davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
Trustees Sale
OF
DESIRABLE LAND.
IN KENT co., MARYLAND.

IN KENT CO., MARYLAND.s
s~.'@- - sssas Nsst
RYeViLtue OF Decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Kent county, as a Court of Equity,
the under signed. as Trustee. will offer at
Public Ssleto the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY,
THE FIRST DAY or SEPTEMBER.
at the Voshell House in Chestertown,
ALL THAT FARM,
Of which the late John Lusby died seized
others. in the Second Election District of
Kent county. called the
GEBlIART OR WALLIS FARM,
and containing
33j Acres, More or Less.
which is situated on the Public Road lead
Ing irow stu Pond to Urievillo, and is also
farm to the Public Road loading from Uric
ville to kennedyville.
About 22O Acres Arabic Land,
and the residue is in WOOD, mostly oak
into six fields. conveniently arranged. and is
one OF the best watered farms in the county,
running water being accessible from every
field. 1t Is justly considered one of the best
stock farms in the county.
The soil is red clay, rolling surface, easily
titled. and productive, being well ada pted 10
the growth OF all grains and grasses. There
is an excellent
IL. APPLE ORCHARD. young and
Ssihrilty. of good varieties. The dk<~....
49, Brick louas. with Frame Ad-
ditiOn. convenient and ample for IN
large family. and all in good repair, situated
in well shaded enclosure, and supplied with
The OUT BUILDINGS are ample ana,
good. New Barn. so by DO feet, with seven
foot Corn House on each side, extending the
whole length. underpinned with stone. and
we'll finished. Good Stablipg tnr ten horses.
House, and Poultry House.
There is a smsll TENANT HOUSE on
that part of the farm fronting on the Still
Pond road.
The whale Farm has been eavily lined and
produces well.
It can be divided conveniently into two
Tracts. one containing l2i acres, more or less.
fronting on the Still Pond road, and contain
ing the Tenant House lust mentioned; the
9TH er containing about 2l9 acres. more or
reached from the kennedyvlle road.
A Plot of the Farm will be exhibited at the
sale. showing these two divisions. and it will
be offered in parcels and also as II whole, and
sold At shall prove most advanta geous.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE;
Ono fourth cash on day Of sale. or in thirty
days thereafter. at the option of tho Tru. ~
tee. and the balance in three equal install,
| ments in one, two and threo years from day
Of sale, to be secured by he bond of the pur
| chaser or purchasers. with security to be ap
proved by the Trustee, and win interest ON
day of sale.
Possession given January lst, 1875. with
the privilege of seeding wheat this Fall.
JAMESA. PEARCE.
aug24ts Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27

NOTICE. -Theundersigned hereby gives
notice that he will not be candidate for
the office of Assessor and collector in the
Southern District at the coming city elec-
tion. DANIEL +. STEWART.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
~ar she Bath.

Bath brushes, Bath Towels. Bath Spongei
aud rath soaps IN extensive variety. Also
Flesh ulovos. straps, brushes. etc. OF horse
ha,r. Dry Friction Gloves. and many othel
articles oI the same class at
L. BRINduURST & co,
t,hra-r sixth ana Mnrke ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
FIRST EDITION !
IT L.
THAT INVESTIGATION.
U0lh Nom il,atiOMs--A Disgust
eN CM1tditiUfe.
AFTER The GARBAGE MEN.
The Committee Of inquiry.
INVESTIGATING TUE WATER DEPART
MENT ACCoUNTs-THE RESULT.

Yesterday afternoon, the Committee
of Investigation, which WINS appointed
by City Council, at the request OF Chief
Engineer Gallagher. I" investigate GER
tam charges made in the Eoery Eoentng
Of August 20th. met at tho Water De-
pariment, office, Messrs. Francis Bal
ry. Wm. G. Gibbons, Chas. Warner,
and VIM. Bush were present.
After reading the charges, the Com =
mittes beg8n the investigation. The
first charge was thar tbe rent for the
mill occupied by Price d Phillips did
not appear In the lasu report of the
Chef Engineer. This WAS explained
by the statement that M these gentle
men had been somewhat crippled in
business, by long drought last sum
mer, they allowed their rent to fall
behind and the Registrar did not press
them. They did not pay any part ol
the rent from December, 1872, until
February. 1874, during which time
they repaired The mill aud charged the
work to the city, As allowed by the
terms of the lease. The following OK
hihit of their standing with the city
was presented;
Price a. Phillips IN orcoa"t riih the CITY
Of Wilmington.
To ., years rent Of city Mill
No ., ....... 81 ,lSl ."
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27

POLITICAL NOTICES.

IN will be held in the City Hall. SATUk-
DAY Evening. August 10Th. to be addressed
by prominent Democrats. Come one. come
all. BY order Of the
augE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27

/ WAkD.-The undersigned. uDon the So
licitation of voters. hereb announce that he
will be nm Independent Candidate for City
Council from the Seventh Ward, Tor term Of
one year. A. IL. GRlMS'lAW.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
PEACHES.

WEDNESDAYS $ SHIPMENTS.
To Jersey City, Is cars Or $500 baskets
10 Philadelphia, $500
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
,iue Nail sciss1rs
l'lIale Vanilla BsanAsS

snli whaln4ala . nI retail by
II BKiEHHuRST IL CO.,
Cuino. Sixth and Market Streets,
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
FINANCIAL AMI, &,S,MMERCIAi.

.3 WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 27, 1874,
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Mer-
rick. ohnson y Co. y. Cor. 9th and Mar
ket street, Wilmin 'nr, Hel.. at P. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
Sl,l25.Ul

lowed, 33079
Total, Sl,125.O0
Balance due on lease, 5G.25
With regard to the charges regarding
the sale of old material the committee
examined the accounts of the Depart
men, and found they conformed with the
report Of the Chief Engineer, for 1878,
no discrepancies appearing.
WIN. II. Croasdale, editorof Erery Eren-
eng, who was present. was then invited
to make any statement he chose in refer
ence to the charges. He replied by read
ing an itenized list of old material which
had been sold and not mentioned in
Capt Gallagher's last report. Some of
these items We're explained by the Cap
tain, while i'll some instances he denied
the sales.
Among this itemized list appeared the
following:
A quantity of old lumber sold to John
Dougherty, and not credited. This, in
explanation, was said to be sold by Mr..
Winslow, contractor for building the new
city mill. who. by the terms OF his con-
tract, was allowed the material in the old
mill.
A lot of lumber sold to Price 4 Phillips,
who used it in repairing the race head
blttSs MS WoihB thty "tlt hoiHB ioi
the city, and of course used the city's
| material.
Sale of quantity of scrap iron from
| the corn kiln" near the old city mill
to Joseph Miller. BY several letters the
Chief Engineer proved that this materi.
al was not the city's property. 1t was
sold several years ago by Judge Gilpin
to G. J. Fell & Bro. and by them to JOS
| eph Miller, all these sales being effected
before the material was touched
| There were several other items, all ol
which, as we remarked above, were eth.
er disproved or denied positively.
Mr.. Croasdale further put forward til,
| charge that Councilman Foulk had moi
been required to pay his delinquent wa
| ter tax until Il personal difference aros,
between him and Capt. Gallagher. Mr.
Foulk's receipts for the payment of thii
rent were produced, and the explanation
made that the delay in collecting the tai
WAS caused by Mr.. Foulk being then il
bankruptcy.
No further charges being preferred
the committee prepared report, whicl
will be read ut the meeting of the Cit,
Council this evening. Wewill publish i
tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27

VXYANTED.-A Student for Delaware Col
w lege. Tuition free. Apply to
nnpR JOSHUA MARIS.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27

1879 March 81. BY cash, Sl3l .25
1874 February II. 39375
May 81. l3l .25
August l3 1896
By bill for
repairs required by
city, but not yet ul-
lowed, . . :}30T9
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27

sDos sAOO 3 or years. on property
worth three times this amount. Agood bonus
given. Address this Office. aug2-2tdltw
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
S35 Acres, More or Less

which is situated on the Public Road lead
ing FROM Still Pond to Urieville, and is also
reached by a right-oe-way lending from said
farm to the Public Road loading from Uric
vile to kennedyville.
About 22O Acres Arabic Land,
The daily gazette., 1874-08-27
WANIS.

*.*Situations and Help Wanted, um-
der this claaal licatiOn heads are pub
lished at only Three Cents per line
for each inser tlOn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
NO.I
Class X.-Homc Work.


Mrs. strauder Froman, superintcnd't
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
Short Talks,

Flfl sLd BYtJosH SIEEiSGs. 2dno9
.99jYEo sll,i -t4s-- -t4s-- rggli> iGfi7 ~
Most every one luves tolisten to
ahlandeyt bat thare ant, but, phew
bqt what dispise the author oyt,it.
" Thare, but phew people here
belq shet ,hay ,braues enuf to,amsze
taeRSeliSnR~ lo tlqu0@ lq94lt,
ll.lWize men are never suEpIizea,
lEhi|e phqals are alwuss wondering
at every thing that sthapPenssi i,.
H After :lieng Ifor.moEe than ifbrty
years 10 Lave miiownuwsyp Iahay
finally cum to the kopklushan to
psphtthe difference. ,1a 4tol9ilt17l
WithoptsmnAny, without,friends,
AID, without impudepea, ,jz about az
llsE, down in this .worh4 az emmy
manikap git,I snda keep ,yiEtewous.
Beware ov the man who IL alwuss
gYddytteswop old friends for new
nReFas yldl .,Ga44 lliR igr94o9
TbayaiFiRothipg that a man ia
50 certairov'az he iz-uv what he
saes, aid yet thares'k nothing after
aIl'that dgcdares him bftherlE aN
kASw, qve tme9nB people who
aht,l2PpS until they hsN.red tho
last book ont; theze folks quite pt,
ten g't rhqll, but seldum git phatt.
Ond ov The most perfekt yiktorys
III kan achieve over emmy man ITO
beat him in politehess.
1t ought to knre the pride ov
enDy man when he rehekts that
there amt no one living but what
owes more to the world than the
! world owes to him. M
To be familiar with every one
and preserve yure respekt, and their
esteem, IL an evidense Of the most
reinarkahel talents. '',
Too mntch branes in a mans he'd
IL like too mutch milk in a pitcher,
must be carried with a dredtul
stiddy hapd or it will,slop over.
The best abuzed woman oy the
10Th century iz the average mother
ili-law.
Wize men sometimes bid air
kastles but tare them to pieces when
they git thru; it IL only the phools
whd bid them and then undertake
to liy in them. !il
A klear Conscience, plenty to eat,
aud good digestion, are the three
best kards in the pack. ,4s Vi
The best bill ov fare | kno ov IL
agood appetight. t.a- ha,
kousider forms and cerimonys
/ the mere triks ov civilizashun, but
to observe them IL the only way |
kno ov to proteket ourselts aginst
the common herd.
Sum folks never git reddy; they
are al@uss behid hand; they will
sum ov them be too late to tend
their own phuneral.
The dog that will phOllow every,
boldly, amt worth asKuss. ....'.
The rarest ,artikle 0uoted iYl,nar.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
lad s45rINoa7AFAn CNTTLEs

Best px ) years old and upward. u 90 = 90
Best cows years old and upward 90 60
Competitors in this department. ,are re-
,auirel to file with. The corresponding Sec
Ietary, a,Stateplenf Of the age OF the ami
mai time, manner, kind, quality ana COST
,of fteeiing, ami all the expenses connested
. VIII Llhe fatfenlngs MN. /. gnl. Ia -ni1Att
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
onEcers of|Ce.stFal9 Grange oAssOeIa9

.g,.9 fuoIe VI '1psoHYi II n Hi.e,xp .1li2aoil q
President-W. +. Alexander.
Kicei President. James Tatom. 4liHi '5i}
Secretdry-A. W. Stannard,
TredStuar,AC. r. Burkliaft.!i ~ .'tii i'ds
Trustees F, Shedd. F. Powell.
Gdte-K KsspAr Elias Tanning. go tIis}
Agent--L. C. Burkhart.
Meets at Albany, on the second TuesdHy
n each month, ......... ,,.,. 49,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
PATRONS or . qHUsBANDRY.

-rttrt-tt.s.-t st.r--.-s.f
gai1r9t .iiDEEWCTORI. ,ttsl I91b
eOnlttrsaOr0regon'stat Sirhnae.i) }
M1ste,elDahTel CMtk!! Salem P. 6.i'd 2ti
SeTetaryol. II; Smith, Harrisburg.
Urefsaern Wln. Gy'rtls, Sid 'i5+H
l!sscqgI g Ef9rgq 3! HYptfr, I}Fp Walh WsllHT i"
!, lLLpty ,Assl Stsiruyd Mrs, Chloe ,plas.
jil4SsiSdnt 8, etltfrt'l w. NJ! = Powers, 'Shedd,
% SGtgEeeJ ~ Frsalps SseltSE, 1fNS Valid aid @aaa
,lIffeffgtsur5 4lA;Wjtzel, GspneFo 9ia9i
|, Psl0pQ1-ALrs,lM. PoKsrs, ,HBeady l,J;,u9
Ftord Mrs L::C. Reed, McAfinnVille.
/, {}FcaAipeg gmpEjttse T Dan iel SAarls Salem,
r. NJ Gurney, Ten'Mile, DouglasC To-; ;Orley
HILL, .Waila, WAlla; Gj b. Wells, Bnena
Vista; Thomas Munkers, scio;A. D. Henry,
Lafayette; HIN, Hill, Junction 'l6i-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
VTUsN VHHN.-VHFi2III dIltI VUA
g etai9lcN:T
Joseph Hamilton, Superintendent.
HiItf f'fiItst.. ~
No. |.

TO be g4ovnhy she refson consSefing.
Best acres of fall wheat. $50 90 $40 cd
Best 2acres offspring wheat. . ? 20 90 1000
Best acres of oats. ~. q. 90 90 10 90
The above products exhibitettii tlie
Pavilion, in samnles of not less than ono
bushel of each kind. fsftj3 +trt
Parties competing forFhesabove pfetili1
ums are requesiedtoc carefully measure tho
gr0andlin1t hepreseiite hfssNWffi wifhess1
ee, the harvesting, threshing and measure
islv vprWeighlrg to bbeidoneinl the pfeseTtde
of disinterested witnesses. whose affidavit
sliali Ne attached tothe Gepiithtion forthd
sf.5.1 d, a,gF Gf.tAt. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
Glass yE.-sAcrp.

S, +. Hendricks Superintendent.
No. AMERICAN OR GRoSSBREED
MERINoS.
Rest buck 2ycars old and uprd "a 90 q 90
Best buck, wear old and lIp'Pd.. 90 ] so
Best = 6lainb. I IL N.s.A..l / .. 40 90
Rest eve years old and upward 8 90 30
Rest eve year old and upward so so
Best eve lamb. acknowledgement. . 90 90
Best sample wool,qu & wtfieece 90 90
No. French Merinos, No. Sranish,
No. 4-Southdown, No. 5New Oxfordshire
No. 6- Gotswold 4 Nc. .74 Graded. Nnsl No. S.
Eeicesi on same rrendium$as n g. IA'a's
No. 9--SwEEPSrAKES.
Best buck ofany breed forwubl. st6e so
Best eve of any breed for wool. 90 50
Best wetllas ofanv hrh for wool . 90 | 90
No. 10-ANGoRA GoATs. FULL BLOOD.
Best buck years old and up'rd. % 90 81 20
.s."' gSlttsYG EssEg'eM l 90
uIllD D...........s....., M ~
4 .s.Iswe sc iysarss oh arasp'rdNSs SSa q t'oS | e
,,'fMa AipPa ~. ~s.Osl~a 90 50
RULE 1.-Those exhibiting sheep forpre-
miums otfeeesbfArlwbtN 6ARRMutton. shall
exhibit the shorn fleece with the sheep.
toTiher,witha statement ios sfheitfnie of
its growth. ..tHA stt, ,',i tAetiQ 'Elfgi'a~ tnt {
RULE 1.-The Committee shall take into
considerations ttSa duality as wen as the
weight of the carcrss!l '!Hs@ftO ,gita'lE
Glass FHI.-SWine 81 Poultry.
Thomas Froman. Superintendent.
No. CHESTER WHITE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

RULE--In all cases where persons com
pete for premiums by theacre or Part Of an
acre, there shall be three to enter,
No. 3-MELONs.
ITO be grown by theexhihHosl
Best satermelons. III III. .....M % ~ 80
Best muskmelons. .......... 20 50
No. 3-FL0UR
Best wheat -four l50rsl... o. 80
Best corn meal is0ttsl. .l...&A..10 90 30
Best buckwheat four t50lbsl..... 90 so
Class EXs-DOmestic Manu-
re f;lctNrc. F"
Z. f, Tanning. Superintendent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

4. RULE.TE EShibitQ coupe ting for pfcmi-
euIis for the bessf 'ttiilcli cow OF any blood,
shall furnish the Superintendent a cert flied
sttgteImcnt af tllg7 arnourt, BY Eeigh.t, Of
milk produced By the COW enteredb thenl,
%itRK gtassiss6It II fSe 6gb 81 Bib Sss 5Vt,i Of
the calf tltha tiinc the itiiik was shed,
and Kind and nmourlt Of food. ~. = 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

sait M SD ang'i q 2t ator
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Refnre clocks were 30 common. hour
g, ,sses were much used Sometimes
,hov sorved "a nocte,-watcbes They
wo,a aIwavs Ion, in tho churches IN
mari ,be length Of the sermons In En-.
,ianJ dnr;n1 Cromwelrs re;yn the
sermons were yorv long An hour was
ss,,,om suS;c;ent ar their delivery. So
on, IA ,,;,;.,or wbo, tho sa,d rup ont
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
The Indian Campaign.

SrLOUIs, oct. 23.-Thc Globe has a special
from Topeka, Kansas, which says; Late
adyices from the Indian country are very
encouraging. The Indians are thoroughly
d,morailcd and fleeing to their agencies,
leaving behind them everything but their
ponies, arms, and clothing. The recent sur
render of Satanta aud other leading chiefs,
demoraized all hostile parties, aud IL is be-
lieyed they do not contemplate further re-
sistance. Glen. Miles is now ON Wolf Creek,
making for the head waters Of that stream.
Col Biddle is guarding the Adobe Walls
country, aud the crossing of the Canadian
River, and Col Price is securing the coun'
try between the Canadian and the north folk
Of that stream. Capt Chafee destroyed five
lodges and captured about hundred ponies
on the Sweetwater, ON the 10th inst, and
Lieut. Baldwin captured horses and de.
stroyed forty.iye lodges ON the head.waters
Of the Red river about the same time. Gen.
Miles regards the campaign as an entire sue
cess. lie has given the Indians severe
chastisement wherever met, and destroyed
an amount Of property which they can not
replace in wears. Iii, command is nov well
supplied with rations aud fresh horses, and
il will make short work Of the remainder OF
the campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

About 1907, a poor woman with two
children, one at the breast, stole from
inside shop door piece of linen worth
some seven or eight shillings She, how
ever, had not proceeded far when she re-
pentcd Of her crime, and was returning
TO the shop with il when she was arrest
ed. She was tried at the Old Bailey,
convicted, and condemned to death. The
jury and the prosecutor unanimously rec
commended the woman to mercy, on ac-
count of her husband having been pressed
as a sailor, her starving condition at
the time, and her previous unblcmished
character. But all in vain. The Judge
refused to indorse the application, and
the woman was executed at Tyburn, the
child being taken from her breast at the
foot of the gallows. In the minds of
large majority of the public this execu-
ton created great indignation, and a bill
was brought into Parliament 70 abolish
the punishment Of death for stealing in a
shop to the value of five shillings. This
bill was at first thrown out in the House
of Peers, the Judges being against it.
The bill subsequently passed into law.
On the introduction into the House Of
Lords of bill for the abolition Of the
punishment Of death for stealing in
dwelling-house to the value of forty shil-
lings, the majority Of the Judges were
apoinst IL ord Ellenborough was mar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Stanley has arrived ut Zanzibar. The Sultar
has accorded a reception to the American
press.
NEWS from the Argentine States continu,
warlike. The insurgcnt leaders, Rivas
Borges and Arrcdardo, have joined Gen
Mitre. Several vessels Of the navy have
gone over to the insurgents.
THR Argentine Government has requested
the authorities at Montevideo to prohibit
! the enlstments and export Of arms for the
| rebel forces.
FIFTY.sEvES Of the newly elected French
/ Councils have Organized, twcnty.three
choosing Republican Presidents.
A PRIVATE letter from Fred. A. Dockray
,o . f,iend in New York. dated Carcel
| Nacio,oI santander. Spain. September 2I
briefly narrates his hard experience Of span.
isb iniustice In Cuba, and adds al have
today received an encouraging telegram
from General Gushing, our Minister in
Madrid"
,o,,,o,, ,t,o ooos, of ,be north Of Enc.
Land ,as, vccl caused a serious loss Of life
anJ ,.a,,o,,, seyantee, of the crew Of the
s,oa,ao, CLnson ashore of Adrodossan.
were drowned. The survivors were rescued
from the RIGGING. The steamer Is a total
loss The brig +. &. White was lost oil the
Isle Of Wight and four people drowned.
Penorts from IIartlespool, Shields, Hall, and
other ports. and from inland towns, bring
Intelligence of great damage to shipping, fac
tories and other property. All the rivers in
the north Of England and Scotland are much
swollen. Railway and telegraph lines are in
terrupted, trees uprooted in all directions,
and chimneys and walls prostrated. Many
persons we're injured in Edinburgh by flying
deJris. Three houses Of Stockton.on.Tees
were demolished, and one person killed. At
AYR, Scotland, twenty vessels broke loose in
the harbor, which Is shallow and eNposeu,
all Of which were more or less damaged, and
one totally wrecked. Three persons were
drowned at Deal, and two at Sunderland.
The Bessemer saloon steamer, lately launched
aud living at Hull, dragged anchors and run
aground. bat foated of.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Hard words are like hailstones in sum
mer, boating down and destroying what
they would nourish if they were melted
into drops.
Il is enc of the beautiful compensa-
tions of this life that no one can sincere
ly try to help another without helping
himself.
The best of lessons for a great many
people would be to listen at key-hole.
II is a pity for such that the practice is
dishOnorable.
A good man and u wise man may at
times be angry with the world, at times
grieyed at it, but, be sure, 20 man was
ever discontented with the world if he
did his duty in it.
The real gentleman never intrudes
upon Others his fine sense Of pollteness ;
indeed, his great charm and test Of his
perfect manhood is that he assumes
nothing.
The training of children must begin
with the very cradle to be perfect. The
SAYING that man is bundle of habits is
as true of babies as il is of grown chill
dren.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

DETROIT, MICu., Oct. 22.----The steamer
BROOKLYN, of the Northern Transportatlon
Line, exploded her boiler near Fighting
Island, ten miles below this city, to-day.
She was laden with a mixed cargo, and had
nine passengers. She was manned by a
crew Of twenty.cne. The explosion tore her
apart, and she sunk instantly. There were
five passengers and eight of the crew killed,
and four passengers and seven OF the crew
wounded. The Captain, Harvey Brown,
SAYS he can not account for the explosion,
but the passengers on the boat, and another
craft in the vicinity, agree that she was
racing with the steamer Celia, and carrying
tremendous head OF steam when the catas-
,rophe occurred. The wounded and unin-
iured were brought to this city, hut none of
the dead have been recovered.
The casualties are as follows: The passen'
gers killed are Mrs. Baldwin and child,
Oswcgo, a lady from Cleveland, and two
Frcnchmen from Ogdensburg, names un-
known, as the stewards book is in the
sunken wreck. Crew killed are John Mar
ley, first cook, Ogdensburg second cook,
name unknown, oswego William lIilliard,
second engineer, Ogdsnsburg; Jases
Roneaine. Mheelsman; Michael llueck and
James Phillips, iiremeH; Captain Vincent !;
Mills Henley, deck hand samuel Anderson,
porter, Rensselaer, Falls, New York. The
passengers saved arc Captain Boardmani OF
Chicago, head injured and arm broken Jas,
Mullin, Green Bay, seriously injured; 7, W,
Stevens, New Haven, leg broken aud head
cut; Riley Franklin, Lodi, Ohio, shoulder
sprained and cut in the head. The crew
saved are Captain Harvey Brown, uniniured (;
first mate, Daniel Rider, arm broken second
mate, Abner Mellcn, injured in leg first
engineer, Wm. Stoddard, fatally hurt wheel
man, Antoine Parker, slightly hurt lookout,
Geo. Mead, uninjurcd; chambermaid, Mary
Brown, leg broken cabin boy, James Rib
hons, uahurt; Amos Nelson, foot hurt F;
steward, VIM. Plumstcd, unhurt Fred
Valley, deck hand, slightly hurt two deck
hands unknown.