davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
TOM MCCLELLAN,

HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE AND ORNAMEN-
 TAI PAINTER. Lay-outs painted to suit the Sporting Fraternity, Bedrock work at bedrock prices.
 Orders left at E.. N. Fish tG Co.'S. 45-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
TIMBER.

All the valleys named in this con- munication, are generally we'll covered with inferior qualities of timber, and nearly all the mountains, specially in the canyons and summits, with pine and fir similar in quality to that of your Sierras, and also with some ash, wild cherry, walnut and considera ble oak. The timber of the valleys con- sists of cottonwood, palo verde and mesquite-the latter being very hard and the best of firewood. Its growth is much like that of a large apple tree, with heavy limbs and forks. For miles in places it grows so dense that the suns rays cannot reach the ground This wood alone will suffice for fuel for many, very many years. The town of Tucson IS surely one hundred years old, yet either north or south within a mile of 1t, mesquite is abundant. The body of the tree seldom attains a thickness of over twelve inches. Except where it has been cleared off the land for cultiva- tion, it is found the entire length of the Gila valley-about four hun dred miles. Salt and other valleys are so abundantly supplied with this wood that it is great labor to clear it from land for cultivation, and 1t takes years to get the stumps all out. In and about Prescott, and nearly all over the Mogollon and Apache noun tains, fine timber is found of good quality for lumber and building pur- poses. There must be a single belt Of almost unbroken pine of one hun dred and fifty miles. My Mohave correspondent says pine and cedar
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott. has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. P. Fisher, 20 and q New MerchanIs' Exchange. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson X Co...Arizona City. r Irvine & Co. .PheniX.
 WASSON x BROWN, Propr1etors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ArizOna& Sonora Land and Mining Agt. Office in Zeckendorfs building,
 Pennington street. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONyEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims. Office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
STEPHEN G. MARCOU,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 ABoGADO Y CONSEJERO, Sc ocupa de tOdo To que pertenece a su Ofi- ciO; habla Espailol y da cOnsultas ORA ITS los que necesitandolaS no tIenen con que pagarlas.
 Los que viven leios del Tucson pueden consular, DOT escrito, tOcante a las leyes del Territorio de Arizona.
 Tucson Arizona, Julio 3I, 1875. 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
J, E, McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts. Office on Congress street, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

nEEDS, MORTGAGES, BILL Us OF D Sale, Contracts, Dissolution and other legal documents executed neatly, prompt ly and correctly, and at moderate charges.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
DESERT STATION,

27 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cacho Station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

tO' -AOCN1 SS'O Oilt -iA'C ih4INo I"i tIAS~'9I of Tucson, in the Aribaipa canyon, near the Gila valley, immense deposits of galena have been recently discover ed and located The ore, as elsewhere, assays well up in silver This shows, by reference to the map, how widely extended this mineral abounds, and I am sure but tithe of the discoveries of it has had direct mention.
 The amount or range of copper de posits in Arizona is simply immense, and very likely incomparable in Amer ica if not in the world This is broad statement, but men familiar with the Lake Superior mines have, cxamircd ours and put the samc estimate there on. A member of a Baltimore copper works recently visited only portion of our copper developments and went away convinced of the same fact. The only mines now worked on a large scale are those at Clifton, just north of the Gila river, and near the eastern Ar izona boundary. Four claims of if teen hundred feet have already been patented in the interest of Detroit men, and surveys of eleven more claims have been made and proceedings pend ing for patent. The Lesinsky Brothers ot New Mexico have been for nearly three years experimenting with mate, rIals to build furnaces, and have at last succeeded, so that their shipments of pig copper now reach about 100000 pounds per month. Tons and tons of the ore are native copper with small seams of vein matter intermixed. In deed, mountain of copper exists there -hence the name of Copper Noun tain District" Forty miles west of Tucson, another mountain of copper fully as rich, is situated. Ten to if. teen tons of this ore have been shipped at various times to your city and Balti- more, which yielded from seventy to eighty per cent. copper The deposit is prOspected to a depth of one hun dred feet, and with increased evidence of it's depth as we'll as width. About thirty-fve miles south of the Pinal Sil- yer mines, before mentioned, immense deposits of copper ore were discovered many years ago and are spoken of by various government officials; and oth- CTS lie within from eight to twenty miles of Tucson. Then the copper veins along the Colorado, especially Bill Williams Fork, are extensive and rich. These latter 1 believe are worked now, or have been for years, and up to re- gently, for with all my care, my cores pOndents have omitted in some cases to give me important facts. As showing the shipments of ore, etc., from Yuma to San Francisco via the Gulf, 1 have these exact figures for 1S734: Silver bullion, 29,970 pounds; silver ore, 1,682,67O pounds; copper ore, 8,17O pounds. For the six months ending July 31, 1875, the figures Gin pounds) are: Silver ore, 1,O28, 100; bullion, 2S,- 533; copper ore, 65,6OO.
 In this connection I may as well add, that in 1S74-5 there were shipped from the same point 271,76O pounds of hides and 38,60O of wool; and in the six months ending July 31 of this year the hides amount to 2,43O, and wool 21 40, and but little of the wool has gone forward yet.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
T. HANDY, M. D.

Trcso~ ARIZONA CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
AUrHoR1zEp AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:

Bus,ness advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Man ana Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

TrcsoN ARIZONA.
 Will practice. in all the Courts of the Territory. lt1
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, $3 per square; in poetry $2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

Twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time~...S3 0O Each subsequent insertion....................l 5O Professional cards, per quarter............ $ %
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.
Tucson Assay Office.

IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY 1 friends and the public in general that l have opened an
 Assay Office in Tucson, and am ready for work in any line of my business at following prices: Single Assays for Gold and Silver......S35O 50. Single Assays for opper................... 800. Single Assays, Copper, Gold & Silver. $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, IS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
COAL-TIN-IRON.

A coal vein has been opened in the Mogoll0n Mountains on the White Mountain Indian Reservation. The coal has been tested in some shops, and by government military forces and found of good quality. Situated as it is, its extent has not been explored About three years ago, a discovery of coal was announced south of the Gila, some eighty miles northeast of here. In recent conversation with parties pro- fessing acquaintance with the reported discovery, 1 am assured there is no mistake about it.
 Col. David Taylor, paymaster in the army, assures me that he has a location of a vein of tin ore in the last men toned locality, and that he intends to do work enough on it to hold it under the laws of Congress regarding other mining claims; and he also has located near the latter, a cinnabar deposit, which he proposes to improve to the extent required by law.
 Salt is product. The Papago Ind ians gather it near the Gulf of Califor- nia and pack it to this town for sale It is here ground and put in sacks for sale generally, in large and small par cels.
 A vast deposit of magnetic iron ore, about thirty miles south of Tucson, almost forgot to mention. At present there is no inducement to explore its extent, but United States Deputy Sur veyOr. TheO. F. White regards it large and of great future importance. De posits of iron are reported elsewhere, but the same statements accompany them.
 FACILITIES FOR MINING.
 As a mineral bearing Territory, more could not be wished for, in compari- son with any other. With thousands of veins located, recorded and opened to some extent, I can speak of but few for want of space, and deem it unneces- sary to do so. A man looking earnest ly for promising-appearing mines can hardly look long In vain, and it don't make much difference what character of mine he desires. Hundreds of lode
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Assay Office in Tucson,
Legal Papers Executed.

S. w. CARP F. N IT E R, RECORDER OF PIMA COUNTY
 Office in the Courthouse, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
-IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES:

One Uopy, one year, S5 % One C0fy' six months 3 0O Single numbers 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. IS, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamer City Of Antwerp (Br), Lavar, Liverpool-J
Dale.
steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson. Liverpoo-Hcndcr-
Bros
steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via
Queenstown-Wiliiains a Guion.
Steamer Erik DAM Kraemer, Havre-Chas RAM
melsbcrg & Co.
steomer City OF Vera Cruz Dcaken, Havana-F Alex
Steamer Gamma (Bp, Liddicoat Bermuda-A
Ouicrbridge
Steamer Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Did Dominion steamship Co
steamer E1eanora. johnson, Portand-I + AncS
Steamer Gaucus. Bearsa. Kosfop--H Dmocs
Bark Traveller (3r, Ferguson, Liverpool-W Nor
gan. .
Bark st Bernard GER, Regimen, Bremen-Chas Luling
Bark II p Kitchen (Br). Mcleod. Dunkirk-LF Brig
ham. .
Bark Mary Bird, Packard, Marseillcs-H Brown 4
Co
Bark Morsins Star (Br), Lucas Barbados-George
BARK Lizzie Cameron tBr,. Cameron, Brunswick
Brig Little Harry CBr,, Rourke. Msbon-D De Wolf
4 Co.
Brig La Creole Dutch, Schubert Rio Hache, sava-
niila &c-Dovale Co.
brig Nereus Obj, Allen, st Jonn, NB-Wm Ing alls
schr Pinta Paddock, st Pierre hart-R Buck
schr David Tolck, Sawyer, Matanzas-John zttlo-
schr anna Merritt, Piukham, Barscoa-Isaac r sta
schr Hattie Weston. Psyson. Aux Cayes-B Wen
berg.
schr Annie Lee. Look. Key west-Benner P.nckpcy.
echr Electric spark, Mcdonald. Boston-Chas living.
Schr D Adams, Smith. Boston-CEas living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS SAFE.

Early yesterday morning the once OF Morris
Co.'S European Express. No. so Broadway, was
entered by burglars and the sale blown open.
The contents were, however, not very valuable,
consisting OF a diamond ring, valued at 500
and an old silver watch, valued at SIS. The SAFE
was an Old fashioned one, and used only
70 keep papers In, the articles stolen having
been put In 1t for temporary safekeeplng by one
OF the employees In the office. The safe Is sit
uated about seventy-hve feet from the door, and
telegraph, consisting OF a fine cord was la. from
II TO the outside OF the door, by means OF which
the watcher outside could alarm the rascsls at
work on toe approach OF danger. The lock on the
front door had been picked, and after the
burglar had entered the door was made 10
fast that Oflcer NoDgaD, who tried 1t about
daylight dd not suspect anything wrong. About
SIX O'Clock Oiicer Hargfave, VINO was then
on watch, noticed the lock gone and at once
gave the alarm. Tie door was Iorced. but
the burglars mad made good their escape.
They lett behind them seventeen splendid
bits ma brace, the twine and new carpet Dag.
The police think the burglars are green han1s, as
they say the old burglars OF New YORK know well
enough that the express companies, unless they
open all night, keep no vauabIes IN their safes,
depositInG them IN the different bank vaults and
with the safe deposit companIes. No arrests have
yet teen made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
IMPORTANT TRADE FAILURE.

The suspens SION OF the nrm OF Jessup 4 Co., re-
tail clotnlers. OF Broadway, was announced yes
terday. The drm consisted OF Messrs stephen
W. Jessup, John L. Plummer, John McNulty and
Joseph I. Barnum. Mr.. Plummer Is well known
in the cloth trade and the TWO last named were
formerly in Devlin's The cause assigned for the
failure Is the inability of Mr.. Jessup to keep his
engagements with his partners. When the firm
was organized the capital was to be $4,000, OF
which Mr.. Jessup agreed to contribute 0ne-half.
He has been engaged extensively in real estate,
and, failing to put money In his business, the pres
enJ embarrassment resulted. No estimate has as
yet been made OF the assets or liabilities, and the
various members OF the firm seem 10 be as much
IN The dark as though they were not Interested.
meeting OF the creditors Will be held to-day,
however, at two O'Clock, when the amount OF the
losses Will tranSpire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

hLGoA BAY, C,iI Jan Gin port brig Hcnrict (Br),
Nairn. for do. ~
BrnNos AYES, Dec Is-Arrived, bark Rrunswick
Hutchinson, Portland; lDih, brlgs Fannie TucEcr,
Tucker Monteyiieo: 2lh, Belle Prescott, wa;erhouse,
Rosario; 30t bark Isaac Jackson Wecn Portland Or
Re Iowa, Wallace brunswick Ga
sailed Dc IG bdrks Clara Eaton Mcrriman, Uruguay
2nth. Clara v MctiiIycry. Walnut, Rio Janeiro; Jan L.
brig thzi Morton LELAND, Boston.
Erunrpt. FEB ARRIVED brig Fila New Haven for
Salmon River 1911 schr Ocean Lily tBr,. Halifax for
Jamaica both IN distress. see Miscellany
Chrf l9wN, Jan 9-Arrivcd bark Ethan Allen, Hardy.
Monteyi1eo. -
CirsrufGos, Feb lj-Arrlved bark NJ T. Chapman tBr)
Eve, Brunswick Ga; schrs Adeiiza, IIuntIcy Aspin.
wall James Brown. Collins savannah; Blink Bonnie
fBrD, Kingston. ia.
Cleared 18Th, barks Ncvcrsnk Jarvis, New York
Emma HERMAN, Nichols Boston schr John II Han
cAnbESAs, Feb IG-Arrived schr s + Brown, Tinker.
Havana
sailed 10th brig Henry . Cleaves, Cummings. north
OF hacras; scnrs Whitening, Pholan and Isaac ODER.
ton. frocsctt. do.
FArsL Jan sin port BARK Kato Williams, Hale, wait
ing ior one day lar weather " eayc tor Boston:
HosJ kosO, jan f-Salod, ship Malay, Clough, san
Francisco; 9Th, bark Alden Bessc, Noycs, New York.
In port Jan " SLIPS Morning Lght Chaston Tor San
FRANCISCO lJai Doussli White. for Go. do; Ihere.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
A PETITION TO THE MAYOR.


Hon wuLIAx u. WICEBAS, Mayor
DKAr SR--We have the honor to request to ask
Legislature TO enact general law within
stirutional limits for ciy railroads and rapid transit
With general provisions fJllovs-viZ. giving tO
mayor, city authorities power TO appoint commits
soners routes Tor elevated roads; the
dcsie grated TO carry with them the complete franchise
privileges for such purposes the
designated and fixed with the franchise TO be sold
pubic sale under such regulations rs the mayors
direct the terms, lorIeitures ana conple lion;
vision the requirements OF the
tgmcndcG) 10 consent OF property owners;
vision the extent city au hores may act assist,
IN the failure to sell such routes, sale
failure complete. II such law sha be pas cd Civ
inc opportunity acquire the franchise tree from
practic itons and with liberty 10 the
best adapted cost and considered,
upun n suitable route, VIC Will make lair bid
franchise and IL place ourselves under
feinre and that the roil shall be built and
cIcrated with, ut delay.
The nded constitution intends TO confer upon city
authorizes the control IN locating ant permitting city
roads hence We consider you the proper chauncl
fhroirh Will requests for legislation should 20 to the
DANIEL BUrTERFIELD
FRED r. JAMES.
&. X. GARRISON
RUSSELL SAGE
n. A. COWDREY.
JAMES BUELL.
WILLIAM J. BIO DGErr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NIWF0NT, III FOO TO, 100
steamer T. Aw Woodward, reported sunk with all on
board on rakner's Island LETT this port Feb5 New
York and had not reached her destination account
OF the ice at the time OF the disaster.
Steamer Amos G Barstow, IRON New York for Provi.
dcncc which has been in the ice In Management Bay
for the past two DAYS was reported this evening half
way up the bay.
The American Steamboat Compsnys Tug Reliance,
which came to tow up schr Montana. before reported
ashore Dutch Island, with coal for Providence was
cut through by the ice today and suffered considerable
damage 10 her bows, " bich caused her to leak.
Tug Pawtucket also belonging 10 the same company
while but ing ice below her dock at Providence this
morning, wa. cut through and almost immcdstc!v sank
The crew hardly having time 10 reach The wharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTOSE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HER AID STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Frisia Ger Meier, Hamburg Feb Sand Havre
9Th: with mdse ana 2a passengers 2 k9nhardt Go.
M III s1ss s ss ne @
storm. wind yeenng from y f to Sc and NV the ship
steamer Rotterdam tdsr9, Janzen, Rotterdam Jan 20
and @ HAD s ,raSs e w %S sses IS
and T. ase Ion " passed through large quantities OF
Steamer Old Dominion. Walker Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond with mdsc and passengers to the Ola Do
steamer Mieanora johnson. Portland ~ hours, with
ssiSs aS;"esst ssa; s,sss IS
s,ss@sr SarIasanssti xss sics,ngson, with mdse
Of. q % ync psy Sor~,Sh g. with
Hsisaa be- IS ps%s2ar% Min %dss to Bali
BAN VIM yan Sa%e, Watts Santos Dec Il via lamp
'S1 Rsids u
gales :nos Sr rs nG P! o s &c H sa
to sf sr fnys Mn F s
az IS save bark Jas new I'd U@
,anzas for new YORK.
81 xsy a. O %'h w
heavy and NV gales; lost boat foresa and jb, and
sshr Julia Il Floyd, Wiley, Georgetown. sc. days,
John d to With ma
schr Garrei Wright Cropper, Virginia. with oysters
.schr WIN Henry, Van Name Virginia, with oysters to
Henry miller. 49,
schr Thomas Benton, Miller Virginia. with wood 10
q Benton h Son.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND sour6.
Steamer City Of New Bedford, Pish New Be ford
for New York. with mdse and passengers
Steamer city OF Lawrence, New London for New York,
with ndsc and pa ssengers.
schr Chas 4 Hopes Kirby, Fortune Bay, NJ. FOR New
York, g days with fish TO master.
BOUND EAST.
Shame, ,,nlatra Gate. New YORK to- Provi 10 ica
steamer stoningtoD, New York for Stoaington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. FEB l7-sailcd. ship Pieiades, Chase, New
York
BARCELONA. Feb l7-Arrived. bark Netue, Mackay.
New Orleans.
CLYDE FEB 13--Saied, ship Inspector (Br), for New
YORK.
DuSGESrss Feb l6-oT. ship Grahams Policy, CLAMP,
from New York for Antwerp.
DEAL Feb i7-Arrived, siip Marmion tBr). Burgess,
New York for London.
DUBLIN Feb i7-ssiled ship star of Hope, Little sa-
vannah.
GLOUCESTER, reb l7-sailcd, bark valkyricn Nor,
Andreasen. United States
GLAscow, Feb l7-Ariivcd, ship Evidorn CSor). Hoel
Boston.
HAvRE Feb l7-Sailed ship Freeman Clark, Boswo rth
New Orleans mo. sailed l2t,i).
Sailed 10Th bark J Dunus (Br), Killam, United
States.
Arrived lGth brig Bar;etto ItaD Badano, Mobile.
LIvyRrooL, Feb I7-sailcd. snip Triumphant Libbey.
New York: 18Th steamer Illinois, shacxford, Philadc.
phs.
Arrived l7th barks Esmcralda (sp), Gartez Calves
ton Whiting tBr), Fillmore Charleston.
Cleared l7th, ship City Of Montreal Muigett. United
States; bark Flcctwing, Smith, New Orleans.
Lizard, Feb ls-Of bark Fortuna Cp), PiGasso, from
New Orleans Tor Havre.
MovILLs Feb lS-Arrived, steamer Victoria (3r) He'd
berwick, New York for Glasgow
NrssISA-sacd bark Cath irine tswel, United States;
brig David Bugbee, Staples do.
NEWPORT Feb ls-Arived, bark Geo Peabody (Br),
MorrcI. Galveston for Liverpool.
NEwRY, Feb Is-Arrvcd bark Swiftsurc (Br) Apple
dorc, Baltimore mt arrived 12th).
QuErHsrowS, Feb F-Arrived bark Johanna GER,
koepcke, Savannah; lsh $3.50 PM. steamer City OF
don (Br) tynon, New York for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM Feb lS-Arrivcd, steamer Calani
tDu,ch), Deddes, New YORK.
Sailed from -, 'rigre.' for United States
LONDON Feb ls-ship sydney Dacres tBr) Blake from
San Francisco for LIVERPOOL before reported abandon
was pickle up and towed INTO Crookhaven to-day.
Bark Monica Swe), Lindbcrg, from New Torx Tor Eis
more, which was stranded on La IIayc and subsequently
foatci, was towcd into che rbourg to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
~ See cable news

s.Ia na BETA @ At Hslf. 18th Inst from s. re;
through 70 miles OF ice DRIFT south Of sambro.
vesv az Boston nMs "a
several times and the crew were frostbittcn.
s % has been made to rss
and sunk at Manila, for 500 gold
Of r. hs '% and FL
Monroe & ms: for ssSr as
s s9s % "dss sE out Cape
o ana the wbareIy escaped with their
Nov 80 for Rio Jsnero was the vessel abandoned at sea-
sssts R at TX Een" "s
Consisted s n s o. a u e. II lbs ss
"a 100 feet of lumber.
nh Gs Ell OBJ New H.ysn 70,
wilLgo on the marine slip for repairs.
@ 81 ssh0rs M
her BRIG at S So s WITH
wharves Feb Is '''"'' - ~
scnn A,s1J cisherman) before reported on Spectacle
sustained very little damage. w. ''' ''"'
rs d, IL IN SsG
weather OH the passage.
into Bermuda Feb Is With loss Of and sails put
y ss se1 % a On Gaps Sod
ysss sSs s:s;ss
portion Of will probably be saved The vessel is 272
au rsa % or
snse which t!%s no aldags have been heard her
dsred at sea with loss Of ali on board Capt Bragg is
The The q sssns g.
hs os 5 sd a an:
IN isI III; IS the schooner mat went ashore on Ups
IssI ana Soia q sic lay She Sss
spnney taken to o and placed
upon the marine railway and repaired 'N ''"''A
nS saSn sna s r SsS
clear 2, leg from Point Lockout to Tnq%as Point bd.
the ice very heavy
H.L,rA1 Feb is-sshr Hattie Ellen. Of Calais loaded
torn sfs o .ps rssss I'll
BIaaLAND L,cHr, Cape Cod, Feb II, l:0 M-Ihe
cy e aaS ts veil . ns s
5nsSsat MAJOR. CAPT Robinson nom Ss:ton rep e
wat Is las toward ma
% Emile ram her
wharf stavng IN a blank two inlurlug her bow.
Sa schf Ia THO
NoSIoLx REP swA despatch s; from Cape Henry says
during swell too heavy S "s for Sea ais
ISs aroma SiiIs having part part Of the xswsaas
Sna over ct S ss x BE Is ne seq us
~ ooSs 81 ss Sn S s aas sas OF
Schr Clara Mcrrck. from Osquito IN ct, with csryo
of white OAK timber for boon arrived hero at 2 PM
Yesterday in tow of tug. with sails gone buwarks
stovo In and anchor and chain lost She left Mos
quito Inlet Jan Is For the past IA days she had q
succession of heavy gaes At one time she was within
refuge inside Delaware Breakwater where she lost
anchor and chain. she will discharge cargo and 60
the ways for repairs
New LONDON, Fob IS-Steamer City Of New York is re-
paired and will resume her place soon.
QUEBEC Pcb lS--A letter from Esqumaux Point states
that large umber laden vessel rig unknown Is ashore
two leagues above Cape Nhitte. Tho crew IL in num-
Der. ashore The name Of the vessel could not be
ascertaiucd.
SAVANNAH, Feb Ia Noon-It Is believed the Br
ship Canterbury ashore at Tybee cannot be saved She
has II feet Of water in the hold he win strong from
the north. which will make her destruction only
matter Of time. Tho Is being discha slowly
"A later telegram states that the Canterbury
o'c,o3k today. and will be burned the waters edge
by morning AbOnt COZ bales Of cotton saved
SHIPBrIDISG-At Steubcn. A Stevens Il building q
schr of about 100 ions owned by himself others OF
Steuben, be commanded by Capt WIN Hutchinson.
This the first vessel built at seuben for years