davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
(s.slnnasi Ind..strsos Osn.w,lssse,,


Q1RelnRsti IndssstrSaS Csnsnstssten.
The Industrial Commission for 1876
l1ss yesterday in regular weekly session
~ the fret time in Exposition Building
wiHb President j. J. Henderson in the
n Communication from Krebs & Co.,
l18luriqf the legal right Of publishing
&oI-tards in fac smile Of the Exposi.
g6en card. bqt stating that they would
4etye tAe right apd change the design,
10 leed and ordered fled.
Dt1is am0unting TO 1886 from the Fl.
pAnOe Committed were ordered paid,
Colonel Lane reported that the Rrigh.
tan Elevator Company would supply
zeal during the Exposition at seven
t6nA1 per busheI delivered. The Com.
nsittse WIS authorized TO contract with
uke company. r
On motion, Mr. Critcheil, the florist
yas engaged TO take charge Of Hurticul
6asp HaA.
Ths Chair stated that applications 70,
Gpeeo we're coming in rapidly.
The Gcmmittee on Rules was ordered
- yep0rt at the next meeting on tht
Gne6tt0u Of premiums for pianos, organs
II Ntqd Instruments.
1t Means, on motion, was authorized
r 6t6o3nt . committee TO work up tht
Dn3aF Of ffUu End minerals for th,
- 4tApiaa, 70 be previously exhibited
: Shs Board, on motion, adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
THOSE wArnn-woRKs GASES.
SneIbakes's Dep.mrrer Sustained.

OstctunhcTS AeN&WTToT 6N&t0tWe0s
Judge Cox, at the opening of Cour
this morning, decided upon the demur
rers which had been raised In the Water
works embezzlement cases. The demur
rer which was entered In the case o.
Thomas e. Snelbaker was sustained
and the others laid over to await the
determination of the Supreme Court.
charged in the indictment with the crime
of femoezzling SO, 600 OF public money from
the City Water-works, being then an
officer charged with the collection, safe
keeping and disbursement Of said public
money. The demurrer is that the facts
set forth in the indictment do not con-
stitute an offense against the laws OF
Ohio. The indictment Is drawn under
Section ID of an act to establish an inde-
pendent Treasury OF Ohio.
But the Board Of Trustees of the
Water.works and their officers and en-
ployes do not come under the definition
or penalties Of this act, which Is criminal
and must be construed strictly In favor
of the accused. Noperson can be judged
guilty of an offense unless 1t be created
and promulgated in terms which leave
no reasonable doubt Of their meaning.
Auc DohEu Va lEu5tccb, anu euo AOSpSS-
tive officers under them, are created and
their duties and liabilities defined and
prescribed and penalties affixed by an
entirely different law from the one upon
which the indictment is found. a.
II any officer OF the works shall be
found guilty Of neglect of duty or NAL
feasance, the penalty affixed is that he
shall be removed from office by Council,
according to 343 Section OF MunicipaT
Code. The Legislature shows that this
shall be the only penalty to which the
officers are amenable. The Treasurer OF
the county is liable to the penalty of
embezzlement Of the funds which he
may collect on the tax duplicate. The
city, also, may collect her own taxes
and appoint officers who will have the
same powers as County Treasurers,
Auditors, &c., but no provision Is made
for furnishing them for embezzlement Of
the fund when collected, as County
Treasurers may be.
In conclusion, therefore, the demurrers
to the Indictment should be sustained.
AS the question Is one of great PUBLIC
however, have determined
(says Judge Cox) 10 have this entry
made only In one Of the cases submitted
to me, letting the others stand Tor the
present without determination, IN or
der to give the Prosecuting Attorney, If
he see proper. the privilege Of excepting
to the ruling and taking the question be-
fore the Supreme Court, as he may do
under the statute.
Ifmy views be sustained then much
expense will be saved to
the county in these trials, and the atten-
Lion OF the Legislature called so that
laws may be passed providing suitable
80 x~rl
he oity, or II the Supreme Court should
reverse the opinion thus given the par.
lies can be speedily brought to trial.
After the decision was given, Prosecutor
jerard stated to the Court that he
would take the cases to the Supreme
Court in orderto have full investiga.
ion of the matter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
The Weehly star,


This weeks WEEKLY STAR is now
ready. 1t contains the usual amount ot
interesting newsy aud spioy editorial
paragrapbs, leading editorials on Japan;
the National Blrthaay; the Mexican
Frontier; Long Trials, &c. The conclp.
sion Of the Tilton-Beeoher trial; how the
the latest news by telegraph; q Driel
summary Of the news ofthe past week.
crop prospects; correspondence from
several different points; a large amount
OF local matter OF general interest; re.
ligious intelligence; several short inter-
esting stories. Odds and Ends. Humor.
Gus Gossip, Poetry, Personals, historical
and biographical sketches, Literary and
full and complete Home and Foreign
Market and Financial Report. q
Price cents in wrappers, ready for
mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
Donations to the Geological Society.


The following additional donations
have been made to the Geological Gar
den since May 7, 1876.
One horned owl (Bubo Virginianus)
from Eug. Cross, Mount Carmel, Ohio.
One horned owl (Bubo Virginianus \
from W. P. Cooch, Hamilton, Ohio.
One American bittern (Ardea minor y
from A. I. Dempsey u Co., Ironton,
Ohio.
One Quebec marmot and two young
{ (Arotomys monax), from l.. Weitz, Viii.
mington, Ohio.
One opossum. with eleven young
(Didelphis Virginiana), from Schultz B
Negley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
One gray squirrel (Sciurus anereus },
from Mrs. Governor Noyes, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
One horned lizard (Phrynosoma cornu.
tum from George Gray, Hamilton, Ohio.
One horned lizard (phrynosoma Cor.
nutuml from Z. B. Williams, Cincin.
natl, Ohio.
One prairie grouse (Tetrao cupido) J,
One prairie wolf (Canis latrans) }, from
j. w. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati, Ohio.
One Albino squirrel (Sclurus anereus,
var. alba, from master f. B. Reakift,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
One rabbit (Csges), from Master F. b.
ReakIrt, Cincinnati, Ohio.
One sea gull Larus argentaJus), }, from
W. B. Hatch, Middleto wn, Ohio.
One box tortoise (Testudo Carolina !,
from D. Dunbar, Manchester, Ohio.
Two flying squirrels (Sciuropterus Vo-
lucella) J, from J. L. Marsh, North Judson,
Indiana.
Three European poodle dogs (Canis
genuinus), from A. Erkenbrecher, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Two grizzly bears (Ursus lerox) from
julius Bantlin, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
How the Hindoos Regard Women.

The famous passage OF the Padms
Parana, translated by Able Dubois, has
been part 0f the domestic code OF the
Hinuoos for thousands of years. Ao.
cording to the Hindoo lawgiver, Wo.
man has no god on earth but her hus.
band, and no religion except to crafty,
obey, and serve him. Let her husband
be crooked, old, infrm, offensiveI let
him be irasclble, Irregular, q drunkard,
less Of his domestic affairs, as ifpossessed
by devil; though he live In the world
without honorJ though he be deaf or
blind, and wholly Weighed down by
orime and infrmity-still shall his wife
regard him as her god. With all her
might shall she serve him, In all things
obey him, see do defects In his charac-
ter, and give him no cause of hneasiness.
Nay, more; In every stage Of her exist
enoe woman lives but % obey--at fret
her parents, next her husband and bis
parents, and In her old age she Inust be
ruled by her children. Never during her
whole life can she be under her own Con-
troll.
Those are the general principles upon
which the life Of women In India is TO
o0nsiderHte enough to add few partic-
ulars, 1T her husband laughs she ought
TO laugh; II he wesps, she ought to weep;
If he is disposed TO speak, she ought TO
join In the conversation. Thus Is the
goodness of her nature displayed. What
woman would eat till her husband has
first had his flli 1.-The abstaius, she will
surely fast also; II he 10 sad, will she
not be sorrowfulp and il he is gay, will
she not leap for joys In the absence OF
her husband her raiment will be mean"
Such has been the conception of woman's
duty to man by all the half-developed-
races from tme immemorial, and such
pectation of the brutalizsd males OF the
more advanced races.-James Parton, In
Harpers Maya zine for August.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

tf= u r.
LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, that most delight
full OF summer resorts, continues to gro W
In favor with Cincinnatians. Its pure
and braclng atmosphere, its neat and
quiet hotels, and its beauties Of land
and water make 1t SO far superior to most
of the go called summer resorts, that a
b,,t 10 sneat ny Gny 70
just now the following CincinnatIans
are enjoying Its luxuries registered at
the Kent House, for the season; FL.
Morris johnson and family, T. T.
Brown and family, Mrs. Job.E. ste-
yenson, Q. L. Green and wife, Mrs.
W. B. Shattic and son, Walter i. Smith,
Miss B. a. Leidy, Geo. NJ. Hard and
Frank r. Ellis and George l.. Phil.
lips and family, Of Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
johnson speaks fiery highly of the Lake
and Its aooomm0dations.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
Preston King at Checkers.

When the late Preston King was
rather young man, hale, hearty, and
robust, as nearly all Northern New
Workers. are, and he took advantage OF a
| little respite from his legislative duties
for a winter trip to his old home and
| county. Judge StilWell, then in Albany,
and before the days Of vile railroads. in.
vited King to take the trip in his private
sleigh through the st. Lawrence. They
had cozy, pleasant time Of it among
the drowsy snow flakes and mugs of hot
flip. When they finally arrived at Hig.
bees "Moosehead Tavern' (pla1nIy ID.
dicated by the swinging sign that hung
by the door,, away of on the confines Of
the great Northern forest that spread its
dark aud frosty shades for miles around,
the judge ordered supper for himself and
companion, and after partaking OF
backwoods gravitation, the bar-room,
which was lighted up by blazing fire
of hickory and oak logs. Around and
about were squads Of rough-looking for
esters intsntly engaged in game OF
checkers. Now Preston King was said
to be one OF the most expert players of
checkers in the country indeed, it is
said that, giving him the first move, he
could not be beaten. The judge, who
was then as he is now, at the ripe age
Of ninety fond OF joke, put on his eye-
glasses, as though entirely ignorant of
The game, looked over the shoulder of
one Of the most skillful players, ana
ooolly remarked
"That move, sir, will lose you the
game"
This, though rather unfair, bewildered
the player that IL went against him. Ar
ter which all parties jumped up, and in.
vited the unknown but good-looking
gentleman to try his skill. The judge
quietly remarked that he was fatlgued
with the days journey, and was about
to retire, but that his boy would play
with them, and that If they beat him,
"why," said he, "you may send for me-"
King humored the joke, and played with
one and then another, beating them all
with such ease that they became furious
and disgusted, looking upon the glory
and honor OF The forest as sacrificed TO
an unknown man. A grand consulta-
ton was then held, when it was pro.
posed to send for the old doctor, who
could beat the told boy, while this enc
my was but a,young one.D
"Thaps all very we'll said," remarked
here's the trouble. ii be beats the boy,
why, the old man will come down. !
think you'd better not send. Wen eli
take drink, call 1t square and 30 TO
bed"
For years after this little event Hig.
bee would amuse the crowd by relating
the joke of Senator King-Editors
Drawer, in Harper's for August.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
BrHdnpS Mon stfels.

The Bryant troupe is still doing a
rood business at Woods. They give
inch excellent entertainments as de-
lsrSe the largest patronage. The negro
ss;Scersoas...9ps RI MeAndreIs, the
EWatsfMe1oii Man, are IIfe-1ike and
very laughable. They have severalex-
peuent vooalists, and the dances are ad-
nirably executed. They also present
many novel and amusing speoialties,
end the violin solo Of Mr.. Donneker is
sRtistioally rendered.
They viii appear again this evening,
when Mr.. McAndrews5 famous Ethiopian
sAetch, "Uncle Eph's Dream" will be
t1Yen. ....sss.,z s..a,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
.Mort,sarN Record.

VIM. Burnett, 4 months, city.
Charlie Meinecke, 8 months, city.
Jullana Lober, 16 months, city.
Emily Waaner, months, city.
Herman A. Banning, 3 months, .ity
Barney Ahouse, ? weeks, city,
Alice W. Mines, 48 years, city.
Bridget Strinqer, Al years, Ireland.
Elizabeth O'Kourke, "a years, Ireland.
Emma L. Dill, IA hours, city.
Infant Chard, CITY.
Sarah A. Campbell, Al years, Indiana
VIM. A. Owen, 8montlis, city.
Michael Kelly, 88 years, Ireland.
Michael Trlmble, 10 hours, city.
Julia sheahan, II months, city.
Rosanna Hamilton, ab years, Ireland.
John II. Frese, 90 yeais, Germany.
Mary Q. Constant, 41 years, city.
Alois Taese, Q years, city.
John Wissell, is years, Germany.
Birdie M. Brown, 6 months, city.
TheO. Temeat, 35 years, Prussia.
Harry Shoemaker, months, city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
The German Press.
lFrom the Volksfreund.l


Greenbacks and graybaoks. II the
people had the choice between green.
backs and gold, they would by all means
prefer gold, unless the greenbacks were
at par with gold, or even above par, but
if it were question between green
backs and graybacks National Bank
notes }, the people would not Waver q
moment IN giving preference to the
greepbacks.. The gr9enbscks cost the
people nothing, as the Government is.
sues them directly, but the National
Bank notes, which are issued indirectly
by the Government, costs the nation an.
nualiy about S20,0O0.0O0 as interest fol
the bonds, which are deposited as secur.
ity by the National Banks. II the Gov
ernment would do away with the Ma.
tional Bank notes and give out green.
backs IN place OF the former, il could lay
up these bonds and release the 60tinffy
frrQp The annual expenditure Of these
From the volksbiatt1
One Of the greatest evils with which
our administration is suffering, and has
suffered for Q long time, is the extrava-
canoe in relation to pubic Buildings. This
censure refers not only to the General
Government but also the separate States,
cities and counties. Fabulous sums are
expended In this manner for useless and
tasteiess ornaments, and enormous
structures erected which often cost
twice and treble as much as is neces.
sary. or course by such building the
customary swindhng 10 not omitted.
They are for the greater part erected
badly and recklessly, 80 that the con.
tractors may be able to express their
gratitude to their political benefactors.
The oficlal-building mania is National
epidemic which needs an heroic treat.
Fment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
building Pertntfs.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
John aeise, 2 story brick, on Walker
Mil Road, south Of Eighth Street; cost,
5000.
0Oonner q Nnwright, 3 story brick
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

THE contract, with the Gas Company
for supplying the city with gas was dis
covered by the Committee on Light yes
terday afternoon, among the old records
of the City Building. 1t is in the shape
Of an ordinance, passed on the 11th OF
August, 1871,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
wATER-R
NEW S2APER.
T III e : U N.
DAILY & WEEKLYfo 1873

NSss y. w =. {. 81 y sZISI lO< -
rkNHE APPROACH OF THE PRESIDEN-,
i TiAL election gives unusual Importance
to the events and developments OF 1875. We
shall endeavor TO describe them fully faith |,
fully and fearlcssly.
circulation OF over eighty thousand copies. Its,,
and its quality is well known to the public.
We shall not only endeayor to keep it fully up |
to the old standard, but to improve and add to !
Its variety and power
thorough newspaper. All the news of the |;
day will be found in it, condensed when unim-
portant, at fill length when OF moment, and !
always, we trust, treated in clear, Interest !
ing and Instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUM
the best family newspaper in the world. 1t ,
will be full Of entertaining and appropriate |
reading OF every sort, but will print nothing to |
offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste. |
II will always contain the most interesting |
stories aud ronances Of the day, carefully se-
lected and legibly printed
The Agricultural department Is q prominent 1
feature in the EEKLY sun, and It's articles
will always be found fresh and useful to the
farmer
The number of men indepsndent IL politics
paper especially. 1t belongs to no party aud !.
obeys no dictation, contending for principle
and for the election OF the best men. 1t ex-
poses the corruption that disgraces the Goun-
Institutions. 1t has no fear Of knaves, an6i
seeks no favOrs from their supporters
The markets of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported. /
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one dol !,
lar year for sheet OF eight pages, and fifty,
six columns. As this barely pays the expenses
of paper and printing, we are not able to makel
any discount on allow any premium to friends
who make special efforts to extend its circula-
tion Under the new law, which requires pay
ment of postage in advance, one dollar year,
with twenty cents. the cost of prepaid postagel
added, is Che rate of subscription. Ii is NOT
necessary to get up club In order to have the
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will get the
paper. postpaid for one year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pageS..
ffty-six columns. Only 81 go year, POSTAGE
prepaid. No discount from this rate t. 4
THE DAILY. SUN.-A large four-paRe,
newspaper OF twenty-eight columns. DAILY,
circulation oyer 10000. All the news fog
2 cents. Subscription. postage prepaid, 49,
cents month, or SO so q year. To clubs OF!
" or over, Discount OF ~ per cont
Address
stTHE SUN,D New York CITY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
BOOKS AND STATION URY.

DAINTER'S MArUAL-A Complete Prac-
&C., 60 cents. Cook Of Alphabets for Painters,
Draughtsmen, &C., 30 cents. Book OF Scrolls
and Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker end Jewell
ers' Manual 10 cents. Soap p-makers' Manual,
Is cents. Model Letter Writer. Practical Rules
Tor writing fetlers, deeds, receipts, mortgages,
wills, &c., &c. Price 80 cents.
Any OF the above sent on receipt OF price,
postpaid. Address ALFRED WA KREN,
Bookseller, 219 Central eyenue, Cincinnati, o.
laut-1ys Th.SETui sf-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

Wisdom and bad handwriting don't
always 70 together.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
WALL PAPER, &c.
Look at This /!

NALL and examine the best WINDOW
" SHADES, sold at 81 25 per pair, CON-
PLETE, at MAKGESON'S, Fourth street, oppo-
site Grand Hotel.
Wall Paper Of all styles 20 PER CENT. LESS
than at any other store in the city.
ANDREW A. MARGESON.
Successor to Harwood & Margeson,
No. $50 West Fourth street,
Opposite Grand Hotel, Cincinnati.
tma27. Tn TIL tn
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

Who Is the oldest iunatic on record r
Time out Of mind, .4.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
CALLAHGHAS SMITH & HURDS aLiGT
YEST AND SUB OF BLOCK l. ASpA.

CALLAHGHAS Smith & EURDS sLiGT-
MESI AND SUB OF BLOCK KLASpA
FOR I've 1853, 1873, Isl, md .--
UnEncwn
EASTOS TOWSEHII-
For Taxes 1853. ,.72 AID !-.S-
Unknown " fuxGr - Tsl -
KrCKAPCO TOWNSHIP.
F:-axes 1863 and is72-
Uuknown ~ afw hfGeqr % II %
Notice Is hereby given that 30 much Of eae 4
Tract Of land or lot dsseribed In the foreg,-
irg list, may be necessary hr that puTposs,
/. H. on the inst Tuesday of September, A. D.
$50 and the next succeeding days, beGve zen tl,
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ ara o'clock r. NJ 81
e.eh day, he Il by me at pub. lie auction, At IA
oHscs. IN the curt bouse, in the city Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, iOr the taxes ant charges thereon.
once OF the County Treasurer, LeAvenvoEih.
Kzas4s, July ItL, l3I5
LkAsIUS MccRiLLU5.
CJuaiy Treasurer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

CT Scheueman
Saml Fowler
Penlope n Burks
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
WORTH wEHKIY TIMES: THuRsDAY AUGUST s75s1x PAGES
cLARk'sADp1rIoH OF OUT LOTS.

Supposed Owner. Block.
Michael 6ormly e. ae oil
&c next v OF II
Agnes Rease, y
d stille So II of 10
a. that portion not
Z s.ille sub div ex-
cept Ret-iny,er OF %
Retrinsger Bros ne is
Of blk Is being iC2 &c
On eth 81 by so a on
klikabeth u Is
HENRY's ADDITION OF CT .RE's OUT LJTs
Lots.
FOOTE'S SUBDIVISION.
Block.
Mariana Conover 8
do
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

Iansas and Missouri Bridge-All OF the west hall
% said bridge situated scross the Missouri river
b.tween the States OF Kansas and Missouri.
DIEEEkDORFi SUE-DIyISIDN
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
HAPLEWOOD ADDITlUN

Of sIs o; swl ofIH1S sec. %, I. 5, Ran -, pie
Tract.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

life was paramount 10 my life. We have stood
much, but lt would be poor boy VINO could
stand by and see his mothers brains beaten out
by drunken father. | do not wish 70 say mucn.
nave only TO regret the SAD fate OF my lather,
and at my hands; but God knows mad no lnten-
uon OF taking HIS liie.u
AS he said this he sunk down In his cell aud
buried his face IN his hands. he refused 10 con-
verse further
SCENES IN THE NEIGHBORHOoD.
The nelghoorhCod in which the tragedy oc-
CURED Is very quiet one, and the house In which
The unfortunate family live quite as neat and re-
spectacle AS IL to be found In more pretentious
streets IL Is four story and Dasement brick
house, and, as stated above. inhabited by TWO
families, the upper parr being occupied Dy the
Bailey family AS soon as the killing occurred the
news new like wildfire, and in a few minutes tnat
morbid curiosity when seems 10 possess all human
breasts when some deed or blood has been COM
mitted drew hundreds OF people 10 the Immediate
vclnily. Many atempted to enter the house, hut
this was stopped by the police
The nelghb0rs speak In the highest praise OF the
two young men Bailey, and say they were always
very quiet ana peaceable The elder one Is u
prlnter by trade, and works with a Mr.. Green,
book and job printer. OF No. Is Jacob street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK CAsxA(Brl, at San Francisco from Liverpool Jan
28 had long continuance OF heavy weather OF Cape
Horn, during which received more or less damage.
BRIG HENRY PERKINS, Harrington, from Rio CIR ande
Boston before reported put into st Thomas I'd
leaking; survey reports IA inches per hour; dis
charging Sth inst and will nave further survey.
BRIG ANNIE BATcnELDER, with cargo from Albert
Gerard, was all ready ar st Thomas Sth inst and will
proceed TO sea as soon as papers can be got ready
BARGE A w HUMPHREY from New Haven. laden with
cargo wheels, valued at $50OO consigned TO the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey and before reported
sunk execution Light Long Island Sound, in lis
has been raised by the Baxter Wrecking Co.
HALIFAX. July lS-The cable steamer Nina returned
to port last night having repaired the break in the
French cable.
Tine schr Barbara. coal laden from Victoria Mines for
Halifax, went ashore a saturday morning at
Port ugno3e Cove, miles from Halifax, and Is O total
wreck. Jhe crew were saved.
Tne schooner sarah from Pictou for Halifax, coal
laden, ashore saturday aI Ketch Harbor and is
total wreck. The crew were saved.
DISASTERS IN MAY-The Direction Of the Bureau
Veras has just published the list Of martme disasters
reported during the month Of May 1919 concerning all
nags This list gives tne following statIsc Sailing
vessels reported lost sl-viz iI English, French,
Greek, 2Notwegan, spanish ! Danish. ! Italian,
sailing vessels reported missing reported lost
lG-viz, American, English, German French and
I Swedish.