davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17

de Medioi amidst her maids of honor, or
the women of the Fronde and the League
at their maddest exploits. In the Sun
day evenings, am told, the throngs Of
fashion fill the theaters to listen to
plays from which modesty shrinks, at
which virtue trembles. 1t is easy to
conceive that in such society dissipation
and mad gayety lead to their natural
results, that crime, remorse, despair,
brood over the scenes of fancied pleas
ures. Paris teens with tales of horror
unnatural mothers, frightful fathers;
the wretched home, the sudden death,
suspicious almost too dreadful to be told,
fates harder than those of the victims of
all common misfortune, are usual
themes. There are rumors of fair
American women who have purchased
titles at the loss of their fortunes, hap.
piness, and even their lives; of Ameri-
can families who have ventured within
the circle OF Partisan gayety, and been
undone. 1t is certain that Paris is no
safe school in which to complete an
American education.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
NEW YORK.
Another Diplomatic difficulty =
Condition OF Chinese LaDorers In
Cuba-nankruptI Italy.

| Condition of chinese L0DOrers HI
Cuba-Bankrupt Italy.
New York, August IA Paris cor
respondent says the Archbishop of Paris
has given rise to another diplomatic
difficulty, owing to pastoral letter
which was read to few faithful in the
cathedral and pasted upon the wall for
a short time. No journal dared publish
it. Some idea of its tenor may be
formed from the facts: First, it was
written Immediately after NJ. Guiberts
return from Rome, where he had several
interviews with the Pope; second, Mar
shall de MacMahon went directly to M.
Guiberts house and made an apology
for his letter, saying that note on the
subject would appear in the official
journal Of next morning. The letter
contained things offensive to Italy and
to Victor Emmanuel,
A pitiful story of the horrors of the
Chinese coolie system in Cuba is told
to-day by an educated Chinaman, and
mandarin Of the third class now in exile.
From this account it appears that the
condition of the Chinese laborers in
Cuba is much worse than that of negro
slaves. The poor Chinaman is held for
limited period; his owner has paid
a good price for his term of bondage;
he must get all he can. Before the
coolies freedom comes death so often
intervenes before the end of his term of
service that it is estimated that only
one in twenty live to return to China.
The writer thinks there can be no hope
for the Chinese people until there is
change in the ruling race.
A European letter says Italy seems to
become hopelessly bankrupt. The peo-
pie are sincerely loyal to their king. The
ministers are almost pendentically at
tached to the English theory of parlia
mentary government. The States ask
nothing better than to leave the church
alone, but they have no bread and no
specie, and have floods Of malaria, ban
dts and paper money.
At the dedication of St. Anthony's
parochial school yesterday the harmony
was marred by dispute between the
Italian Society ofthe Church and Father
James. The Society desired to carry the
Italian flag in the procession, but the
father insisted that they should march
under the Pontifcal flag. Extreme
feeling was displayed by some of the
members, and rather than surrender the
emblem of unity the Italian Society dis
persed. The other nationalities, Ire
land, America, Belgium, ETC., were rep
resented by their respective flags.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
THE sw1NDLED BLACKS.

Dr Redield Letters in the Cincinnati Com
merciall
ia visitor to the principal Southern
cities has any heart, he will be touched
by the many evidences Of distress among
the negroes on account OF the failure OF
the Freedmen's Savings Bank, In Nash
Vile eighty.five thousand dollars were
lost. the deposits ranging from dollar
IN several hundred. In Augusta over
two hundred thousand dollars were
scooped into the gull trap, and the dis
consulate depositors are the bluest set
of black mortals between the oceans. At
Cbarlestown i learn that over two hun.
bred thousand are lost, and in Richmond
over hundred thousand.
In one Of these cities | have acquaint-
ances whose colored employees are among
the sufferers, and from them Ilearn par
ticulars distressing and humiliating. l
hear of porter who supported his fam
ily. and in three years saved 500 for the
gull trap; of poor bootblack, who had
deposited the savings of two years. S4Oi
of a washerwoman who had saved $50
from washing shirts at ten cents each;
of a boy who had saved S45 from work
ing in brickyard at thirty cents day;
of a drayman who had accumulated $500
from his scanty earnings; of chamber
maid who had saved 500 from her poor
salary of So a month; of a poor blind
woodsawyer who had saved $40 from two
years hard work, and of thrifty mar
ket man who had $ll00in the trap along
with his less fortunate neighbors, but no
better prepared to hear Of the loss of
their little all.
l had heard much of the failure of the
bank, and had seen the array of figures
expressing the loss, along with accounts
of the villainy by which the ruin of the
bank and its branches was accomplished,
but the full picture of the calamity in
all its distressing details was not pre-
scented to my mind until ! visited the
Southern cities where the actual suffer
ers are. The record Of this crime against
the poor negroes is one of the meanest
and blacklist in the whole history OF
mans iniquity.
And, Notwithstanding this, the ignor-
ant, foolish negroes persist in following,
like dumb driven cattle" the party
which has thus despoiled and robbed
them. Over one hundred thousand dol
lars we're lost to the colored people Of
Memphis by the collapse Of that swim
ding concern, the Freedmen's Bank,
but the colored man of Memphis is get
ting his eyes opened, and is beginning
to watch the Radical white man closely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17

A NASHVILLE journal Of late date,
notices the Shelby county squabble over
the party name: THE Memphis papers
are in a seuabble again about the name
Democrat. Some want to be called
CONSERVATIVES, and others like Bartlett"
better than anything they ever heard.
This is simple matter. You cannot
force a man to call himself by any name
against his own will. And unless be
does IT voluntarily, the name gains no
prestige. This ought to be understood
all round. Democrats cannot force their
name on unwilling Conservatives. Nei.
ther can Conservatives force their name
on unwilling Democrats. AK recognize
that the Democracy affords the great
nucleus for effective work against Rsdi-
caIism. Meanwhile, we need not quar-
rel about names If we bat act sensibly
and work together for the common
good"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17

WASHINGTON, August l7.-Over Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, slight changes
of pressure, higher temperature, south
east to southwest winds aud generally
clear weather. except, possibly, rain
areas in the latter tonight. Over the
upper lake region, partly cloudy weather,
occasional rain areas, southwest to north
east winds. followed by rising barometer
and falling temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17

IT is to be hoped that at last de 6ni-
bus can be written over the dreary
Beecher-Tilton scandal. As the Courier
Journal puts it: What shall we say to
the good people who, like ourselves, are
sick of it2 Nothing, except that, dis
miss it as we may, it will come into our
daily talk, suggesting evil to those who
evil think, suggesting good to none. 1t
is nasty business indeed, but, like the
contents Of the vault which the common
sewer does not empty, we must submit
to have it carted away and cannot shut
our senses upon it. 1t is the wonder, as
1t IS the stencil, Of a summer untoward
in our social annals. In the Plymouth
drama nosone can take part unless he
or she is genius. The ways of these
people are inscrutable and Incompetent
sible. They are all so far above the
common run that they must all meet the
not unusual fate Of genius-want Of ap-
Yreciation. As a crowd, they are like
Keislers wife. Mrs. Ksisler was sinh.
jected to periodic attacks If obstreper.
business. A sympathizing lr,snd met
the unfortunate husband lookinr very
much depressed one day, and inquired
how Mrs. Keisler was doing now. Mae
Got" groaned the unhappy Mr.. Keisler
she's one hell Of a sci"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, August l7.-Arriyed: Grand
Tower, Memphis, 3 am; Julia, st.
Louis, 10. Departed. Minneola, Gin
ciunati, 8 p. Arkansas Belle, Evans
vile, 10; Grand Tower, st. Louis, s IN.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
SUMMER RESORT.
notice
NOTICE.

WEDNESDAY, THE lsrH OF AUGUST.
~ between the hours Of 10 a. m. and pm,
front Of my Office, No y Madison street, 5000
Of Monroe county. Miss, bonds, issued 70 the
Momphis, Holly Springs, Okolona and Selma
railroad, held BY me 70 secure one promissory
note for Sl3l3 and interest, Of Donehue q
Balkley 70 B. X. Thomas:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
Fire.

BosTox, August l7.-Floyd's shoe
factory, Abingdon, was burned last
night. Loss, $25, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
LIST OF GIFTS.

5000 CASH GIFTS. aggregating.....-..-szoO'oOV
Whole Tickets. $40; Half Tickets. IS guar
ter Tickets. 81 so; Eleven Whole Ilekets OF
twenty-five Half Tickets for sluO. NO us
count on less amount.
No Individual Benehts'
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
noses. and will be conducted with the same
iiberality, honesty and fairness winch cn"r-
A0'0iiA'U WV JOHN L. ROPER, President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
nation. address,
Henry ". Moore Secretary
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
NORFOLK,
m Information furnished BY Joe Locke
$50 Maid street. Room ], up-stairs: n4-4l1 S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17


Catching and canning turtles is new
and profitable branch of industry in
Mexico.
In recent speech before the English
House of Commons, Col. Egerton Leigh
strongly advocated the lash as a pun
ishment for wife.beaters.
A St. Louis paper speaks of the
boot of public Indignation On q st.
Louis foot such boot would be capable
of kicking the stuffing out OF range of
mountains.
The editor of religious paper is mad
because he undertook to state that Mr..
Spurgeon, in his Sword and Trowel said
so and so, and tn eprinter called it Shirt
and Towel.
The louisville girls don't spend "all
the time in climbing the holy hill Of
Zion" for on their way home from pic
mics thsy attack defenseless young men
and kiss them by main force.
A youth in San Francisco recently
testified on oath that, according to the
statement of his mother he was born
fifteen days after his brother. Such
cases are rare, but several are recorded
in medical annals.
Boggs got up too early one morning
and began to scold the hired girl. His
little six-vear old who had been listen
ing attentively during the conversation,
broke in with, Father, stop scolding;
you needn't think that Lucy's your
wife. )"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
MEETING.
German Benevolent Association

TNHE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
i are requested to meet at their hall this
(M0NDAY) afternoon at 81 o'clock to attend
the funeral Of our lato brother, Henry Schmidt.
By order of JULIUS NAdEL, Prest.
K STOTz, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the people of Shelby. Fayette and Harde-
man counties:
/ respectfully announce myself a candidate
for Congress to represent your district in the
Congress of the United States: Ny name
governed by, the Convention which meets in
Bolivar the Sth Of September.
146 xix-7 H0SkA IOMNsEND:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUN ERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintance of HENRY
SCHMIDT are invited to attend his funeral this
(MONDAY) afternoon at o'clock from No.
144 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
CIVIL DISTRICTS.

No. lat Union Academy. Congressional
convention, two delegates; county conyen-
ton. Eve delegates.
No. 2--At Milwood. Congressional conyen-
ton. two delegates; county convention, four
No. 8 At Lucy. Congressional convention,
two delegates county convention, five dele
NOD Old Union. Congressional CEN
vention. one delegate; county convention,
three delegates.
No. Sat Big Springs. Congressional con-
vention. one delegate; county convention,
three delegates.
No. 6 AT Raleigh. Congressional conven-
ton. three delegates county convention,
sevea delegates.
No. AT Bartlett. Congressional conyen-
ton, three delegates; county convention. six
No. Sat wythe Depot ard Log Union.
Congressional conventions, one delegate;
county convention, three delegates.
No eat Filherville. Congressional con-
vention, three delegates; county convention,
No. IUIAt Collierville. Congressional con-
vention. two delegates county convention,
six delegates.
No. il-At Germantown. Congressional
convention, three delegates; county conven-
ton, four delegates.
No. PAT untyn's and 0akville. Congress
sional convention, TWO delegates; county con-
yention. four delegates.
No. bat Arnold's Congressional con-
vention, one delegate; county convention,
two delegates.
No. l6-At Albert Pike Lodge. Congress
sioRal convention, one delegate; county con-
yention, four delegates.
No. l7-At McConnell's Church. Congress
sionol convention, one delegate; county con-
venton one delegate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Mr.. 10 LOCKE has taken charge of the city
circulation of the LEDGER. The public can
rely upop him for its prompt and regular de-
livery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
On the 3D. Day Of September, 1874,

And in the wards in the city of Memphis,
from O'Clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p. M, on said
Sd day of September, 1874 and said sui; com
mittees are hereby instruc ed that every Dem
thorized to vote for said delegates. provided
he is resident voter Of his civil district or
conventions hereby called; and said commit
tees are hereby instructed that they are to be
the sole judges as to whether the said appli-
cant is entitled to vote under the qualihca-
tions above set forth; and they will appoint
two of their number to record the names of
the voters, and mako return of said election
to the chairman of the Executive Board with
out delay.
The election on said Sd day Of September. as
above stated. will be for seventy six delegates
to the Congressional Convention, called to
meet at Bolivar, Tennessee, on September .,
1874; and also for one hundred and seventy
three delegates to the County Convention.
which is hereby called to meet in the EXPOSE
ton Building, in the city of Memphis. Ten,
nessee. on Tuesday, September 10, 1874; and
the said election on the said Sd day of Sep
TENDER, 1874, will be for the number Of dele
gates and at the places in said civil districts
and wards as follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Christian Brothers College
ss2 Adams Street,

Memphis, Tennessee
means for a thorough Classical. Scientific
and Commercial education. For board, tut
ton, music, etc. apply %
BRO. MAgREL1AR. President.
Session begins Tuesday. September !, ls5s'
127-xix-0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
DELEGATE ELECTION.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF SHELBY COUNTY,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 10. lsI4.J
HNHE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF SHELBY
to county APPOINTED u5d bT bs res0
ton of the people of Shelby county on the 18th
inst, hereby order that the subcommittee
in their respective civil districts and wards
whose names were published in the order Of
May so, 1874, and which said subcommittee
are hereby re. appointed shall open and hold
an election for the number Of delegates here
matter stated; at the respective places in their
civil districts and wards named in said order
of May 80. 1874 the, election OF said delegates
to be by ballot; 10 be held by said sub-com-
mittees. in the civil districts from IL o'clock
m. to o'clock pm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-17
$s Y s O. 900 o o !!
TO ne GIVEN AWAY!

A New Feature, To-wit: A Gift is Guaran-
teed to one Of every ten Consecutive
Numbers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for
advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL
prior to September 10Th, 1873, are pay
able to Z. L. Minor, and from and after
that date to VIM. j. Berry. All unpaid
subscriptions to the " Sentinel" are pay
able to VIM. J. Berry, who will also com
piete all subscriptions paid to. G. l.
Minor prior to October 18th. 1873. FER.
sons having claims against the "Senti
mel ONCE prior to the 18th inst, will pre-
sent them for collection to c. L. Minor.
c. l.. MINOR,
WIN. j. BERRY
Oct1S-tf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-14
FOREIGN.

Observation-Disclosures per each half ounce.
% cents. Newspapers per each 4 ounces
3 cents.
China-Latters per each half ounce. 10
cents Newspapers, per each. cents.
Belqium-Letters per each half ounce,
cents Newspapers, per each a ounces,
cents E,
Bermuda-Letters, per each half onnoe.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 3
cents.
Brazil-Letters, per each half ounce, Is
cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents.
Central America-Letters. per each hall
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
3 ounces, 2 cents.
Cuba-Letters. per each half ounce, 10
cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents
Denmark-Letters, per each half ounce,
7 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents.
Frauce-Letters, per each One-third of
an ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per
each, 9 cents.
German States-Letters, per each half
ounce, 7 cents Newspapers, per each
4 ounce, 4 cents.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land-Letters, per each half ounce, SIX
cents. Newspapers, per A ounces, three
cents.
Greece-Letters, per each half ounce,
Is cents Newspapers, per each four
ounces, nine cents.
Itsly-Letters per each half ounce. ten
cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces
cents.
Jamaica Letters, per each half ounce,
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, two
cents.
Japan-Letters, per each half ounce, ten
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
MexicO-Letters, per each half ounce
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents
Observation-Disclosures, per each halt
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
ounces, cents.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-14
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
n u A4o VI Il w =
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts of the United
States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters, drop or local. cent each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to
lbs:) 2 cents each 2 ounces or fraction.
Books (limited to lbs. } 2 cents each 0
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers. seeds. etc, (see list in Post
Office) limited to lbs, i cent each 3
ounces or fraction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-04
Lotter from buckingham.
'o,1cspondcnce OF the Richmond Dispatch

BvcKlNGHAx COUNTY, April 20, 1874.
AS there is nothing stirring in the way OF
news l will just write a friendly letter to
you personally, Mr.. Dispatch, as you are
making yourself quite familiar among the
people in this county, and, so far as know,
they seem to have a fancy for you. My let
ter will be upon the suggestive order, and
may be useful to you and make you more
useful to your patrons, which l desire. The
buckingham people have q cro,c TO pun with
YOU for your inattcntion 10 our delegate
(Mos>). 1t IS true that you put his name
among the yeas or nays when the vote is
taken, but that is about all. You don't pub
fish any Of his speeches.
1t will be we'll for you to keep sharp
lockout, and when you know that the dele
gate from Buckingham is going to occupy
the floor and make speech, be sure TO
have all hands in place, especially the pho
toqrdphcr. and let us have the whole thing
from A 10 Il, in regular order.
n. B. A synopsis will not do. Let it be
Serbatim--the very cef ndcIi6r.
You are right on the question Of Repudia-
ton. endorse what you have said Oh that
subject. Old Virginia, though poor, must
maintain her honor, and all her sons must
come to the rescue. Never let her repudats
au uOuSSl QeDS ~ loDS No la0iC ASAA~ios I"
foot of her soil rich enough to sprout
black-eyed pea. II the leaks in the Treasu-
ry can be stopped it will help us to pay the
debt. But somebody has said that 1t costs
| more to stop the leaks than was leaking out.
II that be so, it would DO better to let it
alone. or study out some other way OF econ
omiziug. 1t does not seem that great deal
llas been lost, SO far, and we may steer clear
hereafter; but there are some people who
think of the fable in Webster's spelling
book about the "fox and the flies"
am sorry that you favor the cremation
business. We Arabs out here in this back
country think that it is step towards bar
barism. Your reference to moral Law and
usage is rather unfortunate and your anti
cipaiions of the growth of Richmond, with
Hollywood in the way, are rather visionary,
considering the plans of railroad men ana
the direction given to some Of them. Still,
cremation, if 1t should become the fashion,
would no doubt be made good thing, as
it would require an establishment for re-
turning lin that fashion, our mortal remains
10 the earth from whence We came, aud an
establishment for manufacturing urns to
hold handful Of ashes for the benefit of
sorro1ing friends, while the larger part
would shrudely be manipulated into fer
tizer, and in that way, along with other
ingredients, be returned to our mother
earth, IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-04
MARINE aNTELLTgErcr-
PORT on RIoHaoED,1 NAY !. i, ., 1s74.

,slss 81 ARRIVED.
49, Steamer Isase Bill, Brakeman, New York. n,ay
s ssas, ana passehSers, g. w. Alien & 90.
susnolse ana passengers, L. b. Tatum, sxeni.
1870 Z. ~ sAu1D.
a, sse am Wesoyer Tvers. Baltimore, mers,,au
u'se ana pnssepRers L. B. Tatum.''.- .''AA
Iai s.yn F.. 2:sorns 20 load
eSn2oner chase, HartsDg, Boston, merchandise
Schooner II. g. E,Y, heKsndrx p,,,.,.,.,,.
granite. Curtia & Pari.r enur'' Fhiiadsphia,
G parsn 4. Collins Losles, Troy coal, CARTS
Schooner Thomas ". Wsre. Conreu p,,,.d.,
phia va Cabin Point, barrels, Cariis l. Parker.
cLnARnD roR THfs Poar.
Scnooner w. I. Byrne. James, Baltimore Esv1
zen netnsooner hate aud Luella, Bonsal New York.
Brig Mariana Port), Santos, Boston, Apri az
ERe sre err Hantress. Brown, Boston, April 25
snhaa Louie IGermanl. LINK, New York, April &c.
April 20. 'pnia'
schooner Gaspar Hef.. Alexandria, April 81.
Schooner Walter Jones. Alexandria, April 90
nenooner Agnes Repplier, Lynch, Philadelphia,
Schooner Sch H. N. Squire, Nixon, Richmond, Me-,
Schooner Dolphin, Passapea, Philadelphia, April
Schooner Schooner 4. hs{ford, Look, Bath, He.
Sch0oner Mary l.. Newton, Emmons Bath. Me-.
S sisk Max Ottoman, Liverpool, March Is.
Se bboonsr ! .dn1, Bentley, April 2.
i,
hLsk Fame, lGer) Mathieson, Liverpool March 8.
schooner Clara, 1ngr4ham, kockland
MEMORANDA.
IL. lug Qlire Branch was reported below on sstur-
Jay night bound up with large tow.
y ocLnooner nate and Luella, Bonsall from, New
day. w. - SiJ foint on Satsf~
Noe nSonsr Henrietta, Matthew'S heuce, arrived at
NOTICE 70 NAR1KaRs.
a,t t am Crandall, light-keeper at Watch Hill.
Snr o. oaturuay night. and as this poIat Is very
H locality, 1t deserves the ininedia1e at,en
aoh OF the Lighthouse Board ~''en-
DISASTERS IN APRIL
NV me number OF vessels belonging to or bound n
io, sd pofG 10 the United States reported totally
Wh;cl 10 missing during the past month Is 49, or
n m,.lIh o were wrecked, abandoned, / burned !
sr zap sunk by collision, foundered, and IL
ers sS,si,ng They are cassed as follows: steam
sio ., snips, IS barks, briggs 4 schoonerp and
Scoops and their total value exclusive OF carsoes.
Is estimated At 81, 100000 - '~Ae"'s'