davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

was burned to the waters edge. The City Of
Waco was an iron screw steamship, 800 tons
burthen. She was built about two years
ago, at Chester, Pa, and was in thorough
good condition, having been overhauled just
before sailing from port. Her value
was $3.50, 900, partly insured. The cargo was
worth 100000. She carried crew ofthirty
men, including officers. Her passenger list
numbered twenty In the cabin and steerage.
Her cabin passengers were: Miss Moelling'
Horssiey and child, w. Fanny Heile, and
w. Bodehiemer. In the steerage there were
twelve passengers, as follows: Robert Tar
kenton, Mrs. Mary III. Renburger, 8. B.
Duane, A. Frazier, VIM. Macintosh, Alex.
Christholm, VIM. Minesta and son, A. Stein
elcke, Z. briesbauch, J. L. Albert, T. j..
Martin.
There is much dissatisfaction expressed at
the conduct of the officers and men on board
other vessels, which were all lying in sight,
and number OF them very near the burning
steamer. With the exception of the efforts
made by the Fusiyuma, there does not ap.
pear to have been anything done toward
saving those on the Waco. Their excnse Is,
the terrible sea, which would have swamped
their boats had they succeeded in launching
them.
The following statements were made by
eye-witnesses Of the burning OF the steamer
Waco The mate Of the ship Caledonia,
which was lying Immediately astern OF the
Waco, states he was on deck of the Cal
edonia, on lookout, when he heard an ex-
plosion and felt shock. Looking in the
direction Of the Waco be saw she was en-.
veloped in flames. Abouthalf an hour later
he heard cries for assistance, and saw five or
six persons in the water. A few minutes
later he saw two persons afioat on fender
or piece of wood. The mate made prepare
tons for sending all assistance possible by
getting out life-lines and life.buoys, but the
sea was running SO high at the time that it
was impossible to launch boat. After
hearing the explosion, he watched the
steamer closely, and states that after the
first few minutes the fire lost the fierce char.
acter at first noticed. The statements of men
on three of the vessels nearest the burning
steamer all agree to seeing five or six persons
in the water; also, of hearing frequent expl0-
sions on the Waco, which were no doubt
cases of oil. All officers and experienced
seamen are of the opinion it was impossible
for boat to have been launched from the
Waco, on account of the rapid spread OF
the fire and the terrible sea that was run
ming. There is nothing later from the West
Capt. Sawyer, agent Of the line, is out since
yesterday morning with good crew. They
will remain outside as long as there is any
hope of saving one of the passengers or crew
of the Waco.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
sCsuENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP. FOL
THE CUR1 Of CONSUMPTJON,
COlJlskAH. AND. COLDS.

The great virtue OF this medicine Is that IL rpens
the matter and throws II out OF the system, pnrihcs
the blood, and thus effects q cure. .--.
Schemes SEA WEED Tonic. ron THE CuRE or
DYSPEPSIA, ISpIGEsrIos, Ere.
The Tonic produces healthy action of the stom-
ach creating appetite, forming cbyle. aud curing
the most obstinate cases OF Indigestion. .
scmENck's MASDRAKE PILLS, ron rHE Guar or
81 80. LiyER COMPLAINT, ETC.
Thee pills are Alternative and produce healthy
action OF the liver without the least danger, they
are free from cAlomel and eficacious In
storing u healt iy action Of the liver.
These remedies are Ger tain cure for Consumption.
as tho Puinionic syrup ripens the matter and puri
hes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
OF the liver, often cause OF Consumption. The Sea
Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach.
makes a good digestion, aud enables the organs to
form good blood and thus create healthy ciroula-
ton Of healthy blood. The combined tiOn OF these
medicines this planned will cure every case OF
Con.umpton, u taken In time. and the n.s OF the
Dr. schenck Is at bis principal Office,
corner Sixth aud Arch Streets Philadelp hia every
Monday, where all letters for advice must DO adj
dressed. Schencks medicines for sale by all Drug
gists ~ +ter
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

November 8. Two hundred and fifty guests
sat down to the table, and NJ. de Loboulaye,
the distinguished Juris Consult and mem
Der OF the Assembly, presided. Among the
distinguished persons present were MN.
Nallon. Minister Of Public Instruction; Leon
Say, Minister Of Finance; Henri Martin,
Oscar de Lafayette, M. Bartholdi, the Mar
quis Rochambeau, General DAbsac, 1.-The.
Count de Harcourt, who represented mar
the Mayors of Nancy and Strasbourg, Minis
tiers Washburne and 4chenck, General Sick
les, Colonel Forney Alexis De Tooqueyille,
the Count de Bouillet, Admiral Pothian
Canbert, Alexander Dumas, Emile de Gerar-
din, NJ. Ofenbach, Arsene Houssaye, jules
Simon, M. Kern, the Swiss Minister, and a
host OF deputies, journalists and prominent
American French citizens. agE
Lord Mayors Day, November 0, was OBJ
served in London as usual. The weather,
which in the morning was cold and foggy,
cleared up in the afternoon, and became
pleasant and favorable for the pageant and
installation Of Alderman w. j. r. Cotton AZ
Lord Mayor of London. After religious and
other exercises at Guild Hall, the procession,
al about two o'clock, started upon It's long
march, stopping for short time at West
minister Hall, where the Mayor and Sheriii
/ TOOK tue ncCtoSuIy lVoeAo ohN hSsuhSN w
Guild Han. The city throughout was
crowded with thousands of good-humored
people, as is usual on Lord Mayors Day,
and many houses were gaily decorated with
| flags and streamers. In the evening his
Lordship gave grand banquet. The
London Times Paris correspondent tele-
graphs that the vote in the French Assem-
bly,, by which the amendment to the electo-
raj bill was adopted, implies formal en-
gagement to dissolve before March 81, 1876,
because il is provided that elections be held
in accordance with the electoral lists ex'
piring on that date. 1.-THE Colonial Office
publishes dispatches announcing that the
British residcncy at Perak, which was be-
seiged by Malayans, was relieved on the 9th
inst. Captain lines was killed in an unsuc
cessful attack on q neighboring stockade.
The French Minister of Finance has in
! formed the Committee of the Assembly thai
the revenue since the commencement OF the
present year is twenty-five million dollars in
excess of the estimates......A special tele
gram from Penang says the Rajah OF Lille
has ordered Larut, Salangore and Perak
Districts to take up arms. A religious wal
is expected......T The factory Of Cooke Sons
wholesale clothiers, at TawOrth, Stafford
| shire, England, has been destroyed by fire
and six hundred operativesare thrown out
| of work.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
Elections.

From the very latest Wisconsin intelli-
gence, it appears that Ludington, Republi.
can, has 1900 majority for Governor.
Kuchen, Democrat, is undoubtedly elected
Treasurer. The Republicans have five ma
jority in the Senate and six in the Assembly.
The complete vote of the State of Massa-
chusetts gives Rice 1888; CASTOR, rs, 246 I;
Baker, S,965; Adams, LIZA; Phillips, 3O1.
Full returns of the election in Kansas
show that the Republicans carry all of
seventy-two organized counties except three.
Last year the opposition carried sixteen
counties in the State.
The full official vote of Pennsylvania
gives Hartranft, Republican candidate for
Governor, a majority of 1850.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
DYSPEPSIA.

sYMPTOMs-want OF appetite, rising OF food and
wind from the stomach, scidity of the stomac h,
heartburn, dryness and wilderness Of the tongue Ia
the morning. sense OF distension In the stomach and
bowels, sometimes rumbling and pain; costivcness,
which s occasionally interrupted by darrhea; pale
ness Of the urine. The mouth IL clammy, or has q
sour bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms are
waterbrash palpitation Of the heart, headachs and
disorder Of the senses, seeing double, etc. There
Is general debility languor, md aversion TO motions
detection OF the spirits, disturbed Sleep aud fright.
full dreams. tfr' s'...f
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
The present fashion for dressing the

The present fashion for dressing the
hair is exceedingly simple when COM
pared with the tendency Of a few years
ago. The most recent fashion is to wave
loesely-not TO crimp- the front hair,
and with the assistance of a single false
braid or switch, to Irvine the back hair
in neat round coil, or in a massive
plat, low on the head. To make the
effect of the front hair more pleasing, IL
is customary to have lock, on each side
of the parting, cut about the depth of
the eyebrows, and this when crimped
prettily shades and softens the express
sion of the forehead. To complete this
simple and elegant couture, a comb of
some sort is worn in the back hair.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
A Terrible Tale.

A year ago last February the bark
Jewess, of Boston, sailed from New South
Wales in the direction of Auckland
Islands, group which lies in the South
Pacific ocean, near New Zealand. A
few days later the Boston bark Della M.
Long, and an English bark, name un-
known, followed on the same course. No
tidings of the two Boston vessels were
received till recently, when Captain
Brewer, of Biddeford, Maine, of the bark
Marathon, New York, returning from a
voyage around the world, brought back
a terrible story in regard to them.
At one of the ports at which he stopped
he had fallen in with sailor, or some
one who knew him, who purported to be
the sole survivor Of the three crews.
The vessels, he said, had become be-
calmed In thevicinity of the Auckland
Islands, and lay there together several
DAYS. They were boarded at night by
cannibals, who came in large numbers,
Overpowered the crew, plundered the
ships and scuttled them. The men
were carried prisoners to the shore, and
furnished food for q horrible feast of
their captors.
No particulars of the fight or of the
survivors, escape were obtained; but the
facts are pretty we'll authenticated, and
the long absence of the vessels furnishes
good ground for believing the story may
be true. The survivor was one of the
crew of the Jewess, and he is said to
have related that the surprise was COM
plete, the vessels being some distance
from land, and no signs of enemies hav-
ing been seen. The usual precaution
taken when ship is becalmed in the
vicinity of land inhabited by savages is
to drive sharp nails, placed closely to-
gether, through boards which are placed
closely over the decks and fastened
firmly down, leaving the sharp iron
points sticking up. 1t is then impossi-
bic for the barefooted savages to step
upon the deck, and they are shot of at
leisure. This precautiOn was not taken
on board the Jewess, the survivor said,
because no danger was expected. 1t is
understood that no ship of the United
States Navy is now stationed in the
South Seas, or within reasonable dis
lance of the vicinity where the terrible
tragedy is credited as having been
enacted.
The Jewess was nearly five hundred
tons burden. Captain Mayo, of Chel-
sea, was the managing owner. Mark
Googins, of East Boston, Caleb Eaton
and Frank Lowe, were part owners.
Frank Lewis, of East Boston, was one of
the mates. On the three vessels there
were probably thirty men, but the
names of any can not be ascertained,
most of them having been shipped in
foreign ports. Time will probably bring
to light fuller particulars of their hori-
BILE fate.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
The Markets.
WOOL IN BOSTON.

Prices have evidently settled down to point un-
der which they not go, although an advance can
scarcely be looked for in the present depressed state
OF trade. Extra and double extra Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces, E@47c. medium and No. feeces
4S@5Oc.; Michigan and Wisconsin heeces, 42@t5c
including extra and medium and combing and de-
laine selections at 50@65c.; pulled wool in demand
with sales at 35@50c. for super and extra.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

SoUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1872.
II. r. STEVENS, Esq.
Dear Sir-I have had Dyspepsia In its worst form
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth OF medicine without obtaining any
relief In September last commenced taking the
improved. My food digests we'll, and have gained
fifteen pound. Of flesh There are several others IN
tanned relief. Yours T sEn,XEi .sr MOORE
Overscer Of the Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
What ! Know About vegetine.

III. II. STEVENS:
Dear sir-T have had considerable experience with
the VEGEriNE. for Dyspepsia, General Debility and
impure blood, the VfgEriNE Ia superior 10 ANYTHING
which have ever used I CONNIE need taking VroE-
TisE about the middle Of last winter, and after
using FEW bottles 10 entirely cured me OF dy spepsa,
and my blood never was In 80 90 Il condition as nj
the present time II will afford me pleasure 20 give
any further particulars relative 10 what know
or address me at my residence, ss6 Athens street.
Very '''sMsotiSSlRhydE PARKER,
sss Athens Street,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

PEEsoNAE.-J W. Gof: 81 have used
DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR for Liver
disease, and was cured by it,"
j. ". POyntS: have been afflicted with
an affection of the Kidneys for years, and
after taking your REGULATOR, am sound
and WELL
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
AT Boston, October 20, Hon. Amasa
Walker died, aged seventy-six.

HAVE you severe wrench or sprain
Have you rheumatism in any form? Have
you stiff neck, or punches caused by rheu.
matte pains? If so, JohnSon's Anodyne LIN
in,ent, is specific remedy, used internally
and externally.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

MY daughter has received great benefit from the
use of vEaErrNB. Her declining health was a source
OF great anxiety TO all Of her friends. few bottles
appetite. N. II. TTbDEN,
Boston, Mass, June 5, 1872.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

NArIcK, Mass, June l, 1872
Mn. II. r.. srEvENs;
Dear sir-Tbrough the advice and earnest persua-
sion Of Rev. E \. Best, Of this place, i have been
taking vEaETINE for Dyspepsia, Of which have suf-
fercd for years. Ihsye used only two bottles, and
already feel myself a new man.; Resgsctfullya
ls lff DR.. J. w. CARTER.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

VEGETINE, instead of being puffed-up
medicine, has worked its way up to its pres
ent astonishing success by actual merit in
curing all diseases of the blood, of whatever
nature.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

Dr. Tutt's hsiiis require no change Of diet or
occupation, produce NO gripping. They contain NO
dratic ingredients.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

WE often see large stock of cattle which
do not seem to thrive, and come out "spring
poor" all for want of something to start
them in the right direction. One dollars
worth of Meridan's Cdvalry Condition Po,c-
ders, given to such a stock occasionally dur.
ing the winter, would be worth more than
an extra half ton of hay.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

CHEMICAL analysis fails TO find the
least trace of adulteration in Dobbins'
Electric Soap (made by Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale everywhere.
IL is for your interest to try il.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

BURNETT's CoCoAINE Is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing In the world.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

THE editor who said his mouth never
uttered a lie. probably spoke through his
nose.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

n Explanatory Circular n 4 ~
No m fhow SO to $500, inverted~ m
OCII liz StOck Privileges hasVuVlU
paid and will pay Large
Profits. Railroad Stocks,
BOnisrs Gold hou0it snfh Tnn
kR00 Margins Interest stW XhuUu
CVlser Cent. allowed on dc-UOVV
posits subject to siiht thaf;s
BUgKWALTER q co, Ranker~ md
BfOlsesss, no. 10 Wall Ssreet. New York;
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

The failure of DR.. Strousberg, the great
railway contractor, seriously threatens Rus.
sian commercial credit. Many failures have
already occurred, and the banks are in a
state of fear, which reacts on the London
market.....The militia OF Belgrade, on No
vember 5, were summoned under arms for
three days drill, after which they started inn.
mediately for the frontier..... Gen. Ignatieff,
Russian ambassador, has had long con.
sultation with the Sultan Of Turkey In re-
gard TO affairs in Herzegovina. lie repre-.
scented 10 him the NATURALIZATION of the
country, the discomfort of the population,
the dilapidation of the finances, and the
consequent urgency OF reform. 1.-THE Duke
DAudiffret Pasquier has been elected Presi-
dent Of the French Assembly by combina-
ton Of the Left with portion Of the Right
The act Is regarded as a demonstration
against the Bonapartists.
Avienna telegram 10 the London Standard
states that $4,000 ServIan militia men as
sembled on the frontier, and that Servia has
sent an agent to Paris and London to raise
loan. .... The members Of the Fran o- Ameri-
can Union In Paris gave a grand banquet at
the Hotel De Louvre, on the evening Of
, 1875-08-29
THE CROPS.
MINNESOTA.

.n.u.., r..,,1tcs ~ IS" csi.aoo T,,b.roA
n.r, ~ os~Tna min continued
o. 49, go az, t,... .N.-.o.. ,rt>a
through lass night anu I'LL LILLE a'te1noua' 4ne
sun set clear, and hopes are entertained OF f<
veather long enough to secure the wheat cxop,
which i. undoubtedly reduced in quality and
"- -.,.- .s1n.ha- Nv hsa r.sth.r IA IN ,,.r
a~ a.5.-,t,oa ~. ..;,a h.v.
extended ali over the State
Special DssDateh to Tia Caiedro Tribune.
, 1875-08-29

San FRANCISCO, Aug. I'D. o. Mills. tho ex-
President Of the Bank Of California, has not
owned ahare Of the stock for ths last three
years.
The statement Of the banks condition hAs not
yet been prepared, but reliable information
shows that its liabilities will be upward OF $14,-
COO 600, ind its availabls assets from $1,000, 600
to s8.0oo.0oo. The principal stockholders will
probably have to be assessed from 10 to 50 cents
On tho dollar to pay OF the liab!litias-
STOCKHOLDERS.
Tho following ere the nnmes of sorns Of tho
principal stockholders: The Barron estate,
Thomas BILL Nicholas La1ing, Moses Ellis, Capt,
J. ,. Thomas, Asa T. Hamtcn, George Howard
William Norris. John O. Earn. John Parrott, D.
J. Tauans Michael Reeen, D. o. Mills, Aatk
Livingstone, and o. r. Glf6ns.
TRUSTEES MEETING.
1t the meeting Of tho Trustees Of the Bank OF
California yesterday. Mr. Ralstou promised thas
II the management WAS left in his hands he
would pay dollar for dollar to depositors, and 80
cents on ths dollar to stockholders; bat, After
n exciting discussion, It was decided to accept
his resignation.
INNING sHAREs-
Comfortable difference Of opinion e1iBta
among leading atoek operators ~ to The effect Of
the failure On mining Ahares when busineas re-
opens. sorne claiming that it win have benef-
ciA effect. especially ~ regards the bonanza
mines, ~ those controlling them will now haTs
batter facilities for working them, - tbs mines
owned by the bank party will probably pass into
their hands, hut others taxa lem hopsful view
Of tho aituation.
ExEcuT1yE oonMrrrxK
The A6atrs Of ths Bank Of California have bean
put in the hands Of N Executive Committee Coz
ssting Of William Avord, and Qeotxs H.
Howard.
fpELf0 YEE[1N8.
Th1 A8a4 Ut ukl1futnla II dtaDe& n 0D1tk1r
, 1875-08-29
the usual dividends Of spv insdt;tnttor hrl,;a.

tho usual dividends Of sny insdtitation hola;pv
paper.
ANOTHER susrENs1on.
Of tho largest pump manufacturing irns IN tha
United States, has made an assignment to vii.
IAN B. Lathsop, of Seneca Falis, N. Y. xhera
their factory H. They haYa I large oopceru IN
Murray street. IN thls city and deoots in Chicaro,
Se. LOUIS KANSAS Cisv' NO.. and N other placea.
Cowing.
ExoyERATED.
Tracy Robinson, tats tho Financial Agent and
Assistant Superintendent Of the Panama Rail-
road, who was accused OF aprropriating tbs Com
p8nys funds, h&s been e2onesated By the uax
Board OF Directors, and the sulta on both ndes
have been Withdrawn.
, 1875-08-29
THE FINANCIAL STATUS,
GENERAL OUTLOOK.
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.

!9s1kcfdf D1aDQfch TO The EHftH1& 4Fibu71k
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.--The city is compare.
tiyely quiet to-day. The paptc il appareutly
oyer. 4 feeling Of sadness prevails on account
of the tragic death OF Ralston. The flags arc
half-msst throughout the CITY. but there ia No
evidences Of a renewal Of the run On
the banks. Tho Merchants' Exchange Bank
and National Gold Bank aud Trust Company
expect to reopen for buslneas On Monday. Tbe
Directors of the latter institnt;on today author-
fzed tha Prasi5ent tn borrov 81 nm mn in cold
coin upon aacurities of tbe bank by giving mort
r.oea IN tha rea, estata os tho haul Il ia d.-
c,sred that the hank ia not on}v able to nav all
rrad;tora Int in ,ionda.;on con1d nav rba
atockho1dera }.rca nran;nns over tha mr. va1na
Of the stock united. The States mint EMPLOYS
its whole force coming $40 pieces. The Super
in,endent n.r. from The hn]1ion fun1ts recep-
nos;ta within +waptv-fonr l.hodv h.s hack.
STOCKING n com
fnr sorne TINA mast II ia said that Flood d
O'Briep haye large amounts stored in vaults
aold mi, ia srtreme1v sca-ca in tbs market.
M. .C~-,. :--.sa. ~.s- =. ho5. - p.1,-
1ne eotoue1 TO-, 1naaoe' o'e' ,ao r3' y. =.
ton adlourneq til! lueaoaT fuoho opaoloa ID
uncertain whether his death WAS BY suicide or
accidental downing. Many believe the action OF
~ n;ra,,,-s NJ tha bont ;,e;at;nc nnon his
s..:.-. -, - r..,;aa.a1. 80. D.l.+o,, e.,
tesa6u uat'ou u 'uo f'oa'oene5. o'u"s A'o40'o" ~
deeply, coming from olo friends ana asaocaAtes'
, 1875-08-29
KANSAS,


Ho<esa. Dtspateh te Ths Chicago 7+5asne.
LAWRENCE, Kan. Aug. 28.-~cop1ous raana
hare fallen throughout the State within tho rass
two days. The weather continues VAIN. TAaz
our lAts planted com crop Is put beyond tho
possibility Of destruction By either drought or
{r.as Fayiy corn Il common In thia HAstsk
Nav What h selling II 4l-oo 70 ei.a5 pse
baAhn2+
, 1875-08-29

examine any more Witnesses. II we don't know
now what that man died Of, We meyer shall
know"
The inquest adjourned till p. NJ Tueaday.
TIE AUTOPSY.
SAE FHAyc1sco, Arg. 23.-An autopsy was
made on the body Of Ralston, but the Coroner
A. yet declines to make the result public. It
will be gwen to the jury on tuesday.
, 1875-08-29
CHINA.
NE. WApI IN / HC".

BHlxanAr, Aug. M.-Mr. Wads. ths B:..aah
Minister whom recently visiting ths Department
Of the Secretaries OF State, wa tept Whiting IN
the aute-soom by Ii Hung Chang, Visesoy Of
pet;n and ona OF tho Secretaries Of State. Mr..
Wade uas offended and withdraw. The Vtoeroy
apolosized immedisssly, md noshlns s@stoos foi-
loved
, 1875-08-29

rm RxczNT 1AcH1 coLL1g1oN.
LONDON. Aug. 28--1t Is rumored that the nj
1ority Of the Jury OF inqaest wa in favor OF =
veraic. Of manslaughter against tho ofac4Fs o1
tho Eoyal yacht which ran down the Mlstlstoa.
THE GRAIN MAhKKTB.
LONDON, Aug. G.-Ths Timer, reviewing tho
corn market for the week. says
Grains have been held firmly hers,
but there has been little ouaineaS
in imports, and deliveries by hone growers hsre
been large. The country markets have been
very irregular at = decline ranging from 70 4
shillings Ter quarter. Tha prices IN tim Fraueh
narksts are also lower.
TIE FOOT AND MOUTH DrHRAS1
Ia spreading among tho cattle In Cumberland and
AharAnAnahira