davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase In the prie,
ofsubscTiptiOn last Fali, when THEA EDIlvI
assumed Is present noble proportions ant
representative character, the edition IUq
more than dOULted during the past year; prov.
ing that lie American public appreciate a . 4
VIII support, 4 sincere effort ia the cause. O
Art. The publishers, anxious 10 justify the
r eady confidence thus demonstrated, have
exerted themselves to the utmost to develop
and improve the work; and the plans for the
coming ear, as unfOlded by the monthly il.
sues, will aStOnish and delight even the most
sanguinC friends OF THE ALDINE
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many OF the most eminent ar
fists of America. .
In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters select ed
with "a view TO the highest artistic success and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies oil any kind. -.... ...
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873 repro
duce four of John S. Davis iHim itabie Child
sketches. appearing in the issues Tor January
April, July and October, would alone be
worth the price OF a years subscription.
The popular feature of "a acopiOuSly uIustra-
ted.ChrtsimaS" number will be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitOme of the
art world at n cost so triti!ng, will command
thesubscri ptiOns Of thousands in every Sec
tiOn of the country; but, as The usefulness and
attractions OF THE ALDfNE can lie enhance
ed, in proportion TO the numerical increase of
its supporters, the publishers propose to make
assurance double sure" by the following
nm N. raIf a. . nj M
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
PATTERSON q wINDERs

nEALERsIN DRY GOODS, ,MiIlineryGoods
Ladies and Gents Furs, Clothirg. Gar
nets. Hats. Caps, etc, Nos. 81 and % Main St.
EIndIay Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
KBhW0DD ssBaBPF sssRBaRBPISR EgRi R0YS

Presents strong attractions to parents and
guardians. A pleasant home; thorough IN
struction; heaithful discipline; excellent IL
brsry; new apparatus. Send JoT Cqtaio0ue
Liberal diScotfHt 10 CTeT0y7nen.
CHARLES JAC0BUS. A. M. Prfu
New Brighton, Penn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
The Semi-WkeeIy Times
TO THE GETTER-UP OF THE CLUE.

When the names Of subscriber are required
to be written upon each paper of the Club at
one Post Office address, ten cents for each
copy additional to the above rates.
Additions to Clubs may be made any time
during the year at Club rates.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
sAAC DAVIS.

". L. DAVIS. w. DAVIS. NJ DErvILER
DAVIS BROS. d. CO.,
VIZ HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
w and dealers in Flour, Provisions. Wooden
Willow and Stone Ware. Confectionery Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods al Whole
sale, at Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos. n
and %, Main Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
Manhood /. How Lost, How Restored


,Jrn-S-x Just published, a new edition OF
Gkl6EA DR. -CULVERWELL'SC Celebrat-
EE ed Essay on the radical cure
xS<c2kE (withOuJ medicine) of SPERMA-
TORRHEA, or Seminal Weakness, Involunta-
ry Seminal Losses, Impotency Mental and
Physical Incapacity, ImPediments to Mar
riage &c; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by yself-indulgenceOr sexnalex-
travagance.
Price, in sealed envelope, only 6centE.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly ydeTuOnstratos, from thirty ears
successful practice, that the alarming conSe-
quences ofseli-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of Internal II edi-
cine or the application ofthe knife; pOi hitting
out a mode OF cure at once simple, certain,
and effecLual, by means OF which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically,
ps-rhis Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man IN the land.
Sentunder seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. Postpaid on receipt ofsix cents ,ortwO
post tstamps. Also, DIR. Culverwell s. Marriage
Guide, /" "price5Ocents. Addressthe Publishers,
CHAS. j. q. KLINE a CO..
I27 BOWery. New York.
4l-y Post ONCE Box $50.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
MR. GREELEY'S GOTEMPORARIES,
AGENTS WANTED,

To yyhom the hest terms are offered. Agents
are meeting with unparalleled success. The
great popularity of the book insures to be-
Sinners SUCCESS. To secure immediate ter
Titorv send 81 D for the hdndsomest Prospectus
1oenfs e1,er had, or 81 80 for sample copy, H.
bgary style. and Prospectus, either of which
will he sent prepaid. Address
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
JAMES A. BOPE,


A
Street, Findlay, Ohio. [apr. II, I'll
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
lfntisfs.
RRGAR0SENRERG

>. n. AELl ~ Ea, ID. ID. ,.
nPERATIh Il and Mechanical Dentist
" Uhice-Y5, Main Street, above X. s. Ba-
er & Cos Shoe store. a--..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
Org 5paas.
IL. BALLESTSE.

Js. BALLESTISE. T~~ w.sPos7
BALLENTISE d POST,
! DEALERS IN FOREIGN and DomesticDrv
| 4 Goods, Ladies and GentIemen's Furnish
ling Goods, Yankee Notions, Millinery Goods
| White Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, Stationery
etc, etc. Speeialty-GOod goods and low prf-
| ees No 79 Main street. s-.-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
Children Often Look Pale and

from no other cause than having worms in
the stomach.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury TO the
child, being perfectly WHITE. and free from
all coloring or other injurious ingredfeEt y
usually used in worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN. Proprietors,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold bV Druggists and CgieIIiSfs and dealers in
Medicines at TwESTY-FIvE CENTS A Box jy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
6rnrsrifs.
Decline SONS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Groceries, Flour, Fish and "a General
variety in the Grocery and Provision line
Good prices paid for Butter, Eggs, and Conn
try Produce generally. East side of Main ST
hrst door north of Goit House Block, Findlay'
Ohio. -.--. lApril Is, '70-tf.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-03
druggists.


lEALERS IN DRUGS, Stationery, School
~ Books, etc. Prescriptions accurately com.
pounded at all hours-day or night. Perfectly
pure Drugs-guaranteed. Corner Main and
MainCroSs Streets
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
CLINTON SUCCESSFUL
Purchase Of $14S,2s6 So in Warrants
SIS, 1881 - SAVED TO THE STATE

For severa, days pas. Auditor Clinton
has pu o!ished an advertisement 20 the etfec:
tha: he would yesterday. through the
agency Of Mess,s Van Solinger Il Carpen-
ter. auctioneers. sell 20 the highes. bidder
the cash on hand or in the course of being
turned into the State Treasury TO the creii.
of the general fund, amounting 70 el0S,00o.
paymen. to be made ir State warrants. The
lots we're $500 with a privilege of $1,000.
Al the designated hour. the auction room
in the ST. Charles Hotel was pretty vel!
crowded by capitalists. speculator. and
seekers after sensation, for the subject had
created considera bly, controversy.
Treasurer Dubuclet lad opposed Mr.. Clin-
ton in this movement, and yesterday find
ing tha. the Auditor would certainly pro-
ceed with the sale made two attempts 20
stay Mr.. Clinton, but his efforts proved fu-
tile. Mr.. Dubuclet applied for wri. of
sequestration. and for an injunction to pre-
ven: the sale, but Judge Hawkins refused
to grant the requests.
Certain bondholders. claiming 20 repre-.
sent s9e.00O, applied for an Injunction, bu.
they 700 failed 10 their attempt. corse.
GuentIy Mr.. Clinton 10 victorious in the face
of all opposition.
The following figures. kindly furnished
by Mr.. Peter Mooney. tell the result. better
than anvtbinp Else
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
The Police Warrant Question.

Co!one! X. A. Bray. treasurer Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners publishes
card in the Herald in answer TO the charge
made in that paper that the board had
been guilty Of bad faith in it's financial
transactions with the city. Colonel Bray
admits that the arrangement made by the
board with Administrator Schneider was
not carried out. but alleges that the failuse
was owing 20 individual members Of the
force claiming warrants, after having
agreed 20 turn them in for ninety cents on
the dollar, in order to dispose OF them to
brokers at two or three per cent advance.
1t was this short-sighted policy ON tho part
Of few men that resulted in tho breaking
up Of arrangements with the city govern
ment. and has had the effect to send war
rants down in the market to sixty-eight
and seventy cents on the dollar.
We very much regret the course pursued
by our contemporary in implying breach Of
faith on the part Of the treasurer of the
board, whom we believe is entirely blame.
less in the matter. But the fault of this
probably rests with the board itself after
all, for since it's members have adopted the
plan of transacting all Of their business in
secret session naturally suspicious public
can hardly he blamed for imputing almost
any motive to their actions. The eooner
they rectify this mistake they have made
the better il will be for their own 1eputa.
tons as public officers.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
That Gravel Experiment.

The City Council at its meeting yester.
day voted unanimously to rescind the &C.
ton formerly taken in authorizing Messrs.
Higgins h Wilson to experiment with their
Natchez gravel on Canal street. between
Liberty and Claiborne streets. The reason
given was that this experiment, if it proved
successful. would cost tho city more than
$500. and that as the residents on the street
in question had not petitioned for repairs,
in conformity with the charter. they could
not be called upon to bear any portion Of
the expense, but the whole, amount would
have TO be paid by the city. It was under.
stood. however. that another street would
10 selected. and that the length Of one
square therein would be assigned to Mr..
Higgins. another to General Sewell. and
another to Mr.. Casey, each contiguous to
the other. in order to test their different
systems Of paving. The street where these
experiments are to be made has not yet
been agreed upon, but it is fair to presume
the claims Of st. Charles avenue to repairs
may be taken into coneideration-uDless.
as one Administrator remarked. in q sort of
jocular way. i. is the intention Of tine Coun.
Gil 10 wall the Fourth and Sixth Districts
out.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
NEW YORK.

Cs!snel Gyeea % be Democratic Caa6iAaso
for Governor Of Massac husetss-O Death
sfMayorga, che Cuban Patrioe-Pacifo
Mail Steamship Asmpany-SRO0me euSA
Park ataceA
New YORK. July IA Hc-lb spec;sl
says Colonel Green. Of the Boston Pos, viii
be nominated for GOvern.r OF Massachu.
setts on the straight Democratic platform.
NJ. MayorgA . leading and we'll knowa
Cuban. who, with others. fitted gu. tlo
Fannie expedition in 1871. and acted for .
time az vice president Of She Cuban reputl.
lie. and who was condemned East gear by
an order from Vaimaseda 20 be Immediately
garrOted when caught. died after brief ;lIe
ness, at midnight in Lexington ayeauss
aged ffty.fve.
f. A. Mills. president Of the BROOKLYN
Trust Company. and well known through.
out the country, was drowned while baths
ing at COney island this morning.
The directors of the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company have authorized file pres:.
dent 70 settle with the Union Pacific Rail.
road Company. 20 sell the steamship Mon.
tana for e60.O00. another steamer for $780,.
600, and 70 borrow f7Oe,0OO on che COM.
pany's real estate 20 meet the debts imme.
diately due. amounting - $S0o.OOO. The
company also requires 100000 20 put theie
steamers in sea worthy condition.
The specie engagements tos tomorrow
are 100000.
James Jackson. me ses-s who killed his
white paramount. pleaded guilty OF man.
slaughter in the fourth degree. He wss
sentenced 70 tive years imprisonment.
III the Monmouth Park races. Duffy won
the hurdle race. Time. .oiH.
Artist won the mile race. Time. l:iG'..
Boswe!l's gray silly won the aIi!e and
three quartz: race. Time. 3:I:.
Tom Bowling was the :A.Si:e. goun 70
one. against al! the others.
The fourth race was woA ~ PadiadeeR.
Time. l:Hie, l:5iil. The .rst hea: we
won by Valley Brook. TiMs. I:aGi.p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
COTTON CROPS.

Repofts ~ che Department. sf ARrieu9s
sure - The GrOps Generally 13ehina
Time-Delayed by Wet tVeathef-Res
porte Despondens - Worms aad Lice
Appearing-The Average Crops a6 she
StateA
WASHINGTON. July ,5-The report Of fhs
lcondition of the cotton crop 20 the Depar:e
'ment of Agriculture for Julyl. indicates
a. follows: "wingts the causes reported
in june the crop i. generally from two 70
four weeks later. Throughout the cotton
States the weather was unprecedentedly we:
for q period varying from twenty-five -
thirty-tive days. ending about the twenty.
fifth Of June.
The area Of cotton planted was suficie.:
% tan the available labor 90 the utmos:
under the most favorable circumstances.
consequently the excessively wet weather
preventing work, stimulating grass and
weeds, has not only caused poor stands and
grassy and otherwise unfavorable cond,.
tim quite generally. but has neceasitated
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Second Days Preceedisae.


The board met yesterday pursuant to ad-
journmen:.
Members present: Hon William G. Brown.
president; Superintendents Williams, Stod-
dard, Loud, Keating, Brewster and Boothby.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The president anpcunced the following
committees:
Teachers Institute anG Educationa! Con.
ventions-Superinteud L. 5. S:oddard,
chairman.
Model, Grammar and High Schcols-Su-
perintendent Charles w. Boothby. chair.
man.
Superintendent Stoddard called for the
communica alton Of EoE. E. Filleul, attorney
Of the State board, relative to the free
school fund, aiienated by act No. 81 Of 1872.
which was read ty the secretary.
Superintendent Stoddard presented the
following. which was a!cpted:
Resolted, That the president Of the board
be authorized to direct the attorney Of the
beard to institute such proceedings as may
be necessary TO protect the interests Of the
free school fund as indicated in his COM
munication OF the seventeenth instant.
An interesting discussion relative to the
appointment of school directors wae par
ticipated in by Superintendent Keeting,
StOddard. Loud. Brewster and BOothby.
A communication from W. +. Loan. Of
Algiers. fifteenth representative district,
city Of New Orleans. relative to the resi-.
Gence Of Mr.. G. l.. Sweet, removed from the
district, and therefore not entitled to repre-
sent the school interests Of the fifteenth
representative district on the city school
board, was read by the secretary.
On motion Of Superintendent Loud the
communication was referred to Supevin'
tendent Boo1hby for examination and re-
port.
The following ad interim appointments Of
school directors for the city of New Orleans
were presented by Superintendent Bcothby
for confirmation, viz:
A. w. Broadhead. fret representative
district.
Rev. c. II. Thompson. third representa-
tive district.
p B. 5. pipchhack. fourth representative
district.
Henry L. Rey. scven,h representative
district.
Thomas Carey. ninth representative dis
trict.
James Longstreet. tenth representative
district.
DR.. julius Clark, first municipal district.
E. c. Billings, second municipal district.
James H. lnsraham, third municipal dis
trict.
James F. Casey, fourth municipal district.
T.. w. DeKlyne, fifth municipal district.
J. B. Gaudet. sixth municipal district.
Appointments confirmed by vote.
Superintendent Brewster opened a dis
cussion on the subject Of granting teachers
| certificates, which was participated in by
| the several members Of the board.
The board adjourned to T.. NJ. to-day.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
WASHINGTON.
the OefaulterFire az the Navy Dee
partment-Oispatch N1em Secretary

the Defaulter-Fire at the Navy De.
parsmeDt-Ofspatck <vem Secretary
NobesoH to she &residsnts
WASHINGTON, July I5.-The signal ser.
vice is 70 be extended 20 the West indies
and the Windward islands and along tho
eastern and western coasts OF South Amer.
iea Stations have already been fitted un
and manned at the following ports: Havana.
Santiago de Cuba. Kingston, Porto Rico,
st. Thomas, Antigua, Guadaloupe and s..
Vlncents en the Wind*ard islands, from
whence the observers are sendinS postal
records Of their observations
It IL stated that General Bullock, late Of
tho Freedmen's Bureau. has placed his
property in his wife's hands, beyond tho
reach of the government.
A fiSe at the Navy Department fAis morn.
ing damaged the building TO che extent of
$4,000 or $4,000. 1t is thought the great.
est damage 10 by water. The Secretaryo
Office is completely flooded. and the entire
department is unfit for occupancy.
There were several saluable records
burned, but most of them can be replaced.
ment suffered most Nearly all the logs
we're damaged by the fire and water. Tho
fire was confined 60 the third and fourth
stories of the south wing.
Nearly all the records OF the bureau Of
steam engineering were lost. The burea;l
Of ordnance lost heavily in records and
papers. The printing COON was entirely
destroyed.
1t is supposed that the fire originated
from an accidental combination Of chemi.
Gals in the bureau OF ordnance. Nearly the
whole building is flooded, and at least hsll
Of il ie unfit for occupancy.
The following was received from Secse.
tary Robson by the President:
Ts :he President:
A fire broke eut ~ about halfpsst hvN
this morning in the third story Of the back
building Of the Navy Department, probably
originating in the printing room. The fire
department was promptly on dand, and.
working with great efficiency, soon had the
fire under control and put 10 out finally
before seven o'clock. Only = few slrawingsI
and no important records, were des-rOyaa.
The principal damage is BY che flooding
from the water. The business 01 The Go.
part,sest is not seriously interrupted.
GEORGE N. robson,
Secretary Of the Navy.
George A. Matile was today appointed
secretary of the American Spanish cOsn1Sis.
sion. vice George Moore
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
The River.

The wa:e. in the river opposite this city
is falling very slowly-much slower, IN fact,
than before for several yeare. Yesterday it
stood-where It has for some days-five
feet four inches below high water mark.
At this date q year ago the water was ten
feet six inches below tho mark and falling
rapidly. and The year before it stood nlne
feet I!Ue inches below the mark.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
IL. Nichael'e SCHOOL,

TIE second annual exhibition Of the
pupils OF -. Miehael's School was c"lnmenc.
ed last evening at tho school house oppo'
site Annuncia.ion square, and will be con-
cluded This evening. The exercises are
very entertaining and attract . large At
tendance.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
The TompODasu1o.

Tie thermometer at Louis Srigeflo'a,
No. 80 Chartrss street, yesterday stood az
follows: AL NJ, 800; at 2 r. 81, 90o;
1t 6 P. NJ, $50 Lowest point doeint the
ajgbt Of July "a. 75o.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
UNIFICATION.
uEETING AT EXPOSITION HALL
Speeches Of I. n. Marks, I. I.
Allan, j. Davidson Hill, J.
Henri Burch and
James Lewis.

Exposition Hall was filed last evening az
the mass meeting OF the new unifcatlcn
party. with an audience composed Of a.!
parties and grades of society.
The beautiful roon was not specially de-
eorated for the occasion beyond the drapely
Of two flags on the orchestra gallery, above
the platform. between which was banner
bearing the mottoes Equal rights, one
flag one country, one people, The bafd
played on the gallery in front of the build
ing for some tim. which attracted large
numb IT'S to the meeting.
At about eight o'clock Mr.. J. ID. Hill aa
vanced TO the from: of the platform ind
said: Fellow citizens, take great pleasure
in calling ,his meeting 70 order. and in pro
posing for permanent Chairman Mr.. !. Il.
Narke.
On putting the question. Mr.. Marks vas
unanimously elected.
Mr.. Hill then proposed list Of vice pres.
dents and secretaries. which was unan.-
mously accepted:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16

SALE CoNTINUED.-Thes sale by the sheriff
Of tho contents Of Atore No. 4s Chartres
street, consist;:ag of ladies fancy articles,
millinery goods, ribbons, etc.. will be con
tiDusd to-dsy OF 1890 4. y.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
DENIAL FROM JACOB THOMPSON
Industrial Congress at Cleveland

SEVERE STORMS IN OHIO
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16

&c
Alex. Dimitry.
Rosemond de Armas,
Ben Harrison,
Charles Aubert.
Joseph Abelard,
j. NJ. Latfray,
NJ. c. Dunn,
Gardane Casnave,
V. VHerisse.
Jules Lanabere.
Joseph Mansion,
Bernard Saulay,
Felix Labatut.
E. A. Larrieu.
Guillaume Lubin,
Carl Kohn.
Am. Fortier.
H. Il. Larose.
James Rea,
Jules Aldige.
Henri PoYcherou,
B. Rhiel,
Victor Meyer.
Louis Surle,
DR.. J. g. Hava,
Antoine Garcia,
T. A. Clarke.
Samuel Bell.
ii. j. LeOvy.
NJ r. Fernandez,
Philip P,jean,
W. II. PeMber:CD.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16

(cONylNUED ON youRTH PA0E.1
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
TIIE: COTTON CROP
THE DISORDERS IN SPAIN
CARLlST VICTORY AT BEHGA

c1uMolioN IN The FRENCH ASSEMBLY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-24

How A HERO DIED-Bnt there was a single point
of human interest in this ship as it went down,
which render all nations akin as they looked at 1t.
A multitude of deaths of unknown men and women
is, after all, only a CHASTITY vague fact, Unconditional
as the sum total of q bill of mortality. But this
Captain Knowles, wakened out of his sleep TO fud
tue open sea yawning beneath. and these four
hundred souls depended on him. On the instant
cool, steady, sagacious, seeing that death was inc
vitable, and standing on its edge to choose out the
weakest and most helpless to be saved-there is a
real live man whom we should fain claim as the
brother of us all. There is much said nowadays
of the corruption of society when our political
leaders take brides we are told that cbicanery and
money and love of sham shall control the majority
of lives yet some times death. from among us
takes some common place fellow, like this ships
captain. by the throat and bids him justify his right
his plain daily duty, and, doing that, chooses SO to
be the lost in the eternal silence.
But how the whole world is stirred as he goes
outi How in every country in the last fortnight
mems hearts have beaten higher, and the tears
come to women's eyes looking at the figure of this
Knowles on the side of bis sinking ship how we
have listened 10 hear his last words before the sea
covered him, 10 know something more Of the man.
Cleopatra puts on her crown to make tragic ending.
d" What's brave, what's noble, let's do it after the
high Roman fashion, and make death proud to take
us!' The captain was the only quiet man on
board said a survivor he was about 80 years
old, and had been married six months. He kept
the crew back, with a pistol in one hand. from the
boats, and helped the women and children IN with
the other. Some called him to tie himself on q
spar, but he went on lifting in the women. He
gave his wife to the boatswain in one of the boats.
see you again, dear girl" Mrs. Knowles was a
young thing and very much of a child. She
wanted TO go back on deck and die with her hus-
band, but we held her.-Neo York Tribune.