsirch!ntl bt BE-. Staten pcfea mpf,t,f
r9 Sstt,n uug
Nsm 95rf uab 8iesinicn,
Rta,afa. Capt 8 ora. N. Gou6.

Ria3aras Capt 8 crsc ID. Guud.
9aratpia. IA aopipb & Ring.
D'tft tlss utica 5.e- san,pf rose itap I'M b pen S,ple
srSaui nno ait psi sres n > aaem ,lGieiten FUR pas rel.
fenoe puc!ifu i alSssi uitet
D;tl.losa rsctiT:n z ID 9jt. srm pe 81. 9prtbrjscr.
Ieeen Rittpp1u ao SpauabeaE uu IL ubr Rat-
n,ittlee uae iabr:a. aah forfclt Gits poiut II. 8i6mcne.
3utnffebrsno ~petIefftn ie &ibnlpao iereu Otenfae
unc SoHnabtR6 Spr Itttass s nor. 81 petber Stunee
Ib.et 9afasiere an pupiam uno Batlon's lD6arf an
Rodt,ts erfloen rsUfT n.
aidsts feEHta in 8aro DER 5&iTs uStr in ueiner 8 fIItc nj
9cloit perben.
G%rcurtcas -1id,;Ju btratseiegteu gretItn.
Dts Sadsnli9fttun biisr Damprer fiji, padaaiere
rsrosn Don tetner daeeren 3iuie utetirr fen
Nratf tp,re pom uno mad Rep gorf srbctcn unb nirb
o'e1slbt an eintnt leetn Gage tntseeen stnommeu.
Sarrtt r. % dtfpn, Getnt,
SfTse in 4ubIan, unb DatIcn's Warfbpufe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13

ROGER J.. PACE,
Ettte.QnwaIt unn 6Hrntlih.r Rctar,
Unit &. 9. Gusuf, Gsq). ~
,SfHes Ode Ger 4tsn unt 5rantlinfrdee.
RiGmrzb, Ga.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13

Oitfe Sant III itst in ZEN Stonb a.fttt. 9tppfiter
sntatsen %'untbmen rnb 90 d. Eel auf Bic no ,laIid fsn
Stdott Ter Sertrristeu Stld,eI, gauabI'e unb Gurppa's
gu fauftr uro su = Tfaufen.
Die Ditnitt bes i,Ibcn CUR auSfabruns ron Standardization
g'retn e%rsstfrit alien Banten, 9auquiers unb @ntertn
btsrntit %aueebrier. rs'-
Seipnblrt aufmerfiamfeit irirb plItetipueu in
alien ,usdusIi6m puatttn bes 5abtns aefhtnft II. prpupts
3d5Iunaeu btrItlttn asnadt.
va I'm ben gfif Ter Sparfartftii inter Der arbci.
ttne'n unc ~lalarirttn a!afe gu bsbtn. nire oicic, @arf
Dtprfitsn IN ar0htrsu unt ~flf,utrsn Stt,durn
erntseatnrebmtn. Certificate bdrl6sf q jsfen.n, uue
ottieleen art Strlan9 II otne ~Ss-btriec 8aableIna urb nit
Snttrtfftn iteer,eit aurud,ohltn.
Dtfts SS'ten IN in oen nNrelirbrn .St6St.n mn in
Suippd erfot rtiH in Sreratirr. unb ieir gSpft eli ino
y sinltaGtssb, bas Rienane petb ~unbeuiei lea II, alien
loutt. 81. Sueun,f q dtetni.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-13
FARMERS. NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
SUrIduFs. Sffee: Nc. 7 14te Strose.
IN nnttr rem Grtaugt 5ctst.

@atbarisI gusuH, YrdFbent.
4. .. 5IIturb, 8sblfs >Ralfru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
MASONIC FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

The Masonic fraternity OF New York and vicinity have
Tor weeks boon state OF excitement in anticipation OF
the opening Of the long talked Of Masonic Fair and Fss
tival gotten up for the purpose OF erecting Masonic
hall ia this CITY, and also for tho establishment OF an
asylum somewhere tho central part Of the State for
che relief support and education Of the widows and
orphans Of deceased Masons 10 INDECENT circumstances.
The matter OF building Masonic hall worthy OF the
great Of New York has been under consideration In
the various lodges of the city for years but for many
reasons has been deferred TIL the present time Tue
present srransemen, was on.etea by meeting 2, me
Richmond county lodges comprising IN oil some nifty
iodses who elected an executive COMMITTEES Of
twenty-five OF Their number TO arrange for the
purchase OF ground and erection Of suitable
building for the meeting OF all tho lodges
In the city. Tho old Presbyterian church, corner OF
Grand and frosty Streets purchased for this pur-
pose, but 50 much opposition has been manifested by
Decided 10 sell tho property and pfchasc in the upper
The fair which opened last night at the church corner
Of Grand and Crosby streets Is to continue for month
ana the number OF people who visited u last tight Is
any criterion Of what VIII come hereafter, sufficient
funds will be realized 10 accomplish the desired object
The doors were opened OF seven O'Clock, and from
that time tn ten throng Of people was constantly
eight thousand people visited the fair during the
Ing The arrangement OF the tables and articles for
sals are as complete possible In building OF that
character The church has been divided into two stories
and basement The two upper stories are beautifully
arranged Tor the exhibition o. fancy articles contributed
seems to have We'd with the other in the taste and
skill with which they are displayed. Charming young
ladies are In attendance but contrary TO the usual
tom OF fairs do nsist upon visitors purchasing art
oles they do want or swindie them out OF their
change Tho basement used for an ice cream and re-
treatment saloon and also for the exhibition OF heavy
articles contributed TO the fair.
Among the articles noticed In the basement were ten
twelve parlor cook stoves, ladies' billiard table
groceries OF all kinds monster moving machine, Two
IONS Of salt in vc pound cans donated by Central Csy
Lodge No sos the pulpit used by Or spring "a the
old Beekman street church. cider press worked Dy
dog power has also been donged and Is expected 70 %
in working order tomorrow In consequence Q, ,ne
grcet number Of people present on the opening night
and the difficulty In examining articles the sales were
not az great as 10 anticipated In future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE

Strike Of Colorcd I.aborers- OUTRAGE. :,
gro Women By White Runian,- 80 0.rs.~
and Destitution at Chattanooga. ~
NASHVILLE, Dec. s. 1904
resolution 70 adjourn December H. and .s,emh,.
January H. was adopted In both branches the Ies,
lature to-day
At public meeting OF p~tion OF the colored labor
era in this city strike sor forty cents per hour was
agreed on and two hundred freedmen sfruck FIR ,h.s
price at tho leve. snis afternoon.
Dr. Case Sse Senator from Albion county reports th.t
rebels @uion and Henry counties arc infiristsd - the
Mile tha, tneir former chattes may De enfSsnchse4
on numhc arc excluded from the polls and arc drivinG
m o. ireedmon under threats az vfoones snos3
ftonhartn vne coIored people neoent!y
IN the vicinity some negro women were brutality
violated by six ruians in succession General Lewis
goes West tomorrow to make an investigation Of th6
case.
Great suffering and restitution exists at Chattanooga
negro was found who for clothing had on nothing bus
cape Of soldiers old ovcrcoat md naked ffouD
tho waist up, and without shoes stockings. An Oh
bedrdden freedman discovered lying naked undeS
an old blanket helpless In another place sick negro
man, unable to help himself and up by vermin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
CITY POLITICS..
The Observation-Disclosures Contest In Pros.
pect.

The Comptroliership-Legal Contest In Pros.
pect.
At the election for the Comprolership held In this city
on Tuesday last tickets Of Of the candidates,
Judge Michael Connolly, bore different endorsement
from those OF the other candidates The tickets Of
Richard b. Connolly and Judge Kelly both had the en-.
dorsement "For Comptroller Of the city Of New York.,
while Judge Connoys tickets were endorsed City and
county, number SIX" At Of the polling places
these latter refused BY the inspectors as improper
ballots Judge Connolly claims that the endorsement
on his tickets Is the proper one, and Is preparing
20 claim on that ground that he s the duly
elected candidate, and with q good show OF author
ity Section seven OF the act regulating elections,
chapter six of the Revised Statutes declares, "At all
elections hereafter TO DO held In the city Of New York
the names all persons which all voters OF said city
are or may be authorized by law TO vote for, at any
election except State and judicial and those herein
designated be voted for separate ballots shall be
upon ballot which upon the face thereof shall con-
tain designation OF the Office and the name or names
or the persons be voted for such Of them any
voter may desire TO vote for and which when folded
eha be endorsed show the outside thereof the
words City and county, number SIX and be deposit
ted in bex number There IL further provision In
this act separate ballot for Comptroller BY the
amended charter OF 1857, which provides that the
finances Of the city shall be- In the Of Officer to
be called the Comptroller TO be elected at the charter
election there Is nothing authorizing the election TO be
conducted in different from that provided by
iougN an mel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
TINE MxAN LINE STEAMSHIP CITY Of BAL IImuas.

The fine steamship City OF Baltimore, belonging to the
Inman Inc, which arrived this port about midnight
on Sunday ,a, After fsr d ilsSIs hsi ssr
..n .. :EU cous-,ion OF that voyage she was takso
round to tho Clyde, and ak months workmen were
employed in taking out and pustins - new machinery,
boilers decks, stacrooms, &c, 50 thai aw she 10 i'd
what II used to be- and consequence her spScc u
much Increased. wheel house has been put up Tor.
ward Of tho bridge on tho saloon deck In addition -
one on the stern The captain has cabin ON the SALOON
deck near the bridge, which will DO OF great servoo
during hoavy weather The saloon and statorooms havo
been much improved which viii BIO duly appreciated ~
the travelling public.
The City Of Baltimore has eight water tight oompsr-
ments tho bukheads between zach thick Al the
sides Of the ship making hcr one OF the strongest vcs
sells on tho ocean That sho will become one OF tho mo
popular steamers we have doubt She Is commAndo4
by Captain p McGuigan skilfu seaman, and gentif.
man who has had many years. service In the inmaJ
line. ON Saturday next, Sth inst, at noon, sho wv
take her departure for Queenstown and Liverpool from
nicr No az North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
RECEPTION or TINE A1urNxun Clue.

The members OF the Athen@um Club held their first
monthly reception this last evening" when the
club rooms were crowded by gathering which COM
prised many gentlemen Of note The bar and the press
were numerously represented, as also the artistic
fraternity, among whom prominent Clifford, Cole
man, Church, Warren, Lazarus, Thompson, Stone and
Ward. The guests of the club shown through the
apartments and viewed with especial satisfaction small
but carefully selected picture gallery, formed of
valuable works donated by members and friends Of
the organization After social intercourse had been par
ticpated IN a1d choice collation. had been scussed
tho assempage was favored with the vocal and instru
pepta performance of several professionals and anna
teurs. Messrs. A. H. Pease and G. W. Colby, panists
who naugurated tho musical portion OF the entertain
ment by polka de concert, played with all the power
and briancy which have characterized their execution
In the past, and were heartily applauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

HE AMERICAN YACHTS IN EURoPE.-The very
Interesting letter from the Isle of Wight which
We publish this morning will give American
yachtmen some idea Of the splendid reception
IN store for them from the yachtmen Of Eng
land at the close of The approaching yacht race.
1t seems, however, that no official notification
OF the race has yet been sent to England. Why
Is this! Commodore Mcvickar should imme-
qiately remedy this omission by telegraphing
general notification to all the yacht clubs of
Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

been no,or,s,.. Interested in contracts msdy v,,Y
road rns go. tiers are inconsistent, and csn,y
be united !, oao na..a bout injustice ana in,uT ~
the Stockholders ~ rrx: !.
We may well look TO this evil a. In urinary causo
:, inc depressed value OF railroad stoos 10 this
n, say The profits are enormous on 4 le.ss
80 ~ ~ OF roads and yet who over leard
r.u,aa person making a fortune out Of =
ssv's, unless he happened to be President. or pi.
Ise'of ~ sne Presidents side or an employee d uokx
soes spesoator In a legitimate way our railroaaf
70 oe the best paying concerns in tho couu
~, .s w, oesgarls property. These facts must b.
nue 70 be duped, refuse Or nsgac, ~ mite !. 49,,
ting stop TO system which il every asv ,.t,n~
money out OF their pockets 10 eu,,h ,ho.s -
laugh at while they pront by their creaul,y' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
n U S STA.
"a ST. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

Hines, Of the Imperial Bride-The Marriage
Festivities 10 be Resumcd-Scencs During
the First Ovntion-tirand Military Review
The Prince or Wales for MoscOw-Russin
Ready but Not Anxious for War, &c.
n. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA, 1863
The Illness OF the Grand Duchess Marie FeodorovEA
princess Dagmar) has compelled q suspension Of the
court festivities until future day. Tho Grand Duchess
con,raceda severe cold on the night Of her wedding m
passing from the Winter Palace 70 the palace "a
Nevsky Perspective, set apart for the resdene n tbe
august pair The salons Of tho Winter Palao> 80 c,o..
and and the an without fresh and o. "A rhs voung
duchess wore a low necked dress " . 81, ~. cn.rrs
very Sharply. Desaes ',o 1919 lent and1fatgues Of
.ne gay naa 'v,n0'uns' .~ not, to do with her In
aspos,uon -. ' ~ ~" az and drawing about tho
derry was no light task 800 49, 49,
mails and all that - -. a.. sn,,.s. ~. !.
by no means stropI =. ss..,,..., -. 800 !. =
nes'n has ~ improved since and that she 10 likely
W " en'',.v recovered 10 o few days.
ine ley titles win then commence anew, and bs car.
ea W with fresh vigor and pleasure The third and
ght Of the grand illumination Of the city was on
lay, under most favorable circumstances The night
clear and cool the wind scarcely stirred through tho
crowded sreets and lamps and gas burned with great
mnation than that OF Sunday. Not only the pr-
cpa streets and squares Illuminated side Streets
CnurcneS, innumefaDie pf1vate houses named
out in vacoorcd light and added 10 the beauty Of the
scene Ingenuity taxed 70 devise new combinations
Of the cyphers NJ and the crown and the result was
excepting those OF Tho imperial familyl the dI6srsnt
clubs the large stores and hotels and many public build
ngs blazed out gns varicoiored lights through
prisma tho cyphers Of the imperial pair surmounted BY
flaming crown and surrounded by gariands Of fire. The
street lamps taken possession o. the shades and
guards removed and other pipes attached With starks
traccry OF tubes along which the delicate flames played
and flashed forth IN oil kinds Of beautiful hgures
III XIV t~ht -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

win not leave his newly adopted country :-she french
troops are about 70 leave Mexico What will happen
forget that am OF race which has passed through
graver crises than the one In which am now placed
win not tarnish the glory Of my ancestors" This letter.
however was written before he had received intel-
gence Of the mental malady of the Empress Charlotte
Much anxiety Is felt here about the guarantees to be
given TO tho holders OF debentures OF the Mexican
loans made in France for the Emperor Macmillan 1t is
likely that the Legislative body will give none and yet
the government completely throw over the sub
scrbers to the loans to which showed itself favor
able. IL 10 believed that the holders of these obi
cations intend calling upon the government TO render
more efcacious the guarantees which have beeh given
by the Compton dEscomIxe and the banks associated
with II for the success Of these loans-the Compton
compte and the group OF bankers having given lhsE
joint guarantee and for doing received commission
Of not less than %, 900 900 francs
The first loan was subscribed for in full the second
only IN part For the surplus OF the second tho Comp
tor scompe and the associated bankers are accouna
bic 70 the creditors In virtue OF formal This
sum- which forms the greater part Of the second loan
may and should be appropriated TO indcmni ing the
holders OF Mexican bonds. 1t is said that the Minister
Of Finance has called upon the Comptoir dcompe to
carry out s and TO pay the whole Of that
portion OF the second loan subscribed for by pub
c II would BIO valuable for unfortunate
Who great part 70 me poorer
lend their savings.
It is determined that the French Chambers shall
on the Address, whole and In paragraphs will take
place as hitherto. Tho government will then at astbe
able to meet the Deputies with accomplished facts
the evacuation Of Rome and the Withdrawal Of the troops
from Mexico II 10 pretty certain. however, that the
members OF the Deputies will not preserve patr0tic
silence upon these two questons and another difficulty
preparing for the government Is that several members
even OF the majority will follow the leadership Of NJ
Iners IN censurng the government for Its non-inter
vention In favor OF Austria against Prussia This will
naturally lead 70 the question Of tho army reorganiza
tion and the unfavorable effect which this scheme will
have upon the budget Another matter that will excite
interest will DO bill for the compulsory education OF
the children In each commune which shall previously
vote IN favor Of such compulsion.
The iron-cads Provence and MaQnanime have
received orders to be in readiness for sailss
to-day from Toulon q special mission this
order has caused great excitement he~, and
endless conJecturcs are INDUCED In. So,.c suppose
hat the Emperor will take another tr 70 Algeria
9.ners suppose that should tho Pope WISH 70 Leave
ome the imperial yacht Is to DO ped at the disposal
u bis Holiness others finally thIk that the roncad
IRE SIMPLY to be made Of to oring home the French
garrison from Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
The Steamship Scotland.

There are scarcely any hopes entertained OF ras
ing this splendid vessel which was lately sunk at Sandy
Hook She lies Embedded about i've feet in the sand,
with about six feet OF tho matter in her hold her
cargo is being aoated and thrown upon the beach, so
that she is total loss party Of SPECTATORS wreckers
and other gentlemen representing the shipping interest
have proceeded to the scene OF the disaster yes
Of saving any portions Of the ship but in consequence Of
the receipt OF the above intelligence the project was
abandoned utterly useless
Captain Henessy, of the steamer Andrew Fletcher,
reported seeing large quantity of cheese and other
articles OF merchandise adrft outside OF the Hook yes
eerday OF which he succeeded in saving large amount
Probably portion of the stranded steamer Scotland,
which Is now almost entirely out OF sight under the
water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06
DISASTERS IN THE BAY.
The Loss Of the Kate Dycr-Explanation by
the Pilot. = ~-r yvss

The Loss Of the Kate Dycs-Expianntion BY
the Pilot. = ~-r yvss
Michael Collins pilot of the Kate Dyer, sunk recently
by collision with the Scotland has written letter ex-
planning certain charges made against him In the news
papers He says the accident due to gross careless
ness on the part of the officers of the Scotland, and
denies that he profane language on the occasion
He concludes as follows:-
In conclusion the facts Of the case are these-That
when the steamer approached US her helm was put to
port she round far that she was heading 70
the westward Of south otherwise she could not by any
possibility have got to the leeward Of us BY crossing our
bows The damage to the steamer is on her port bow
ours on the sarboard bow and how could the port bow
OF one and the bow OF the other by any poss
bily have come together II they were coming IN oppc
site drectons The of the ship not altered
but she was kept close hauled by the wind from the
fme first saw the until the collision, which can
be proven by all the watch that were on deck at the
time who were not lost by the ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

Sre, the burden Of the prosecution will
Fest with the Jamaica committee. We have
little fear that whatever be the issue Mr.. Eyre
kill suffer either in person or property, and,
therefore, we have the less hesitation in saying
that for his own sake as well as for the sake
Of humanity at large, it will be well if the
trial shall take place. If there is blame, let it
be proven. If there is no blame, let the stain
Of guilt be removed from the innocent. If the
duties Of Colonial Governor are Ill understood
and the limits of their authority are imperfectly
defined, nothing is SO likely to remove misap-
prehension as great public trial The Ameri-
can public naturally wish the Jamaica COM
mittee success, and they will await the issue
with some degree of interest.