davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-07

an institutions. Here girls are taken
up to fifteen years of age, and all agree
the time should be extended to eigh-
teeh-in order to save many who must
otherwise go forum. K Here they are
taught every thing cutting and
making garments Gaming chairs
cooking, washing, and house keeping,
in all its details; they are also given a
good practical education. Matte
Pray, the teacher in the Institution, is
q most .amiable and efficient instruc-
tor and devoted to her work. Here,
again, we found everything as neat and
clean as soap and water could make it.
The pure, white .beds--convenient
wash and bathing rooms, in such con-
trast to the poverty and filth, from
| which many of them have; been res
cued, and we thanked God for this
| quiet, orderly home for the poor un-
fortunate girls; many Of them are
| made so from circumstances by which
they were surrounded They all seem
to love ''Aunty Smith," as they famil-
iiarly call her. She is like a mother,
and certainly has great power and in
fluence over ,"tAe family" exemplity-
ing the power Of love over the human
heart. fs saiss bna seii7 0.. {
| The smaller girls have their play
things-dolls and tea-sets,, to amuse
\ and interest them, and make it home
to them. The girls SOMEONE under
4 religious teaching -they are almost
all deeply religious, and profess a
change Of heart. It is astonishing te
thear those children speak and pray
who previous to going there, scarcely
ever heard the Sayiour's name. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN q, 1874.
CLEARED.

steamship Idaho (Br), Moore, Liverpool via Queens
towD-Wilams Cuion.
Steamship Castaa OBJ. Butler, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
= Steamship Herder Ger. Fischer Hampurg-Knsuth
Nachod h kuhne.
Steamship MORO Castle, Morton. Havana-W Clyde
d Co.
Steamship Virgo, Buckley, savannah-Aurray. Ferris
Co.
Steamship James Adger Lockwood, Charleston-J W
Quntard & Co.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfok-Oid Do
minon Steamship 90.
Steamship Richmond, Read, Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Ship Sir Henry Lawrence DIR, Roberts Liverpool
Barclay h Livingston.
Bark Argonant (Br) ssnderson. London-Peabody,
Willis Co.
Bark Angelo Antonio dtaD, Bozzo, Cork or Falmouth
A Agresta
BARK Virginia qtaD, Tassio, Cork Falmouh-soco-
Bark Doris Doris Gerdes Ger Meyer, Cork for orders
Edge Co
Bark Maraquita dtaD Reveo, Cork or Qaeenstown--J
G Seager.
Bark Giacomo Morfola GtaD, Chiesa, Queenstown
Falmouth Seager.
Bark whitehall 1Br), Priest, Havana-Jas E Ward
Co.
schr Hayward, Doane, Galveston-c Mallory
Co.
schr Annie Allen, Conklin New Orleans-N H Brig.
ham.
schr Godfrey Jamison, Baltimore-w Chalmers
schr Ii Townsend, Clark, Batmore-W Chalmers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
Jsne Anna Br RON Dublin iu Baltimore. at Norfolk.
auu rta N

.sns Anna srs RON Dublin 'U baltimore at Norfolk
s Norfolk her staroosrd bow somewhat scar,sd but
been lighted
cHArHAx, Jan 2s-rhere is a vessel with tcpmss's
supposed " be schooner at anchor SIX miles Souh OF
Chatham Light she shows signal in the rg s; az
ance.
Jan - coaster 10. rt%ined
hoskp9r and sereamer Of Quincy also went ashore on
ting on without damage the latter bged and is now low
fe nar III sSN de Oh
NEW BEDFORD Jan ga large 3masted schr in ballast
Il The beach
|, she Will probably come of at high water.
Mtscsllageoaa.
We indebted to purser " Gerard, of the steam
ship Crescent City, from havana, for tavors.
Notice TO Mariners.
Notice is hereby given the following named
iron buoys have been replaced their tations the
Lower Bay OfNew York, and will be kept down during
Entrance buoy to Gedpey's Channe!-hrst class num-
ap Saoy Gedns 'ss' channeiarst
south END Of Romers shoa .three;eghths Of a mile
north of the last named buoyhrst class can, red with
Buoy red No csIiea Tail of the Romer Buoy-frs
Southwest spi. buoy tre No sl-nrst can perch
crst class nun, horisoniai q Stripes pes w
dicular stripes
By order Of the Ishts sggsH BssFd rnrscHAnp
Csmmodore United States Navy, Lighthouse Inspector
once Of Lighthouse Inspector, Third District Temp
kinsville, NY, Jan n, 1874
Whalemen.
Sailed from Honolug Dec q, banks Northern Light
and home: JOS Maxwell. Hickmott NIB to crnise.
ser, both of NIB '
Arrived at st Helena Jan Is bark Avola, Bourne, of
". home:
sp OIL
Spoken.
Bark Rebecca 0Ger), from Antwerp for New York. Jan
20, lat 80 %. lon 20 Is
MOntauk = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES
Steamship Cornwall (Br, Gibson. marlborough 81
DAYS via Tybee days in ballast to Morgan's Sons
Put ao byDes for ere cnr Ian % will,
masss and gs;senSeTs to Vim Clyde Co. Had heavy
stsamshp City Of wses soser Galveston Jan
w ad sn %ass ana sses III ss S Mallory
Steamship nsp MS9ntgomery Targloth Savannah Jan a.
a sam saSne Y
a VIII %Sse ana SsssenSers to Ssr!isoa ..
with mdss and DasfsngeTs to- oqjntard
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
ship Johann Wilhelm GER. Albrechts Rotterdam %
aays :, with mSse to panGh Edye CO s.s Jan Y lat 70
Bark Idgenia CAus) Bachich Dunkirk 81 days in bal
Bark Nonad, Townsend, Cardiff SEPT q, via Queens
BARK Agostino dtaD. Pletropane, Antwerp SO days
Park steisnno atap, Gentez Amsterdam 81 days in
a1m ssss 5ass, u rs s9 Rseso
ROTTERDAM 40 days With empty barrels to Fu a Edye
Is q spoke brig Mary Ladd from St Domingo or
Bark sssH Dnbroyacki aus, Gosra. Rotterdam 81
fhrs to days.
% s ay w Se o a
80 10 lon u * spoke schr stephen Bennett from New
BSTk de zado Miller I'm, Ma.anzas lodays, with sugar
ana money to founSs. smith Coz vessel TO NaydeH &
Brig Flora Goodae Goodale Malaga 80 days, via Glib
raltar 81 days, with iruit to Galway and Casado vessel
Brig Clarabeie (of Gauldsboro), Tracy Messina 55
DAYS with fruit to Lawrence Giles Co: vessel to Miller
lon 80 Is j Vented, seaman, a native OF Germany
while reeting topsa fell from the topsaIlyard deck
and died ohs injuries in one hour Jan IL LAT 40 30 Ion
mizzentopmast gone decks rlppled up, lumber laden
with sugar to II ii swift / Co Had fne weather to Hal,
days With strong and Nv gales; lost and split sails
Brig havana Meyer Havana Rfays, with sugar and
me lado Jas Ward Co Jan 81 lat IS 49, Ion 70 As
Brig Lulu of st Johns, NIB Given Cardenas II days,
with sugar to Molcr d Bastion; vessel to master Has
been days north OF Hatteras, with strong westerly
gales; lost and split sails
Brig q Chase Bacon Cardenas II DAYS with moas-
ses to WINCHESTER 4 Co. Jan ~ lat % lon p 30
New New Y SE ''0e' ''"' 'A' VI" A'''A"" '''
Brig Daphne, Watts, New Orleans 20 days. with mdse
schr N Higgins (of Provncetown), Paine, Nassau,
MP 10 days With old iron and sponge to- b Brown
xa San g. a ~ ion &c haa
mainboom and split sails.
Schr W Morris, Longstreet Virginia with wood to
Schr Yankee Doodle. Malsby Virginia, with wood to
slaght Petty.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar, Lawson New BEDFORD for New
York. with mdse and DassengerA
Schr A Forsvthe, hobple, stamford tor New York.
BOUND EAST
schr Fred Tyler Tyrre Eizabethport TOR Providence
vIdence.
schr Idaho jameson, New York for Rock ana.
schr Ida Ella, Wilbur, New YORK for Pembroke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
Tc1esraphic Marine Correspondence.

Te1egraphic Marine Correspondence.
NEWPORT, Jan a. 1874
The schr Horret Lewis from Wexford for New York,
before reported ashore Beaver Tail bged and is
full Of water schooner, loaded with casks. went to
assistance early this forenoon Her rudder gone
and doubtful if she be foated before eastery
Marine Disasters.
na-see Correspondence above.
pool previously reported detained at Key West owing
the Of the cew to on the EOd III that
board of to crs and the only
slight leak Of three inches in four hours The Board Of
the SHIP in hs &c
pool.
BARK EVA H FISK, Davis, from Galveston for Prevl-
6ence put INTO Key west Jan TO- eaky and having SICK
BAR. c.,snDnaI gr prsvoasly ;sgortea condemned
from BrunsSck ca for Buenss Ayre and had struck
chored at the latter port
BARI osxo Rns, from Bs g, for Belfast before
the backing diver will be employed to split the wood
lock out to get the rudder unshipped The break is
Charged dnuer "A's' none Oh "e' cargo Will ~
BARK FRAscRsco BoRzosE CAus), Barachino hence for
Docks yesterday 07thj, at low water, grounded on
BnrcJAxxs r sIArxEI OBJ: from sydney, CB. for s!
bilged.
BRIG BERNARD GER, from Santos for New York. at Nor
aused nss Needed
BRIG NARY RICE. from BIO Janero for Baltimore, re-
NAMED ashore Cape Henry beach atlast accounts
ScHR REBEccA CLYDE. of YORKTOWN, disnasted
morning 9th In gale of Black River Light Chesa
peake BAY. rhc steamer Banks Captain McCarrick
from Norfolk for Cnerry stone fell in with her and towed
her into Hampton Roads
scHR OcKASIcA Alley from Boston for Portland with
cargo Of dour and iron, went ashore on Richmond
Island Ne sunday morning last The Us cutter Levi
Woodbury. pulled on her, but unable to get her off
She will discharge her IRON Two tugs have gone to her
assistance.
ScBR NINA (Br) which went on winthrop
beach, has been pumped out and towed up to Boston,
scHR VETO, Henderson, At Providence 28h from Gal.
yeston the night OF 24th, of Fire Island during
heavy squall from NV, split mainsail and jib
scHR yELooIPEpE, OF. New London, before reported
ashore on Ssybrook Bar has been driven by the late
westerly high up the flats. where she lies full
water with but little prospects OF getting her ahoat
without casks being placed In and around her.
An UNKNOWN SCHOONER ashore in the lower part
Of the harbOr Lewes Del, 9th inst. No particulars
PLor Boar MApcIx while out in the Gnlf with very
heavy the evening of the 10Th inst lost her bow
spirit by the giving way of the main bobstay She
rived 1t Key West on the 2th and was undergoing
[ pairs on the 18th.
Tho salvage allowed Mssss Baker Bros On the bark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
RAILROAD TRAVEL INTERRUPTED I
ONTARIO.

WINDSOR, Jan. q, 1874.
The recent heavy hoods between here and Chat
ham have carried away three miles of the Great
Western Railway track. No trains have PASSED
through since Sunday. Yesterday mornings ex-
press was transferred on the ice but the subse-
quent thaw has rendered trafic impossible. The
track Will not he clear for several days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
SAILED.

Steamships Harold Haarager Nor), for London
Idaho Br), Livernool; MORO Castle, Havana; Virgo
mond, ac; old Dominion, Norfolk; barks Ocean Ger,
Bremen: Medusa (Brl. do Flora (Norl, London.
The following vessels anchored ut Quarantine. out
ward bound Barks Kestre tBr), Buenos Ayres; Jupiter
(Rus) Genoa; Edward HOidt (Nor), Levant
Wind at sunset SW light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

fore them the question Of the Alabama claims. Mr..
Dudley Field addressed the committee on behalf of
the Columbia Insurance Company, which failed on
the 22d OF January, 1865, owing to debts Of very
large amount, and having means to pay but
small amount II the Indebtedness The principal
asset and the one that was then most relied on,
was the Alabama claim The company had paid
away to insurers under war risks a very large sum
OF money for losses arising directly from acts of
vessels hostile to the United states during the
late war. or this sum about $685., 900 was due to
the acts of the Alabama, Florida and Shenandoah
the three vessels which were selected by the
Geneva Tribunal being those for whose
ravages an indemnity should be paid. The
amount upon these three vessels alone, including
interest, would therefore amount at present to a
sum which may be stated at million dollars.
Mr.. Field maintained that the vessels and their
carRoes destroyed by the Alabama cruisers were
insured against loss by capture. The war risk was
assumed by the underwriters, and they having paid
the original owners the full value OF the property
destroyed 1t seemed but Just that they should re-
ceive whatever might be saved. No principle OF
law was better settled than that in such case
the underwater is subrogated to all the rights
of the assured. These very claims were pre-.
sented to the Committee OF Arbitration of Geneva
as part OF those which Great Britain was called
upon to pay. They are to be found in the printed
book containing the proofs which were laid before
that august tribunal, which decided that interest
should be allowed and 1t awarded gross sum
which covered the rest OF the claims submitted to
It, with interest," and Of those claims allowed a
considerable proportion consisted OF the claims OF
the Columbian Insurance Company. IL was true
that the money paid BY Great Britain cannot be
recovered back by the government OF that country.
and that, therefore, the feelings or sentiments
of the English people are not absolutely binding
upon US but that there was. a widespread feeling
that nation that 1t would be- unjust to distribute
this iund in any way other tbarkthat contemplated
BY the Tribunal " pndoubted. NJ. Field lstnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence, r. T., Jan n. 1874.
Printing cloths market steady at &C. standard and
ira sixty-iour squares at 30 days. with few sales OF
standards at concessions OF NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Jan. "a, 1Bl
Sugar. No. IL Dutch standard, 141S 10 reals per ar
robe. Exchange active On the United states, 60 days
currency, n Y premium; short sight "a rs premium
~ L0DdQp. VA w Wemiumi on PARA " q QEeQiRm>s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

Loss OF italian Bark Pa0l0 SchianinO-
British Bark Partially Dfsmast ed
Bark Lady Gertrude In Collision with
n Greek Brig-Ships Spoken ut Sea-
Arrivals and Departures Of Shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS,
DANGEROUS IMITATION

or
ALLCOCK,s POROUS PLASTER
There are several dangerous limitations of these cee-
brated POROUS PLAsTERs being sold and for this
true and beneficial Plaser. In outward appearance
thew are likely to deceive the unless those who
purchase notice that on each ofhe true Porous Pascs
a GOVERNMENT STAMP Is THEREON, WITH B,
BRANpRErH IN WHITE LETTERS. This guarantees
the genuine ALLooCK's POROUS PLAsTERs, which
are Justly famed tor their valuable medical properties
and all persons, by observing the GOVERNMENT
STAMP, and never purchasing unless b. BRANDRETH
is in the same in WHITE LETTERS will secure to them
selves the true INDIA RUBBER POROUS PLASTER,
which is guaranteed the GENUINE ALLCoCK's
PLASTER. by b. BRANDRETH,
President Porous Plaster Company.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House. New York
BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIE.
"A ferent states for descrtion. &c legal everywhere
publicity required charge until divorce granted,
advice free. NJ HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway
A HERALD BRANUH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
Open from 8 A. NJ. 70 0 r. NJ.
On Sunday from 3to9P.M
WANTED-A SECOND HAND PIANO IN PEaFgg
with price and fun particulars. GUS yosBUHGH. II
West Thirty sghtb street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No. 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports other ports abroad of
American vessels the will be caDled to this coun
try free of charge and published
, 1874-03-15
CItIaIE.'


Supposed Murder in Fort Wayne.
Spsctaf Dispdkeh to Ths Chicdoo Tribune.
FoRT WArSE, Ind, March 14.-This morning the
body OF m old solor Of this county, named Andrew
Tiemau found in the canal at the foot OF Monroe
street. partly frozen in the ice The body recog-
nised after some ume and examination revealed u
gsh two inchea long the back of the head appar-
entity made by some sharp instrument also, deep
cut on the face. The body conveyed To the Cor
oners office, in tho Court House, and an inquest a-
pointed to take place at O'Clock Tienan racent1y
sold farm, and 1t Is supposed he had considerable
sum Of money about him. Suspicious Of murder for
gain were st once aroused. Ths cozoner's jury
testimony elected revealed the following stats
Of facts: Deceased was seen In saloon last evening
about O'clock partially under the influence of quor
In the saloon ut the time was party Of four men,
named respectively, Eugene lovtue, Theodore John
son, Frank Hag7n, and john Godfrey, the latter q
bad They had been drinking freely. The old nan
took lunch ard pulled out pocket-book to pay for
it. He dropped none money On the floor, which Hagau
picked UP, took tho pockethook from the mans hand,
examined the contents, and handed back the money.
The old man fell ae!ecp In the chair. Hagan called
low tono. The old nau left about O'clock and the
other m:n went away soon after. Tho Old man was
afterwards alone the place wherc tho body
Has discovered. Lovine aud johnson were examined
They denied Ill knowledge Of tho matter but contra
dicted e1ch other On = number Of material prints
Ihe Jury ordered Lovine and Johnson to be held crs
tody until further developmenta and then adjourned
un O'Clock tonight allow the physicians 10 nake
portinortem examina:ou> Tne matter ca,iscs great
excitement 2ad the verdict of the Jury iooktd for
Win Interest. Deccascl II years Of age and ha1
lived IN The county nearly hAd century.
, 1874-03-15
SUMMERS SUCCESSOR,


The Question Discussed by the Bos~
ton Press HuttcFlsu1 Muat &c
Crushed Out.
Special Dispateh to TIE Chicago TS7b.tns.
BosToE, Mass, March 1.-THE question Of 3 sue
cessor to senator Sumner is already agitated with
adorable interest," Tho Ad1ertser this morning con-
tained leader the subject, plainly indicating tat
its first choice independent Of party considerations,
II the ht.cst man to succeed Charles Sumner v; 3
Charies Francis Anlns. If pnrty considerations can
lie escaped 1t suggested the ,ncrix OF Judge Hoar
and Mr. Dawes Wit decided leaning toward tho for
candidates beyond these three. II says the Repuhi-
csns Of the State have great work beforu th=m md
they must put Their strongest ut tho front. Tbe
fort.
Qu!te remarkable en- article appeared in the Post.
the Democratic organ, this morning. It mentioned
candidate by name, hut stoutly urged the duty OF
all Democrats, under tie Obligations Of good citizen
ship to cooperate heurty With other good citizens
to crush Butlerlen, for the sake Of tho state and
the country. Hr. Dawes' managing politician, an
1nsernu Nerenue Collector in tie Western cart OF
the State hss been in he city to-day. His preasnco
specimen Of the glass cf politicians most popular now
II Judge Ioar and Mr. Dawes would Withdraw their
nanaes not consent to The OF the 1t would be
Of which would bs powerful sl over
ths country: Gen. B,nla, Dr.. Lortpg. Coy. wash.
neither Of them ia likely to become formidable.
Sne~ini I,;s,,.teA IL The Chiea.,o Tribune
NAsH1saToH, D. c., March 14.-The Republican Of
to-day contains eadcr charging that the result in the
New Hampshire election wa brought about mainly
through the influence OF Dawes' resent speech,
For this Mr. Dawes il ropndly taken to tax,
and held up as man utterly unit to
be the leader Of the Republican party IN the House,
Az this Journal has hitherto reelected Bcnjamin Butera
views vcry closely the article tn question does uot 60
fur in Indicating that Butler had concluded to throw
hfs influence IN favor Of Dawes to succeed Snmucr.
Secretary Richardson says nat, c=ndidy and honestly
be Is In favor Of Dawcs to succeed Sumner In he SAM
It,, It won't help matters particle,
, 1874-03-15


Special Dfspatch to Tie Chicago 1Fibuns. =,
DAVENPORT, H., March 14--Tho ladies' Of this cit,
hare formed permanent temperance society, and
start out with sbout 100 members. The ma Jortty ot
the adea Of Davenport ase decidedly opposed to the
Temperance movement aud propose through taci1
society dc good By nforcing tho temperance law
mud by doing the w..rk in quiet aud social way,
meeting was he d Last evening, and committees ap-
pointed to effect q permanent organization. Mrs,
Judge Dillon ls at the head ut the society.
1T pEs MONIES.
DEsNQtSEs, Ia, March 14-The Indies Of Des hosnes
have not yielded the fight on tho temperance tssuo.
Petitions circulated all about the city get the
names Of men. women, End minors xno desire tho
City Council, which organizes next Monday, pro-
various churches will preach tomorrow the SUBJ
ject Of temperance, and tbs ueces1ty OF prohibiting
the sala Of I'LL liquors by law. Tonight large
temperance meeting Ia in progress Ut tho Christian
churches. Tue pian Of tbs OHIO crus2dera las not
found friends enough to Start it,
AvocA.
Corre*pondeaes ~ Taa Ch;cago Ttibun<.
AyocA, H., March 13.-The ]gd IS Of Avoca are or
ganizng for the OF VI g:9: war aganat inte-
lerauce~ Two-:hir1s OF the lau.-. Of this place. and
quite number Of gentlemen attended public nee:
ing in the Presbyterian Church LAST uigut, in which
there was ttruug determination evince1 to urge te
Increment forward with all their united edorss. 4
pledge Esz handed through the congregation, upon
which WIS written the constitution OF the society,
which was atgned by nearly al present. ToniRn:
another meeung will La held, 1T which plnn for tue
ca1nraigu Will he instituted and perfected. Ths
keepers expecting visit of ths erusadara'
praying baEd 1t any hour. And they tremb.e with
Ye1r th4t they win not b ablo to Withstand shei1
prayers and entreaues.
, 1874-03-15
THE CHICAGO DAILY .TR1BUNE SUNDAY, MARCH l5 1874.

Council of the Congregational Churches, called by The
Raw. Drs. Storrs aud Buddiugton, to consider th&
recent conduct OF Plymouth Church, and rronouncfne
it aiso disLoaor to tho Tcrd Ct God snd violatio1
Of the fundamental principles Of the Congregational
syste,n.
Seven Thousand dollars Is the amount Of money 70
be distributed In premiums at the June In OTIS
Wa, Ill
The jury in the case Of the Grant Parish prisoners,
not agreeing upon n VERDICT 1t II O'Clock last
night. locked mp until Monday.
Sixteen fishermen OF Prospect, N. g., who secured
the wrecked Atlaacs passengers, hare been awarded
S. sou by the conrs.
Tho derositors Of the franklin Savings Fand OF
Phil1dd phi7 : hare voted that bankruptcy
proceedings bo withdrawn, the Directors executing
bond to secure the ultimate Iayng Of the depositors
IN full With per cent interest until natd.
CAPT. Grahau, Of the ship Marlborough, arrived
IN I1alifax s., yesterday, ia distress. He reports
or distress bore down within hall mile Of him. when
tho forennast went By the board. He w:s unsble to
give assistance owing to hurricane. The bark had
largo crew on dock, and boat ready for launching
Ihe next morning the weather moderated, but tho
bark could not be seen. !
Countess Drunow, wife Of the Russian Arnbassa-
dor, died IN London On Friday.
The strike of the Knights Of st. Crispin In New
York has ended, Most Of the employers who would
not agree to the payment Of the regular weekly wages
formerly at eight hnura' work per day, have com1rp-
m:"ed ny placing tue men pece-work, leaving the
question Of tine for the Aborers to Rosts by them
Bslyea.