davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner

Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTs. ASH
TABULA COMMON PLEAS, Feb. Term, 1874.
Lqoiea a,sIls1 < snayl0F order Of sale.
George A. SIreeter etal.
DY virtue vi an Order OF Sale du-
ID ly Issued from said Court the above - -
To me Directed vii OHgr iOr sale 10y Way % "a IN IN
lie auction, Al the door Of the Court ,, iIou nm,
erson. Ashtabula county. Unio, Oh Satuiu@5'
16lh DAY or MAY, A D. lo'4'
betvesn tine hours Of p N. and oeiYeA IN, ~
of -aid uas the following aeso4lOSN
TenemenIs. 70 Wit: -. -..
sitna,eq in the village Of Ashta6ula' county oi
t-tsl,,l,, i. ,,I ,late vi OnlO, anu Known de P1it
= . - = ~ - ~ n klnsmAn plat ana bounded az
f.i-1-vs. eucIng al tne northeast corner Oi
s s ~ ~, ,,sI Inc Of lzln stleet, runhIhs
n .,es yVesi along the north line OF sall lOt dHu
th soutb ifne Vi Alley, about 10 icet 70 me
st line Of Lot 81, thence south along the west
bn al Lot 54 about seyenIf nlne ieel 10 the sOuth
Tue OF Lot o. Inence east aIOi SAID sOuth me Ol
Id 81 forty-eigt {45) feet. thence nUrth parallel
with the west line Oi TO- 81 sixteen ieeI, lhence
sasferIy parailel TO the south Line %
said Lot 81 and sixteen ieet uortneriy thefe-
froa1 about one huuured anu seventeen ieet 10 INT
west line Vi Main street, thence uOrthefiA ai0bs
the west line Of AaIn street Sixty three ieet 10
the place of beginning together Will the ooIeI'
engine. fixtures anu appurtenances thereoh'
Terms cash. appraised at s.,
Sheriff. as special Master commissioner.
sheriff7s once, JenersgE- u, april, I, 1914.
RpwARD d. FITCH, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELIo " CALr
SkINS.
Just received, and now for sale as good an as
sUrtvu stock Of
LEATHER AND Findings
"a can be found in any Western Market, ana
vTliIuu wlIlbe sold on the most reasonable terms.
| hone 10 make Itan object Tor Boot and ShOe, anu
HAIRLESS Manufacturers in the vicinity, TO iayOr me
with their patronage, feeling satisfied tnat can
sell them everything needed in thelI business as
cheap as can be found in Cleveland, OF even the
Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
i'm, expenses, and loss of time.
All are cordially invited TO call and examine my
s1,I,, before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that
can make it for your interest TO buy IN tins
market. shall take pleasure in seeing my old
friends and the public, showing them my
stock Below, J give partial list Ot arucles;
Spanish and slaughter, sole, upper ana harness
Leather. spanish and slaughter KIP; trench cal
and kip oak anu hemlOck calf and KIP; cellar
leather and horse hides mems and wOnen 8 mo-
rocco band and lacing leather Innings, bindings
topping and russets-
FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs thread, webb, Packard's Ink, iron and
zIll, nails round head tacks, bristles, avis, nam
mers piucers, sand stones, rasps, kplYes 1Oats,
size sticks and straps, boot trees, shoe laces,
lunches lasting irons, eyelets, eveleJ sets, sutc-
wheels stitch-Inarkers, heel shaves, edgI planes,
strip avis welt knives elastic, heel ball, stitching
cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates, boot black
Ing boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds Ol
FRENCH & WEIBLEN.
Ashtabula 1871. 1853
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
Road NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given thar a
IN Petition W Il be presented to the Commis-
eioners of Ashtabala County, at tIuir regular ser
sion in June next praying that the County roau
from or near the east tine Of the farm tormery os
cupied and owned by JOseph Maitby, deSe-ssu, So,
westerly 70 the State road III front Of the bd3tTi
church in the village OF Kingsville be Tednesd u
hfty feet in width. a p. Ill p.,.L,il2a,s p :,
KingsviIle, April 2Tth, 1874. 4ilas
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Are a neat and cleauly Can be used even il
article making no dirt o + the pasiOr ithOut th'
nor dust when used trouble OF removing
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Yield brilliant. silvery sheen, with less than hal
tue labor required when other pOlisHes are used.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
& X L NJ BIS

furniture or carpets.
Has no disagreabie sui hurOus strong acid smel
when prepared for use, but are pleasant harmless
II
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Are the cheapest polish in the Market because Ont
box at 10 cents will polish as much surfIce as ,!
cents worth of the old polishes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Are a modern stove Are better. because
polisTl far better than OF they give hnei gloss
any other III existence than any other pOlisl
COM F ORT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Are put up in neat style In each box are ;
and in form more OF sticks l stick is SUI
convenient for use than fcient for any stove
any other polish. thus all waste is saved
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

lave Just taken the in competition viii
LIST prem at the Indi- OF several Ofthe bes' O
inapClis exposition, the old stove polishe'
.. G. ON + O RT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
g-Don't let such an opportunity be IOstl
CIR U MBS

Ashtabula, Jan. 22d. 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
AT COST AT cosTm AT cosTnl

We have marked these goods in plain figures
md shall NOT sunni er over any Of them if we ca
sell them at cost.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

These are what we want. and therefore we of
the above lines of CLOTHING
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
gn0es TO Advertisements.


A,s,sENINTs-S -SersRM PaGe-5th and 9th columns.
R.xVTxo IND FINANCIAL THIRD pdge-2d column.
RASKIsc- HOUSES AND BANKERs-Thrd Pa0e-6th col
RSARp AND RooMs-Sspenh Page--3d column.
RusINEss NOTICES -FOyTth PdQe-1st column
TrSscrs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Third Paoe-6th column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Third PuJe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOIICES-Thirul Pd0e-6th column.
DRY GOoDs-Sevenh PGOe-lst column
EUR0PFkN ADV yERTlsEMENIs-S -SereRh PdQe-lst ano 20
columns.
FiNANCIAL-7hird Page-5th and eth columns.
FURNITURE-SeyeHth PdQe-lst column
HELP WANTED. MALES -Serenh PG0e--5th column.
HORSES, lAaRIAGEs, HARNESS, &c.-Sersnh Pd9e-2o
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED--SiJth Pdge-5th column.
INsIRCCuON-Slrh Paoe-2 and 81 columns.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Thtrd PGge-6th column
MACHIssRY-Serenh Pdge-2d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fifh Pdge-6th column.
MIsCELLANEoUs-S -SeceHh Page-2d column; Eighh rage,
-5h, and 9th columns.
Musical INsrRUMENIs-Serenh Pd0e-Gth column.
NEW PUBLJCATIONs--SiJth Pdge-2d column.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-Strfh Pd0e-4th col
JEnsHY-S Sixth Pa0e-4th column; COUNTRY - Strth
PdgC-flh column; AUCTIoN-StTW Idge-4tn ana ON
columns.
SALES DY AUcTIOS-Screnh Pdge-9i column.
SAVINGS BANKS Thtrd P0ge-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-SeUenM PGGe-3d and
4th columns; FEMALES -Serenh Fage-4th and ON
columns.
sFLcIAL NoTICEs-Fifh Pd0e-6th column.
SIEAGBOATS AND RAILROADs-Screnh Pdge-2d column.
STORAGE-Serenh PGge-3d column. .
hIGAAEls. OCEAN-SiLts Pdge-6th column becenH
PoGc-l { counn
SUMNER rTRrArs-Serenh Pace-3i column
10 Lar. BKOOhIHS PKoPERTY-Strfh Pdge-5th col
uuIa: CIIY-.Sirth Tdge-5tn column; CoUNTRY-SLHfH
PnCe-5th ana 6lh columns.
TO MHOA IA MAI CONCERN-Serenh Pd0e-2d column
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
PERSONAL

Senator Buckingham has been elected Presi-
dent Of Board Of Directors of the Hartford Insane
Asylum.
The late widow of Col. Frederick w. Lincoln
OF Canton Mass reported to bequeathed s2Ooos
to the Massachusetts, General Hospital,
The bronze statue of Gen. Rawlins is COM
pleted aud will soon be erected In RAsns Square In
Washington.
Congressman Robert B. Elliott OF South Caro-
lima delivers his memorial grafton Senator Sumner Ia
Boston to-day lie will be the guest OF exGoy. Clanin
during his stay In that city,
President Porter Of Yale College, who is now
on trip through some Of the Western cities wns made
the recipient OF an informal reception by the students VI
Yale and other prominent literary men IN ST. Louis
few evenings ago.
1t seems unfortunate that Prof. Agassiz's
Museum should so after his death begin TO show
signs Of ultimate failure. The HdJtard Magenta SAY
alt with much regret that notice the dismissal OF
large part OF the force at Agsssizs Museum l1ls us
charge together with smaller one winch TOOK place
soon the death OF Agassz, considerably veakeha
the efficiency of the Institution aud renders The success
of the original plan somewhat problematieal'
Mr.. Murat Halstead's arrest for printing q
lottery advertisement in his paper The Oneinnd" Cons
ereia appears TO have been very silly perfornsnce
instgated by some Of his enemies He explains In his
,ournal that the sent In by
AN advertising agent and its character was not detected
by the clerk who received IT, IL was discovered tho
ne 1t day, aud explanation made, but not satHhed
with this meddlesome person caused warrant W
be issued three hours after the Police Court usually
closed when Mr.. Halsesd was arrested aud Furnished
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
OBITUARY,
HENRY BREEvOORT,

Henry Breevoort, who died at Rye, West
chester County, Saturday was the son Of Abraham
Bree voort who born this city years previous
10 the Revolution, aud who died ut advanced age.
Henry Breevoort born Feb 16 1884, In old stone
house, destroyed, but which stood the banks Of
the East River in the neighborhood Of Forty
This house and the adjoining property formerly
owned by his maternal great grandfather, aud were
aterward the property OF Isaac Lawrence. The house
adoined the old snot Tower property, which had de-
scended to his iBreevoorvs) mother. and sold by
her to William Yonte, who built the shot tower Mr..
Breevoort removed to place near Yonkers with his
stepfather, Gen. Jacob Odell He afterward returned
TO NewYork and represented the Twelfth Ward OF this
city in the Common Council for several years. About
1852 removed to Rye weschester County, where he
resided till his death.
Capt. William E. Steward, who died recently
in Syracuse. OF the most popular u
the day OF the packetboss tho Erie Canal He WIS
elected Mayor OF Syracuse twice, ami lled otOer DO
slti0ps VI trust ably aud credilaby.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
The letter We published yesterday from DR..
R.c,n TO Mr.. VIM. Walter Phelps was signif

The ietter we published yesterday from DR..
Bacon to Mr.. VIM. Walter Phelps was signif-
can't OF the close alliance between the men
of morals and the men of business in re-
gard to this question. The suggestion the
Doctor of Divinity makes to the Congressman
of forming n new organization upon this
issue is as practical as it is earnest. Well,
President Grant stands again in the attitude
of free choice between the right and wrong.
He can, by a single word put himself at the
head of either of these camps, and fight this
fight through under either flag. 1t is not
without q sense of the grotesque irony OF cir
cumstances that we are forced to reflect that
the President, who has been the center and
origin OF much of the decentralization which
has given the party over at last into the con-
genial hands of his friends Butler and
Logan, and their like, has it now in his
mower to take position at the head of the
new organization about to be formed by the
union of the men of conscience and intelli-
pence upon the basis of honesty and reason
in finance. This his luck has done for him.
II remains to be seen whether he has sufficient
independence to break away from those coarse,
ignorant, but strong-willed men who have
thus far drawn him along with them. Ii he
has, it will become serious question for the
honest people whether his opposition or his
leadership would be the more injurious to the
rause of reform ...H
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Schuyler COlfax, in reply TO many informal
requests that be for Congress In his District an.
nouuces his intention OF remaining In private life, sluos
found that the truest happiness In life IL IN bcns
out Of Office and master Of ones own time and move
mCDts."
The Ohio State Journal Of Columbus makes
this little Testimonial the good work which the Demo
cratic Legislature Of that State dong The Legis'a-
ture is doing good every day. II It stays here q
month longer there won't be Democris enough ieI In
the state act pall-Dearers when 1t Is b1riei"
A ray of light is thus thrown upon the mys-
terious power behind sanborn by The Springfield Rqpsb
hcan: .Presoott, the unknown Boston swer. 70 whom
sanborn says he paid $4,000 In fees proves to be one on
Buffers henchmen and formerly his private secretary
That accounts probably. fOr Buffers uSae hot beng
among recipients OF the sanborn bounuesN
Gov. Davis of Minnesota has promoted Judge
J. T. Mcmillan OF the Supreme Court To the vacant
ChiefJustlceshp OF that tribunal, and In his place has
appointed Mr. George b. Young formerly OF THIS city,
and a graduate OF Harvard Law School MI. foungs
appointment great surprise to the politicians who
bad kindly selected one else for the doyerbors
favor but il ia said the legal profession Is pleased
with the choice OF a whose abilities have been his
sole recommendation Mr.. Young /, "a years OIL snh 10
nephew Of Judge Allen OF the Massachusetts, supreme
Court.
The farmers of Indiana held Convention in
Indianapolis last week. and session Of two days
decided issue q call for State Convention to meet in
tie same city the 10Th OF June to devise ways and
means to bring about such reforms as VIII emancpae
our from the iDtoerable burdens heaped upon us
by the misrule Of corrupt party politics Come let ms
counsel together" The call declares that iis authors
believe Is trust TO be placed In the promises OF
either Of the socaed great political partes that there
are no questions that ought 10 DIVIDE the people OF
Indiana; that the dead past issues should be buried
with the past aud that We should address ourselves !"
the living questions of the day"
If the citizens of Petersburg, Virginia, will
cease to rail Gov Kemper 'or bis manly act Ia Veto
ing the charter granting government by commissions
for city, and will heed the excellent advice which
their local journal gives thcm relief will not be long in
coming 10 them. Ia recent arcle The Petersburg In
der Appeal tells the honest OF the city that the
way 10 reform not lie in disdlnu holding aoof
from political affairs because they are corrupt but In
Joining heartily and unanimously in an effort 70 rescue
their government from the and ncompetens ~ha
IN power IL charges them very Justly win he
responsibility for the present condition OF anars De-
cause 1t only through their mistaken ideas OF pro-
priey aud dignity that the present abuses are possible
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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door to the Post-ohice. till H., at regular rates
THE TRIBUNE N EUROPEAN Office for TRIBUNE Ad
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Address TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
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Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
WEKELT TRIBUNE be handed 70DGy Price 81 per line
During the construction of me front Of hs Trtbua,
budding. The Tribune once may be found in the Trst
LHsdt,,O IN he Spruetst The Tribune Counting
Room on The Hrsl UOOr aud iscnteed at the second door
dot0n SprIiee-St from ne old SITE.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
TIE PEyNsYLVANIA IRON INTEREST

MANY ESTABLISHMENTS sUsPENDED-A STRIKE IN
pEyprNG-THE UNITED SONS OF VULCAN yx'
NG THEIR OWN TERMS.
IBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
READING, Penn, April l3.-The iron manu-
factung terest OF Pennsylvania crippled aud over
half the leading establishments suspended, with
another fourth getting ready 10 stop work Fy-thres
blast furnaces have ceased production the market Is
slutted aud orders while the outlook for
revival is ciscouragug Prices hsve fallen, and tne
manufacture OF rails most important branch OF tho
trade has almost entirely ceased Notwithstanding this
gloomy condition OF trade the pudders and workers
arefpreparing war; and rapidly convincing tho
OF the National Union Of the necessity Tor oor
mandng advance OF TO the rates paid previous
TO the panic. few days ago general conference o.
representatives OF the United Sons Of Vulcan ws heia
In this city, at which the question Of strike was dis
eussed and the policy OF the workers determined BY the
adoption Of the following;
We propose TO go by market prices !. iron % sshs ~.
20 s7s per ton the boiling price sbali De ~, nspe IS,
be paid By the ~ neat IT, S scseTed sep's fro% the eonp~n
iron advances IS per ton, the price TOT m The n.s
inc pnddins rates shall fan iu propor,ion-sl
OF differences 10 be settled py @ du,,ns ,sct n,c
oe ontS PAYDAY shall be the third Saturday OF
each monsh' -. -. ... c.,.,. -, a..
This agreement when signed by the oncials OF tho
,,o and the Companies is 20 continue In eject until
.na,. 1878 The lronnasters have determined not 70
aceede TO the proposition, aud the upion has full
treasury aud the members who have bound 70
contribute to the support OF those strike. general
conflict will probably grow on, Of the presen, eompsa
tons The trouble has already begun py the wotken
yoyed at several extensive furnaces aud works S.
ated this region and In other parts VI the state ae
mandinK increase OF wages. At Reading the hsnds
employed at Seyiort. MeManus Co.'S two estabn.n'
ments, aud the Reading Hardware Compauys worhA
have struck and In few days the dsanccuon u nkcV
general By OF suspension OF furnaocs
sad rolling mills because OF the stHxe tuiJ hS"s
mon aro uoS idle lhxouxhout tAe state
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
Neiu-2lotk Daily Gribn'1e.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, APRIL Il, 1874.

The siege of Corona has been raised by the Carsts
after payment Of 10000 reals by the municipal
authorities. The French Government has pro-
hbited newspaper attacks upon the Septennat, and
declared that President MacMahons powers are
incontestable. The Bishop OF Pernambuco has
been pardOned by the Brazilian Government. s=== In
the Upper House OF the Austrian Reichsrath the Eccle
siasucal bills were adopted. The Bishops withdrew in
body.
In the Senate yesterday the resolutions OF the New
York Legislature the message of Gov. Dix regarding
the financial questions, were presented, read, and
ordered to be printed long discussion took place on
the pTopriety of taking up Mr.. Carpenters Louisiana
bill the bill will be called up to-day; the Territorial
Railroad bill swas lthen amended and passed. In the
several bills introduced and referred among
Wood to regulate service In the collection
Customs the rules were suspended, and bill passed
for free exchange OF newspapers and the free trans
mission OF newspapers by mail within the counties OF
publication; motion TO suspend the rules and adopt
resolution for investigation into alleged Irregular
ties In the letting Of mail contracts gave rise to an
excited debate in which Messrs. Page and Luttrel OF
California made charges against each other OF per
soDal character.
Dawes retains the lead in the Massachusetts Senatorial
contest, though he had yesterday only one
than Curtis the Democratic candidate 60 The prayer
temperance crusade has been renewed with vigor In
Pittsburgh despite the Mayors order. szn The pud-
ders and workers in the Pennsylvania iron regions are
preparing for q strike. Toe New-England Method
st Conference heard addresses on church extension,
missionary work. and the Bible Society. s== 1t is
expected that the supply bill viii be presented In the
State Senate this morning
The Greece arrived with the passengers and crew res
cued from the Europe - Two indictments were
found against Mrs. Connolly for cruelty TO her
tep-daugbter. - Christian Meyer, the Tomp-
knA square roter, found guilty OF sim
pie assault - Louisa Germs was arrested
for conspiracy TO deraud the Merchants Life Insurance
Company - A third amendment to the Brooklyn
Bridge charter VIII be presented. --=z- Sir Lambton
Lorraine arrived in town. Gold ll3i, 113s. Their
mometer 25o. 4so, so.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14

7 - - -
Tb, 6eNcate theme. We are told. .was originally
,reated by Mr.. Espinoss fifteen years ago. 10 -
Petersburg. As a satyr Mr. Espnoss CON
p,ets succes, and Mile. Bonfsnn does very well
for an airy IDEAL OF DTana. New acts oy ths
AImon,e Pantomime Troupe the skaters ann ne riders
on the yeocpede may likewise be witnessed a the LIZ.
ceumowhere the ENTERTAINMENT II not Of high order,
is good Of ts kind. But why not 10 this eeean. snn
snd H goos S0Ssa paysi "0 Mr. Jo. Hart amply saoes the
wants OF bis benighed fcliowcreatnrcs in .ns as, VI
variety: or n not Mr.. Barnum will DC alopg psv'vny
and then all toe variety sbovmen In town WI, pnys
an opportunity of exciaining. with Nc: Cns"'''~s
ingenious stum p-orstor, " Where arc We boW'
DRAMATIC MOTIFS.
Mr.. Charles Majilton, the well l-known gro
tesqne dancer In coming out Of the stagcooi on ~
Aiheneun at Columbus ONO sccideo ally fell Into :he
basement Of the adjacent CiJ Hail. spfaining 81 anks
and bruisine an arm.
The proposed renovation Of "Led Astray,"
st the Union Square Tbealer sl not oe seen VI,
been painted for tho hrs, and ast acts of the comedy
was rs large It mas been at any time since Lod
Astray" was nrst presented
The last opportunities of seeing " Paris By
Night" NJ the Colosseum, afforded this week Ws
assured that this magalcent cy corsna qss been
visited by upwards OF 2oo,c@ beIsons-so that The
re yoyl aud remunerative Institution. LONDON In
1911" Will be presented there GU the 10th Of April.
We are requested to deny current report
that Mr.. ,Sothern has arranged 20 visit Australia, In
August. Mr.. sothcru VIII act In California from June
~ TO july 49, aud sil! then rotnrn to Eagand Ho is
HQnpnnte1 20 appear at tue hayndfket Inoaitr. IN
London. on Dec. D. beginning engagement Of s,r
months In October, 1875 he purposes 70 reappear ON
the New York stage aud thereafter 10 establish MS
nIatcnt residence 10 America.
The benefit to Mr.. George B. Boylend, az
the Academy OF Music the 9ta inss. yielded a5oui
800 "The Rivals Ecatly acted, with this cast of
generally skilled smateura: Sir anthony AbsOiaie.
John Ii. Bird CGpL Absolate, w. Luske; Sir Laossas
OnIgger John White fdi&io,sd. Dougia. Walker; /;
BOB Heres. Geore1 Is. Bowleud Fag, III. J. Harden
bergh IhO.ads T. III. Eronch Dasia y. v. Bennett. !.
Mrs Muaprop Mrs. Draper; LHdia Langatsh. Mrs
Phillips; Jv.id. Miss Parker: Lucy Mrs. Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14

reasons why the Europe went doVn.,S A leak
was discovered twenty -four hours after leav-
ing Brest The theory of the passengers is
that the vessel was unseaworthy on account
of having been lengthened. 1t would appear
that searching investigation must be had to
clear up the matter. Meanwhile the popular
dread of going down into the sea in ships is
naturally increasing on account of recent ap-
palling and inexplcable disasters.