davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
Safest photographic Ntus.
The First Through Car.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, July 23-Pull-
mans palace sleeping car Wahsatch. "
the first through car on the Pacific
Railroad from California to New York,
passed here on the Pacific Express over
the Great Western line this morning
with thirty passengers, who chartered
the car in California, and will make the
trip through to New York in six days
and half Among the party are two
gentlemen connected with the French
Government, who are going to New
York to catch Saturdays steamer for
Havre From the Pacific coast to Par
is the journey will be made in II or Is
days. The party was not delayed at
any point during the whole journey,
the connections being close and certain.
and they express themselves greatly
pleased with all the appointments of
the route.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
CIRCULATION UNRIVALLED
IN ELIZABETH.
PROPOSED SHIP CANAL TO NEW.
ARK.

Books were recently opened for the
reception of subscriptions to the CAPT
tai stock CSC, ,00O of the company
which proposes to build ship canal
between this city and Newark The
route is to be from Newark, across the
meadows, to Newark Bay, and thence
in an air line across Bergen Neck to
the Hudson River, near Bedloe's Is
land Piers are to be built along each
side of the canal, both in the Hudson
and Newark Bay When compile.
ted, ferry is to be run from here to
Newark every forty minutes. The cost
of the work is estimated at between
$5,OO0,OOO and $6,000,000, and it is
thought the property created by it will
be worth $s12. 900, 000 New York Com
mcrcial Advertiser.
If this is so, and we see no reason to
doubt it why do not the corporators of
the projected canal between this city
and the sound commence operations
Our city will be benefited q thousand
fold, and property everywhere increas-
ed in value, if the creek is made navi-
gable. A larger number of vessels
have arrived in our city dnring the
present season than ever before, which
betokens increased enterprise in this
line. Let us by all means, have all the
facilities of transportation within our
grasp. The creek in it's present condi-
ton, is almost worthless, considering
the uses for which it was intended, and
besides, if dredged would be capital
conduct for our sewers-rendering our
city more healthy than ever.
Let those most interested move in
the matter. by opening books of sub
scription, Thus giving onr merchants,
and monied men an opportunity to
carry forward work which will result
in the greatest possible advantage.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

WASHINGTON, July %.
Advices received in this city from the
leaders in the Cuban Army to the 18th,
state that on the 18th and 14th the
troops of Gen. Quesada, stationed be-
tween Puerto Principe and Nuevitas,
were attacked by Gen. Lentoha, and in
both instances were repulsed, on the
first day with loss of so killed and
wounded, and on the second with over
100. The Cubans retained their posi-
ton of siege before Puesto PRINCIPE.
The troops under Gen. Figuero, of
Gen Jordan's command, occupying q
position some 40 miles from st. Jago
de Cuba, were attacked on the 18th by
a Spanish force of over 1900, and said
to be commanded by Gen. Valmesada
in person. After three hours fighting
the Spaniards were compelled to give
up the attack. The next day, being
REINFORCED, the Spanish General renew
ed the attack with great vigor. Three
assaults were made on the Cuban posi-
ton, and in each the Spaiards we're re-
pulsed. In the last attack their loss was
SO great that they were compelled to
precipitately retreat. Gen Jordan par
ticipated in the second days fight. The
loss of the Cubans is set down at 81
killed and wounded.
Among the killed were two officers.
The Spanish loss is reported to have
been over 800, They made good their
retreat to st. Jago. The Cubans are
in good spirits, and affected but little
by the cholera and vomito, so prevalent
among the Spanish troops.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

evening. IL. y. Ellis, ~. %.
Central Division, No. 81. Meets every Mo
day evening, over the Post Office, First war
E E 4 P alsEt 10 the extensive machine
shop and foundry of Messrs. G. E. and
S. l.. Moore, 81 Bond street, Eliza
bethport, reveals wonders. A pom
drous engine drives the machinery Of
the establishment, and the most skilled
workmen are constantly engaged in
turning ont patterns of every conceiva-
BILE design, and of the most elaborate
workmanship. Anything in the shape
of iron or steel can be manufactured
here. Steam engines, boilers, and n
thousand other articles are here made
without regard to labor, the enter
prising proprietors sparing no pains i'll
executing work entrusted to them.
Messrs. Moore Brothers have mann
featured and erected a number of sub
stantial iron bridges, several of which
now span the creek running through
the city. These bridges, for beauty OF
design, and elegance OF workmanship,
cannot be surpassed, and we should
think that our Chosen Freeholders
would order few more of the SAM
sort.
Messrs. Moore Brothers give their
personal superintendent to all work
executed, and therefore those who IA
vor these gentlemen with orders, may
rely upon having them properly filed.
These gentlemen number among our
most industrious mechanics, and we
are glad to note their success, as well
us their enterprise.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

The assessed value of the Real and
Personal property of Camden County
is SIG, 814,7OO. Its apportionment of
State tax is $11, 4S9 County tax $780,
900.
The time of commencing the Newark
Conference Camp meeting has been
changed from July 10th 10 the 23d.
Governor Randolph returns an in
come of $50, 0l2 clear of all deductions,
to the Internal Revenue Assessor of
Morris county.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
The Co1Iicry Disaster.

LIVERPOOL, July %.
The loss of life by the explosion at
the ST. Henen's Collicry yesterday, was
much greater than at first reported.
Fifty eight dead bodies have been
taken from the pit.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

Boat leaves the Port at $50 a. m. Abundance Of
Refreshments will be provided.
Committee of ATangemcnts-Wm Eckerson,
John Fagen, Isaac Van Hart, Chauncey Martin,
Henry Fulton Michael Tulley, VIM. Parkins, Pat
rick Berry, Thomas Rycroft. Leonard Henning,
Captain, james Mcdonald, Treas. Thos. SILK, Sec
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

A grand masquerade and fancy-dross
ball took place last evening, at the
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Harry Stafford, the Sunday School
pioneer of Ohio, died at his residence
in GAINESVILLE yesterday, aged 50 years.
An old lady. aged 20, died at In
dianapolis on Wednesday from the
effects of kicks from a COW she was
milking.
F. G. Clpreol of Toronto addressed
the Oswego Board of Trade yesterday
on the subject of the Huron and On
tario Ship Canal.
Elk Speaker Evans is candidate for
County Clerk of Hudson County.
A woman stole $4,000 worth of dia-
monds from q jewelry store in ST..
Louis, yesterday, and escaped.
The repairs to the Ridoau Canal. at
Jones Falls, Canada, are being rapidly
pushed forward but the canal will not
be open for ut least five weeks.
John Howard was sentenced in Gin
cinnati yesterday, to the penitentiary
for life, in the Common Pleas Court,
for the murder of Alfred PORTS, in
April last.
Two men, named Samuel Monroe
and James Williams. were RIM over at
Indianapolis on Tuesday. They were
intoxicated and fell asleep on the track.
Williams was killed, and Monroe had
his leg amputated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
The City Amusements.

AT THE Chestnut five nights more OF Patrice are
announced. This piece is produced in very HAND
some style, and 1t has proved a decided success.
On Christmas day a dramatiZaton Of one Of Charles
Dickens Christmas stories viii be performed;
new play, written by Matilda Heron and Laura
keene, and entitled Champagne; or, Step by Step is
in active preparation.
Warner are announced and on Thursday evening
Miss BateInan will appear in her celebrated role Of
"Leah."
A new spectacular military drama entitled Not
Guilty will shortly be produced.
AT THE ARCH Craven's comedy OF the Needfl will
be performed this evening.
AT DUPREZ II BENEDICTs OPERA HOUSE Frank
Brewer has been engaged for another week, and
this evening he Will appear in his great role OF
ATTHR ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE new
pantomime on the subject OF the Old Woman that
LiUed in the Shoe will be produced this evening in
handsome STYLE with variety of other attractions
SIGNOR BLITZ and his son will puzzle the public
with new mysteries this evening at the Assembly
THE MENDELssoHN SoCIETY's first subscription
concert OF the season will he given tomorrow eve
ming at Natatorium Hall. The following programme
will be presented
!. Springs Message. e'...............:.....W w Gade
?. Trlo-''The Chime of Silver Sabbath Bells" Abt
Messrs. VIM. Bradshaw, G. w. North, Ph. G. Carlln.
3. Angels Serenade with Violin obligato) G. Braya
Miss Fannie Keim and Mr.. Jean Louis.
4. Over the Grave Chorus. )..........M .Mendelssohn
LUZ DR.. % John s. Newton and P6 G. Carn ''''
6. Inhammatus from the Stabat Mater; Rossni
Mrs. Blackburne-Hardng and Chorus.
PART H.
Z. Duet-"The Fishermen. n"................ .Gabuss
Mess Messrs William Bradshaw and Jean Louis; s,,oua
Miss Ida Gumpert.
9. "sweet and Low" ".:;.................F F. BarnbJ
10. "a Thousand Leagues Away" ......F. Barnby
Mr.. George f. Bishop.
i' IL Nf Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, ''f"'
~. "Date Sonum" Baritone Solo and Chorus) Costa
MIR. Phi. G.. Carln.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
TERRIBLE DISASTER:
A Disused Mine Caves in, EnRnlfiDR n Block
of HOuses Ten peraOns Buried.

MAtCH CHUNK. Decembef ts.-At Stockton,
three miles from Hazleton, about five o'clock
this morning, the ground over mine which had
not been used for fifteen years gave way and
one block of houses fell in SO quickly, that the
two families that were living in them had not
time to get away, except one girl, who had got
out of the house, but not far enough to escape
falling in and was rescued from the top of the
house. The families living in the adjoining
block had just time enough TO get out before the
whole block fell in. Ten persons went down
with the houses. George Swank, his wife and
four children, and Mr. Retcb, his wife, child and
mother, are the unfortunates, and are still in the
mine, and must certainly be dead.
The HaZleton Steam Fire Engine has been
throwing a continual stream in the hole since
daylight. The firemen are doing all they can,
and have taken charge of the affair and e1-
tended ropes around the hole, and allow nosper-
sons inside.
Trains are running every hour to the scene of
disaster. 1t will be some time before the bodies
are recovered, as the ground is cracked around
Tor some distance and still falling in, and 1t is
dangerous to wOrknear
The excitement in the vicinity is increasing,
and families in neighboring houses are moving
out for fear they will go next. There is also
danger of the ruins taking fire..
PoTTsVILLE, Dec IA despatch to the
Daily Journal, giving an account of the dis
aster at Stockton, by which two blocks of
houses, containing ten persons, were. .engulfed,
says-
Immediately afterwards it was discovered that
the mine was on fire, and it was believed that
they would all burn up. Isaac Rogh and his
wife and chilli and mother were in one
block, and Mr.. Swenk, wife, and four children
in the other The fire company of the place
was soon on the spot and assisted in putting out
the fire. The girl was seen in the debris and
was taken out with great difficulty.
The cause of the accident was working the
breast in the colliery too near the surface under
the houses, there being only about twenty feet
space left when they caved in. Only few days
before a couple of persons on a truck were
pitched into a similar hole, where portion OF
the foundation of the railroad had given way
over some workings that approached too near
the surface.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20

SeCt9rHn bigOtry reinforced by blind, selfish, part-
Fan bate. Out of this wicked warfare It nOb only
plucked victory ard an enduring triumph, but finds
the biiterest enemies Of that time among the warmcst
friends OF this The cause oi this long aud almost
over all opposing forces can best be understood by
quoting that beautiful parable recorded in Holy Scrip
tures-Of the "wise man which built his house upon
rock, and the rain descended and the foods came
and the winds blew and beat upon that house, and h
JeH not, for II was founded upon rock" SO this
founded upon the truths of Divine revelation, had
and will continue to rest securely upon that eternal
rock and shall not fall until truth and justice decay,
and God shall give the world over to falsehood,
error, and eternal night. Great applause.)
During the evening beautiful and appropriate
composed the words and music for the occasion.
Brother Emerson Bennett reCited "The American
Flag The whole affair was most Creditable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.


Last evening q meeting OF the Home Mis-
siOnary Society Society of the City of Philadel-
phia was held in the Second Reformed Church,
on the east side of Seventh street, above Brown.
The following isa summary of the report: During
the year the Visiting Committee paid 62I0 visits at
the homes of the poor. Among them we're dis
tributed $50 orders for coal and 1106 orders for
groceries. There were also'distributed 325 pairs
of shoes, 655 garments of various kinds, 4S
pounds of coffee, aud 1900 pounds of corn meal
The number of persons supplied with medicine
was 324; with dinners, "a; with soup tickets, 1S0;
and 1876 little children were furnished with
homes. Employment was found for ia adults;
12 persons were sent to the Almshodse, and 2 TO
the Episcopal Hospital, while % were sent to
the House of Industry. IL persons were pro-
vided with transportation to different parts of
the country. The number of pages of tracts
distributed, was 80, 540 religious newspapers
$50; Bibles 19; and religious books, 200; and by
their influence 80 persons were induced to sign
the temperance plege.
Yesterday afternoon about half past four
o'clock, a woman named Susan Carr, living in
Beair street, Manayunk, while endeavoring to
rescue her child, who had e. capped from her.
and was wandering on the track of the Norris
town Railroad, was knocked down by the engine
and seriously injured about the head. She was
carried to her home.
Charles Meigs Hogan, Consul to the Sub
lime Porte recently had transported to New
York, for shipment to Constantinople about
$25, 600 worth of machinery for the manufac-
ture of rifles, purchased by Rustrum Bey, COM
missioned by the Sultan to. procure implements
of war in this country.
',-AyouDg woman named Josephine Moore
fell down stairs at her residence, No. S14 Lom-
bard street, on Saturday last, and fractured her
leg. Michael Glading, residing at Baverford
and Thirty.siXth streets, had his hand crushed
on Saturday last at Washington avenue and
Front street.
"A dwelling, not yet completed, on Hamilton
street, above Thirty-sixth, fell down on Satur-
day morning, probably owing to the heavy
rains undermining the foundation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20

sshrI NJ Clayton, Thomas; day from Frederick, Dol
s,..u... ~. ARRIVED SATURDAY mn,
more WITH mdse TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr VIM Townsend McNitt, days from Frederioa'
Del, with grain to Christian 20.
DISASTER
ship VIM. WilcoH johnson from Alicante. with Old
pen ON saturday and soon after went on
shears two miles above tho where she lies
Lewes have gone to her assistance.
[BY TE1EonAPH1
IEwEsl Del. Dec. ia Passed out this s'terpoon, ship
Ihe I9n95aa ram Triumph date Atlanta) came to the
Wreckers transferring the cargo Of the ship wco,
nave e9nrsGSed 70 get ne1 on Ano M ue'ei
MEMORANDA.
SHIP Wes,mCreland Letournau from New orleans TOT
atswimipetOp, \: q, 18th inst, .n-,.,s,n ,n.,
%o B2SS0 SsSO
18th inst and cleared for Wilmington. y
sailed from Richmond i7ts Sfgst. nst race iO'
ssntHH aGe a. NJ
s ns WITH St IN o
b,st1ne Joh,nn Bensmn, Gerder for Phiadeiph'a'
Baraue exican Arthur, for Philadelphia cleared at
sChr Marietta Steelman steelman sailed from PrOvi
dence 18th inst; for Charleston ,..
Sehr J. Weaver, hence, At New London 10th inst.
returned to Newport p NJ 18th inst and sailed again p
sshr Thomas Borden, Wilmington. hence at Fail
schr st. Mary of Philadelphia, bound east, of
head Of Long Island Sound p NJ. 18th inst. -
bchr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, hence at Boston l6th INST
Schr j. Godfrey, Garwood, for Philadelphia, cleared
Schr NJ E. Femerick. Davis, hence, at Holmes Hole p.
M. 18th inst, and sailed 18th for Boston. .
Schrs J; VI, Richards Irving, and Eliza Pike Larkin,
for Philadelphia loading Charleston 18th inst.
bchr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, for Philadelphia, load
ing at Wilmington, N. O.. 10th inst
bcbr S IL. Harrington, Moore hence, at Richmond
18th inst.
schr Frances Gibbs, hence, at Boston 18th inst.
Sehr Adelia Foote hence for St john N b., at Salem
10th inst.
Schr James s. Watson Houck hence. at Lynn 18th
Schr d. s. Mershon, Ayres, hence at Lynn 18th inst.
Schr Ada Stimpson Simpson hence, at Nahant 18th
instant.
Schr Helen NJ Condor, Condor, hence at Belfast Me-,
18th inst, via Rockland.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Ihe french Government has given notice that from the
18th day OF October 1862 and until the completion of the
outer mole at Nice two beacon lights will be exhibited
from the beach OF the Lazaret the light green the
lower light red These lights intended TO guide
entering the port by night clear of the works erected
tor the enlargement OF the outer mole. white beacon
buoy has been mooEed east Of the above mentioned works
Also, that the light exhibited from Lighthouse on
cape ferraJone he point north OF the town of Oapra
Capra Island is fixed white light, elevated 5 feet
above the sea- and in clear weather should be from
distance OF IL miles The Illuminating is diop
trio, or by lenses
By order, W. B. SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, Washing
ton d. o.. Dec. II, 1852
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20

DIRECTORS.
THOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS II. ASHHURST,
j. LIVINGSTON RRRINGER,
r. p. MCCULLAGH,
EDWIN NJ. LEWIS,
JAMES l. CLAGHORN,
BENJAMIN B. COMEGYS,
AUGUSTUS HEAToN, .u '-
+. RATCHFORD STARR,
DANIEL HADDOCK, JRs
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, z
JOHN ID. TAYLOR,
HON. VIM. A. PORTER
OFFICERS.
Presiden at,
LEWIS ES. -ASIIIIURST.
Vice-PresidenL,
j. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER..
Secretary and Treasurer,
ROBERT p. McCULLAGH.-
Solicitor,
RICHARD L. ASHHURST,
- 91lfmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
CLEARED SATURDAY

The for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
oep the Canadian line, which call Mt Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call at southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.

For additionat Marine Neios First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
SrN RIsss ,..,..,...720l Moon RISES ......... 63l
SUN SETS. ..."..".."...435 HIGH WATER 322
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES DoUemERTY,
SAMUEL E. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JosRPH U. GRUBB,
COMMITTEE OK ARBTrRATIoSs.
J. O. James, George l.. Buzby, E. A. Souder,
~ William W. Paul, Thos l. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1203S.
The ram Triumph, late Atlanta, sailed from
Lewes, Del, yesterday afternoon.
Eighteen of the Spanish gunboats saiedfrom
New York yesterday, in the wake of the war
vessel PizarrO.
DIR. Andrew Mead was murdered and robbed
at Allegheny, N. Y, on Saturday night. No clue
has been chained as to the murderer. =.
"A colored man named John Stewart, en-
ployed IN a saddlery store in Louisville, was
murdered yesterday, it is believed by fellow
employe.
The excitement concerning the gold dis
coveries in the Big Horn Mountains continues
at Cheyenne, and many are preparing to 90
thither in the spring.
The correspondence with the French Gov
eminent and the report of Senator Ramsey on
the stal treaty will soon. be published.
Colonel Gordon Lofand, Sr., an aged and
highly esteemed citizen, and the Commissioner
for Ohio of the Gettysburg Cemetery, died on
Friday night.
The election for members of the Tennessee
Constitutional Convention took place on Satur-
day. The utmost indifference was manifested
in Nashville, and all over the State there was very
little interest taken in the result.
-Advices from Mexico are of continued ova-
tions to Mr.. Seward, and general turbulence in
the interior. At Puebla a Protestant congrega-
tion was attacked, and an attempt made to burn
them alive. Several will die of their injuries.
....r Foreign Affairs.
-AI Spanish refugees concerned in the late
France.
Senior Salavierra, Minister of Finance
under Isabella, has been fatally stabbed by a
former subordinate, whom he had detected in
frauds.
There is much agitation in French mercan-
tile circles over the embarrassment likely to
ensue on the expiration, on January |, of the
postal treaty with this country.
-General Prim declares that the Government
and the COrtes are in favor OF monarch, and
that the Duke of Genoa will probably receive
the crown. At any rate no republic will be es-
tablshed.
Great interest, says the Times, is felt in
English commercial circles in the possibility OF
\ ship canal through some of the Central Ameri-
can States to connect the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. -.g
Cardinal Pentini's DEATH announced by
cable, makes the sixteenth vacancy in the Col
lege of Cardinals. No nominations will be made
by the Holy Father during the session of the
Ecumenical Council.
There is already a division in the Gcumeni-
cal Council. The French bishops protest against
the interference of the Pope in the Councils de
lberations, and the Spanish bishops sustain him
The sessions will not be held in st. Peters, on
account of the acoustic imperfections OF the hall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Sobr y NJ. Clayton, Thomas; day from Frederick, Dol
with grain TO JAS. l.. Bewlyy Go.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
ARRIVED YERTFRDAY.

Norw barQue Eorsoget Smith, log days from London,
with mdse TO L. westerRaard 90; Had bad weather
nnst of the passage and from Dec to had very heavy
" and NV gales was three times blown of the coast
Brg 81 A w Welsh Watson, from Palermo NoY. 0 (37
fruit etc. to Isaac Jeanes Oovesse to d. s. Stetson
Sebr Emma L. Porter Sparks % days from East Harbor
IT, L. via Nassau where she put or repairs before
D with salt and fruit TO Alex Kerr
10 KniRht Sons Dec. lat %, long ~ 2O spoke schr
Addie Walden, from Mobile for Boston.
Br schr Magic Louisa Miller % days from St. Jago de
Cuba with sugar, etc. Isaac HouRh Morris.
Sohr John III Connor Bloxsom, day from Little
CTssk LapdipE pei. EitP RRg IL yRsl L BsTleS 4 On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20

. AHRIVED SATURDAY.. = =
Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 13 hours from Bhti-
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr WIN. Townsend, McNitt, 2 days from Fredorioa,
Del, with grain to Christian %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20

Ship VIM, Wilcox, johnson from Alicante. With
railroad IRON for Philadelphia came in past Dane Hen
pen about noon on Saturday and after went on
Shears two miles above tho Breakwater whore she lies
8 bad position. A revenue cutter and wreckers frC
lewes have gone to her assistance.