davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23

sing another boy across the Bowery opposite Riv
ington st., the 17th OF November 1868. fell the
track Of the Fourth avenue cars, and was run over
and killed. His father sued for 5000. The case
was tried about two months sgo before Judge Jones'
bat the Jury failed to agree It came on for trial
yesterday before Judge McCunn. Some OF the wit
nesses testified that the boy fell about ten feet in
trout of the horses willie others ed that he fell
directly under their feet The Court granted a mo-
tion Tor q nonsuit on the ground Of contributiye
negligence on the part OF the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
NEW JERSEY.

A daily Republican newspaper Is soon TO be start.
cd In Elizabeth.
A Newark boy and girl, aged IT and Is respective
ly. have eloped.
Tho symptoms in the case OF Judge Richard 3.
Field who was attacked with vertigo while presding
In the United States Court Tuesday. decidedly
unfuvorADle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
LOSSES BY FIRK.

TIE United States Hotel in Warsaw ~ Y. yas
burned yesterday. Loss $1,000 insured for $500.
J.. Weiscnbergers oil refinery in Pittsburgh was
partly destroyed on raursdaY Loss 5000.
Vsnzant n Strong's block In Lockpor. and several
200. S' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
Hishwaymen nt Work in Daylight.

At II o'clock Yesterday morning William II.
Turner, while passing Hudson avenue and Tillarv
street. Brooklyn, was suddenly knocked down by
gang OF four run1ans. The highwavmen went
through him" to the tuno OF s1bi, and gold watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
The Up,v.r.uIist Centenary

The First Universalst Church Of Williams
burgh was packed last night By members OF the
Universalist denomination, and their friends, who
had met to celebrate the centenary OF the denomina
tion. The pastor, the Rev. A. j. Can1ed, tho Rev.
Bernard Peters, the Hon. Horace Greeley, the Rev
George II. Hepworth. md the Rev. Dr. Z. H. Cha
pin were among the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
The Kerrisnn-rnobey Pixht.

Last night the prze-ring crowd met in the
house OF the unconvertod Kit Burn, among them MIR.
Murphy OF Cork, who has backed Kerrigan for $500
The business OF the evening was to engace steamers
for the forthcoming hght, which Is to be no nzzle
The men will positively fight next Friday or Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
Mountains Of silver.

The famous silver mines claimed TO be the
richest In tho world are ascortained to be In Ari
zona. instead OF New Mexico. Miners are arriving
ut the mines from all quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23

Mrs. Cnihonn's Visit TO Mrs. Mcfarland.
Mrs. y. q. Calhoun Bunkle visited Mrs. Nc
Farland Richardson NJ woodside on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
Arson BurIInRame'. Bodv.

BosroS. April 22-The remains Of Anson Bur
lnRame laid in state to-day Id Fanueil Hail. guarded
by detachment OF the cadets. A large number OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
THE POLITICIANS CIRUUS.
An IMPOSING DENOMINATION BIZ
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

Immcnss Meeting In the Nineteenth Ward
Last NiEh'-orent Enihusia.m in tie
. Good G:. oag:e-Ta' :, swlnai,n. " Rim. SINUS must 'o
A. ,.oa ...,s men 30 20 AZ. o,,,,sa oo A.,
Msve,y large meeting OF ,hS citizen, ,r Of .se
n,n..e.n@ ward n'. evening IN SrevoOrs nan, the
s,''o,' ..', unanimy p,evaDeo. among 'uo nnuen,
J.ms. os.n sn So, .n' "sIo
d1ren mm ,"nn m'n nss.n sua m''so, S aoI%os, mr.
many o,sor. o ocoen .so Meeting wa. % e,eS neS
to order by Mr.. Frank M B,,hy' Who .Doss \,
follows:
Las. Tuesday evening the Democracy determined to
ons, s9% on IN M ,s Ward e cooperate with
the Dc%ocTs,ic , Party from di,lnteGratOp NO one
e syo n' wsG% Sos allow hea fSs nns
IN he sRs%Ses '''u'' OF ''H0"e'' 10 ''n US 'n''p
The Chairman then introduced Mr.. Ellison.
Dnring bis remarks the speaker said that no matter
merely servant people, and that the strength Of
they elect. There WIN no longer be any democracy
and citizen will be no longer freeman he does not
him YSp VIII @ have % whip them, ana they viii come
TO your feet again. All yor have 70 DO e 70 show your
nine carcass.
Gen. spinola was the next speaker. He said,
Tweed and sweeny have SOLD you on, boav ,na .o,,
sss nst that sale Htery tells "a ba ksdtp 70 pr%G.e. %
anux IA
By Tweod and sweng ane tRa he men x s son are
gated As soon the polls opened Enew Tweed when
he was Big SKIS greaser. Now he tells us that on
salary o. ~ year he became a millionaire and
Shs oi M ergest properly holders 10 New York.
earning II ne could be rcacbed ,hrons S your naf5
Justice 1t 10 my opinion that he would have 10 gys Won
bacK Ris cottcn gains Ueorre WashYnSen' t,ppy you
Benedict Arnold ont OF the county because he wass
uator ehd We should do the same to Tweed and
sweeny for rot Keeping our trust In speech at Al.
.,nIng thn sh ule Democracy GA oo.
he oerts,n thsv 'e wonSk LSekn,,ature ~, ana sail
bat 4aw
againSt this city with Holman at their head Twe"d
and sweeny on each lank, and Barber, Jones Co in
charge Of the supply train: went Albany to spend
day and every page on the nonr OF the House knew
,ne pIhloee OF each member. They Uho pages) ap-
H woa os.ed % ,hnn ~ snu 70 Hked 80 much for
tou and thsv ,ot n Were h,n snfy got their Informs
viii You allow two such men AZ rsed ID Jones GO
sheriff O,Brlen1 The Young Democi acy placed
ObIleh wncfe nc IL, aud VIII take Of him I'm the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
The sun Lend. tho whole American Pre-.

FfOnl Use VSe00 Herald,
Tns Sun exerts powerful influence through
out the country already, and with Ito breylty, d.
rectness clearness, and undminished brilliRncy OF
thought and arrangement, Is destined TO triumph.
anty take the lead In American publications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
Routine Processing. Of tho LesisIature.

fhe Judges OF the City Courts OF brooklyn incorpora
ting the Ladies He ping Hand Association OF New fork
Rndicial District Of New York city 70 amend
lhe act TO lay out Mamaroneok avenue, Westchester
sastees Of Brookyn Lelative % docksis Of Iuds.
occurring railroad employees read the time tabIesi
ne several acts relative TO District Courts Of
the CITY nf New York into one aot; hxing the OF
Stne Smce OF the Engineers Of the County Court House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
Tho German pemOcrnt. Denource cHnn.

The German Democratic Central Committee
met last night at 1877 Fourth street. Jacques Smitz
presiding committee from the Labor party was
present. The Central Committee declared them
selves In favor OF the principles Of the Labor part
and OF eecing honest men, irrespective OF party.
Francis Elring delivered speech ndemnatory Of
the appointments OF Mayor OlIall He said that Of
the tnirty.two Commissioners sppointed there are
only two Germans. Among the Commissioner OF
Emigration there not ono German. while
large majority OF the emigrants are Germans.
committee was appointed TO wait on Mr.. O'IIalI and
cndeavor TO knock some sense into his noddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23

. Tie Senate went into committee on the New York
county tax levy, Aud ordered It to u third reading
also the city tax levy, and ordered that 10 third
feading. '"Nu
In the Senate, MIR. Woodin introduced A concpr.
rent resolution, proposing an amendment 10 tie
Sohsuluuoh' proving IN substance, that no money
shal be paid out OF the treasury ofthis STATE
be raised by TAXATION for the use support or bens
Df any religious corporation sectarian school ar
tny Institution OF learning under control OF any re.
iigous sect or denomination and no county, town
Or municipality shall make any gin, conveyance
lease or raise money by taxation, or pay money for
the beneht OF such corporation or school bOL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-23
TnE FINAL ADJOURNMENT

viii net take place before Monuny or Tuesday.
w en- the Senate bill repeating the registry law
was announced In the House. Mr.. Field moved tina
2 be reported complete, to which Mr.. LIttlejohn OBJ.
Iecsed, when Mr. Field moved that 1t be made the
ipeeial order for a third reading tomorrow. He
wished to say that this bill would pass this Lcgisla
Pure before 1t adjourned. II provided for repeal o
lhe registry law, except in New York. He had con
lulted
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

The author of this touching poem, Mr. Joshua
ID. Robinson, died of cholera, at San Antonio,
Texas. lie young man, comparatively, and
of great promise. Though he may have written
nothing else deserving to survive him, this poem
will Keep his memory green IN the annals of Amerl
literature. 1t was written on the occasion OF
the death of his little brother, while Mr.. Robinson
student at Harvard College:
| am all alone in my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near;
And the faggots crack and the clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds hear:
And over my soul in its solitude
Sweet feelings of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when think
OF the little boy that died.
went one night to my fathers house
Went home to the dear ones all,
And softly opened the garden gate
And softly the door of the hall.
My mother came out to meet her SON
She kissed me and then she sighed.
And her head fell on my neck and she wept
For the little boy that died.
And when | gazed on his innocent face,
As still and cold he lay,
And thought what lovely child he had been.
And how soon he must decay,
.'Oh, death, thou lowest the beautiful"
In the woe of my spirit | cried;
For sparkled the eyes, and the forehead was fair
of the little boy that died.
Again | will 60 to my fathers house
Go home to the dear ones all,
And sadly I'll open the garden gate,
And sadly the door of the hall,
shall meet my mother, but never more
With her darling by her side;
But she'll kiss me- and sigh and weep again
For the little boy that died.
| Shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he Played
! hall miss him more by the reSidc
When the flowers have all decayed.
] shall see his toys and his empty chair,
And the horse he used to ride,
And they will speak with Il silent speech
OF the little boy that died,
| shah see his little sister again.
With her playmates about the door;
And I'll watch the children in their sport
As never did before;
Ana if in the group see child
That's dimped and lauGhing-eved,
IN look to see if it may not be
lhe little boy that died.
We shall 90 home TO our Fathers house
70 our Fathers house in the skies
Where the hope Of our souls shall have no blight
Aud our love no broken ties
We shall roam on the banks Of the river of Peace.
And battle in its blissfu tide.
Aud one of the JOYS Of our heaven shall he
The little boy that died.
And therefore when am sitting alone
When the midnight'S hour is near,
When the faggot's crack and the clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds | hear,
Oh, sweet Ter my soul, in lis solitude,
Are the feelings of sadness that glide;
Though my heart and my eyes are full. when
think
of the little boy that died.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
From the New York Herald.
BURNED AT SEA,

Tidngs of another terrible disaster of the
deep are at hand, and its horrors akin to the
many stories Of suffering and death that of
late have been chroncled of the oceans sad
Vagaries
1t appAlls the heart when the details are
peruscd OF dreadful tornadoes, kissing hurri-
canes and drenching storms, so wild that
staunch vessels have been torn almost to piec-
es, and their crews, starving and diving with
thirst, sent to their final account; but when
it is narrated that the sailors deadliest foe.
fire, has been at work, and the imagination
pictures gallant ship, many miles from
shore, burned 20 the waters edge within
twenty minutes Of the first alarm, and six of
the courageous crew, after battling with the
element and are scared and scorched, vet
find watery grave, it is enough to shake
the sturdiest soul, and draw expressions of
sympathy from the most obdurate 1t was
the tate OF the ship Sunbeam-a good and
true craft, built in Chelsea, Mass, but at the
time engaged in the Pacific Ocean trade-to
be the victim of the latter disaster on the 31st
OF March last. She was DESTROYED by ire
eighty miles from shore, and but twelve of a
crew Of eighteen saved.
Captain Joseph Chadwick and his son, a
youth OF about ten years, OF the lost ship,
came to this port yesterday from Aspinwall
by the steamship Arizona, and, although he
has not been as DESTROYS as the nature of the
case demanded in giving the public full par
ticulars of this deplorable misfortune, enoue oh
IS known to form a connected account
THE sUNBEA,ts LAST VOYAGE.
The Sunbeam loaded in the harbor of Iqui
qui, Peru, during the latter part of February
and first week of March, with salt-pe1er
bound for Tome, Chile, for which port She
sailed on the 18th of March, the officers and
crew expecting a short and pleasant voyage.
The days passed on with favorable winds.
and it seemed that their wish would find
Joyous realization, as the sturdy vessel made
rapid strides toward her destination Moth
ing occurred to mar the pleasure anticipated
of quickly reaching Tome, until the 30th of
March, then being seventeen days out, when
the second mate, usually cautious mariner.
by an act devoid of prudence, caused the
picture of contentedness to suddenly change
to one of dismay and death.
AN OPEN LIGHT.
About noon of the latter date this officer,
deslrous of giving the upper deck little
hea'ef appearance, suggested to the captain
that he intended to varnish it, which. MEETING
his appreciation, he foolishly procured an
open light, and descended to the after-hold.
whefe the article desired was conveniently
slowed, ana attempted to draw it; but it was
Inc last act OF ships duty he ever did, as the
flames Of the lamp coming in contact with
the fumes Of the flowing varnish, a terrific
explosion occurred, and the demon fire with
ahundred hands was working destruction on
every side. In an instant it seemed to per-
wade the entire hold, and before the trighten-
ed and burned mate, with his clothes on fra
could reach the deck,
EXPLOSION AFTER EXPLOSION
Was heard as the fire licked up the nf1am-
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

WATCH No. ll24-bearing Trade Mark, g Frederic
Atheron & Co" manufactured by the U. S. Watch Co.
has been carried by months its total variation
from time being only six seconds. A. l.. DENNIS
President n. j. X. X. & T. Co.
WATCH No. 1925, Stem Winder-be bearing Trade Mark,
Frederic Atherton & Goa Marion, Nj. manufactured
by United States Watch Co., has been carried by me
II months; months of that at sea- and in all the
various climates of Europe. During that time and since
my return it has not varied one second per week.
II. LASSING Manager knickerbockcr Life insur
ance Co., l6l Broadway, N. y
UTICA, n. Y, Feb. d. 1870.
WATCH No. 1868, Stem Withdrawing Trade Mark,
'Frederic Anterior Co., Marion, Nd" lnanuactur
cd by U. s. Watch Co.. has been carried by twenty
months; its total variation from time being five
seconds per month. L. c. PRIEST,
Asst. Supt. N.Y.C. & IL. K. II.
1yr34 E(
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
JOE GREEN.

ohce AT a tavern kept by Brown.
There came some years ago,
An aged man whose name WAS Green,
And also hi, son Joe.
They had not been there many days
Ia fact it was but two
When Joe came in quite late at night,
And Brown saw green was blue.
Why got YOU up night like this:
Ana why must You 90 down:
Old Green's IN bed said Mrs. b.;
The son is up" said Brown.
Next day old Green he said to Brown,
d | guess Joe feels quite slim,
tie was SO tight he could not Stand;"
But Brown stood up for him.
''Oh. no, LET him in last night
iUSt as the clock stuck ten,
And had he been out on Il lark,
1t would have struck me them
For Brown gets full whcne'cr he can.
Vet knows what he's about;
odd Green might pump and pump all day,
And fail to pump him out,
Young Joe slept almost until noon,
Still woke all right ut last;
Last night" said he, II broke quite loose.
But now must breakfast"
My son GOES on from bad to worse
lllS Pa said in despair;
And every morning rs he shaved,
He swoie he'd cut his hair.
mo lad could have better home.
With clothes and cash in plenty
Scarcely one boy in ten at least
And .JOe'S most one and twenty.
Gle seldom ever goes to church,
But of his pranks will boast,
And, far from being Bible read,
Plays faro with his host.
and am getting very old,
My hair il is quite grey,
But it will never do to dye"
lie died that very day.
''There's something going on, think,
Up stairs, 'twiXt you and me-"
said Brown to Joe, when he came home,
And Joe he went to sea,
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

UTICA n. \. Feb. II, 1870.
WNcn No. 2tl7-bearing Trade Mark, :. Fayette
Stratton Marion, n. j. manufactured by L. $. Watch
Co., has been carried by = months its total vlria-
ton from mean time being fifteen seconds.
L. NROOMAN, Engineer n. y. e. x IL. X. K.
WArCn No. l037 Stem Winder- bearing Trade Mark,
Frederic Atherton Co., Marion, NJ .,' manuacur-
ed by u S. Watch Co., has been carried by since
June, 1867; its total variation from mean time being
ly five seconds per month"; HENRY SMITH,
Treas Panama k. r., $ Wall Street.
WATCH No. 12ol2-bearng Trade Mark, ~. s..
Watch Co., Marion, n. : ," manufactured by United
States Watch Co., has been carried by five months
its total variation from time being only twelve
seconds. GEO. LOWS, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, Toldo, Wabash Western Hallway.
WArCH No. 125l-bcaring Trade Mark, " Frederic
AhersOn Co., Marion, N. j., manufactured by U. s.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Watch Co.. has been carried by me six months; its to.
tai variation from mean time being only eight seconds
Per month Have been travelling through different sec
lions OF the country from New York to Galveston Tex
AS ana BACK, by steamer and railroad. u. RICE,
OF Whitney Rice 179 Broadway, N. Y.
SUNnURY, Penn. Feb o. 1862
WAlCH NO. lt76-bearing Trade Marx Frederic
Ather'"n o., Marion n. D. manufactured by u s.
Watch Co" has been carried by me the three months +.
IT'S total variation from tins being only seconds
during that time H. DE LANCl, engineer T & T. r. r.
WATCH No. lloj-bearing Trade Mark Frederic
Atherton Co., Marion, n. j.. manufactured by [. S.
warren o., mas been carried by me eleven months its
total variation from mean time being only seven seconds
p the entire time A. III. KING, Park Place, N Y .
Nlrt,frrst Elastic Cone Spring Co., n. }. Car Spring
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
BUY Me, and I'll Do You Good. -

DIR. LANGLEY's Root and HIerl, Bitters are a
sure remedy for Liver Complaint in all its forms, Hu-
mors of the Bood and Skin, Scroula, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness, INDIGESTION Jaundce Headache and Bilious
Diseases General Debility, &C., They cleanse the sys-
TEN, regulate the bowels, restore the appetite purify
the blood strengthen the body and thoroughly prepare
it to resist diseases of all kinds. GEO. C. GOODWIN
co., Boston. Sold by all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
Season
Of Peril.

In the Summer and Autumn the system is in a less
condition than when under the bracing influence
of colder temperature Keep the bowels unrestricted.
the digestion active and the blood cool in weather
To effect this object take occasionally dose of Tar
rants Efferv esceMt SETTER Aperient. 1t is
a gentle cathartic wholesome tonic an antidoe to
biliousness, blood depurent, and most delightful feb
rfuge, united in sparkling oamng elixir prepared
in moment and without the slightest trouble.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
English Farmer.

- This Stallion will stand for tho
Nr0>A Of M ares at my Stable in Belfast
f@ one mile North of the city, on the "IIead Of
&AAl the Tide Road,D every day in the week eS
cept Wednesdays, when he will stand at Freedom
Village over night.
In going to Err EE DOM on Wednesdays forenoon
he will pass through WALDO and II NOX Corner
and returning Thursday through MONTVILLE
Centre and MORRILL, arriving home Thursday noon
their stay. 'e
LIE" and was imported at great expense by James
Higgins Esq, from NEW BRUNSWICK, ex.
pressy improve the breed of horses in this yicintv
This horse is Eight Years old this Spring, weighs
l 100 pounds, and is claimed to be perfect made
horse has no superior. He combines immense Dover
with light easy and graceful action. In order to enable
selves of the services of this horse have
reduce the price, and to warrant Tor $1,000.
Belfast, April 18th, 1870. sw4l:
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
YES! IT IS TRUE!

That the Best Moacers-the Best Droppers--the Best
Sell Rakers to be found in the world the Original
and Reliable Doube-M Motion lEtna Machines, made
by the ETNA MANUFACTURING CO., of Salem
Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
HOME MADE BEER.

Delicious, Strengthening, Blood Cleansing Invigora-
ing. One bottle of FLUID EXTRACT Of DANDE-
LION, Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Hops Buternut &C..
will make gallons 80 bottles Of healthtl Root Beer
Farmers at home in the field, Clergymen, Mechanics
Lawyers every body will praise it trial. Prepared
only by IL. & j. BREWER, Springfield, Mass. Sold by
Druggists and Grocers everywhere
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Through the IGNORANCE q The Qu1ck Dorlor knuNlT-
no other remedy, lie relics upon MtECIEr aud et.. .
maker equally ignorant, adds t. his .o-call.i Il.
Specific Antilote, &C., hoth relying upon it ctI'
curing few in hundred it is lrunurtel i .l,....
ways throughout the land; but, alas nuthite !. t
the balance, some OF whom die, others grow wore ,
are lett to linger and suffer for months yrr- unt.
lieved or cured, il possible b competent pn-trI4u
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

a -Hn I'D BE FORTIFIED ~ DE-. H. UT|
NONbO if falling to cure in less time than 1
other physician, more cfectually and pcrInncnIy wt,
less restraint from occupation less exposure t .
weather, with safe pleasant medicines
SELFABCSE ND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident TO Married and Single laiie-
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS,
Mtrouria Affections EruptiOns ana I'LL di.etsts 1T ri
skin; Ulcers of the lose, Throat and bad, Pimpl--
the Face; swelling OF the joints; Nervousness Cou-.
tioual and other Weakness in youth guI tLt uur.
yanced, at all ages, Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE on NlAEltIEp.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Notwithstanding the foregoing ttyts are known .
some quack doctors and nosrum makers, yr1 rg,trU
Of the lite and health Of others there those lu,
them who even ptrjuTc themselves, CuuiruItiug pIu
mercury to their patients or that it Il contained tu
50 that the usual ttt uuy be- uhtamui
protessedly curing or th' dollar, or fraction ot d
may be obtained for the no-truiu. ii T.. t~ tht uu.
are deceived, also and spend lre- amounts lar -Nl.
mcllts with nuAcktrY.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

WHALING BARK CHARLES ". MORGAN,
Captain Aihern, then on cruise, having seen
the fire miles away, bore down to their posi-
ton, and took them on board, subsequently
landing them at Talcahuano, Chile. From
this place the party made their way up TO
panamtl
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
TIE LOST AND SAVED.

OF the saved, twelve in number but four
names are known-Captain Chadwick, his
son, f. II. Roberts, and Marshal johnson
None of the names of the six lost have been
divulged. They were the second mate, car
penter, steward and three seamen Perhaps
their tragic fate may never be ascertaincd bv
4 ha; friends
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

THE SHIT SINBEAN-IIEN DIV NEKs.
The ship Sunbeam was built in Chelsea,
Massachusetts, in 1868. She was of oak, and
fastened with copper and iron. She had two
decks drew eighteen feet of water when load
ed, and was 1913 tons burden. She was own
ed by Messrs. Augustus Hemenway & Co..
of Boston.