davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

taken at the annual meeting in regard
to roads.
They are going to have provender
mill at the steam mill soon The Sill
yer boys have one run by horse power
They say they can grind bushel of
corn in thirty minutes.
Rev. J. H. Thyng did not arrive as
soon as expected, on account of the Sc
we're storms south He drove his own
team from Northboro, Mass. His fami-
ly arrived last Friday night.
Hiss Bell Davis. who is at work for
f. C. Batchelder at the Bend, was found
insensible at the foot Of the stairs last
Friday afternoon. The DR. was called
as soon as possible but she did not re-
cover her reason till Saturday morning.
She did not know whether she fell oil
not, and there were no bruises to be
found. 1t was thought she never would
have recovered if timely aid had not
been given.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
No. 8.

The Eighth Cavalry beat them back. killed seven, wounded many and pursued the marsuders on the other side of the river. The Mexiosns are gathering large force.
 MEMPHIS. November 20. The convention to further the Texas and Pacific railway project. met yesterday and sx-Governor McGofHn of Ken lucky. was chosen president Jeffsr- erson Davis and others made speeches. Resolutions were adopted appealing to the government to aid the construe- ton of s grand railroad from Shreys- port to San Diego, with branches to Memphis. Yicksburg and New Or leens.
 WASHINGTON, November 22.-Lass night, Vice President Wilson seemed very much improved. He retired as an early hour and slept tolerably well. At midnight he got up, walk ed about the room and again retired. This morning he swoks at seven o'clock. got up and said he would go riding, but while waiting for break fast, he drank the bitter water prs- scribed for him and lald down. Sud- denly he showed signs of exhaustion. breathed heavily for few momsnta and then died without struggle.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
The Old Man Co His Wife.

You say there's wrinkles in your face,
 But can see none there; Ah! why should time this record trace
 Upon A page so fairf You call them wrinkles, love. but still
 In this we don't agree; For you may call them what you will,
 They dimples seem to me. That youth does swiftly speed away
 Hai oft been said and sung An, mel it seems but yesterday
 Since you and were young. Then graceful was thy youthful head,
 With glossy, dark brown hair; You say there's many silver thread
 Old Time has woven there. Well, we'll! what matter, dark or gray,
 Or smooth or wrinkled brow; Thou vert not In thy palmiest day
 More beautiful than now. For still is thine the winning grace,
 The gentle spirit thine. That sheds OCT young or aged face,
 A lovellness divine.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
Arizona in Rhode Island.

We find the following in the Provi dence Bulletin of October 29.-The
 second meeting in the, interests of the
 Arizona colonization project was held
 in Horse Guards Armory, last evening,
 and the attendance was very good, evidencing a considerable interest in
 the movement Capt. Geo H. Pettis presided, and upon the platform were
 Hon. John R. Bartlett, of this city; NIT. S. c. Hunt, Principal of the Somerville
 High school, and Messrs E. W Gray
 and J. M. Piper, of Boston.
 Chairman Pettis introduced as the first speaker, MT. Hunt, who explained
 his position in connection with the Colo ny company. There can be DO question
 ss to the value of Arizona. Little as it is known, il is the oldest settled DOT
 ton of our country. Alluding to the
 Indian terrors for which the place has
 been noted, he said that during the past year Q Gen. Crook has subdued the Apaches and the country is now safe for settlers. The climate is healthv. the soil rich, and the ftrest coutsins excellent timber and the mountains abound with game. Arrangements can be made by which one hundred colo nists will be taken 10 Arizona for one hundred and forty dollars each, a rcduct- ion of one-half the regular price No less number will be taken al the re- duced rates.
 Mr. Gray next spoke and said, when business is so dull in New England it is but natural people should look for relief He then explained the natural advantages of Arizona and commended the project of the colony to the favor Of the audience.
 lion. J. R. Bartlett was the nexI speaker. He verified the statements of these who preceded him and gave interesting descriptions of the features of inc country based upon personal knowledge and experience derived when serving as government survey or. He would not advise any one having 4 good business here GtI home to embark in this movement, aSI g good deal of time and labor would have to be consumed before the country could be developed; but toi those out of employment or business and with no immediate prospects of this movement afforded a good opportunity. He explained and clearly the wonderful resources of tbe country and urged its claims for cultivation and development
 Mir. Hunt stated in reply to a question that it was not desirable to have men take their families with them at first, as only men with robust nature and firm determination to labor were needed. . After the colony have been clearly de- ined and laid out, then it would Je ime to bring the families. A man ,tarting with S20O would be barely while with $500 he would get along fairly.
 Mr. Piper, Secretary of the Colony -ociety, made some remarks, supple nented by newspaper extracts, and hen stated thirty-eight persons in Bos- on and other places, including several rom Providence, had already signed he paper to go on the colony. When me hundred names were obtained, they would start immediately.
 The meeting then formally closed, nd a group gathered around the speak rs and talked the matter oyer with hem. Several expressed their willing ess to go into the colony, and the ecretary arranged for all those deslrous f going, to communicate with him.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

HE said the pastry was ever So much better made by her dear hands. This delighted her But when she wanted the coal scuttle at the other end of the room, and he suggested that she should get il, as the fire would feel so much better if the coal was brought by her dss- hands, she WAS disgusteC- Women are sb changsa0 ole
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

DO you ever observe how very devotional Deacon Butfam is 2" asked a New York lady of her husband !" Yes, my dear, the Deacon is very devotional. He always keeps his head bowed in prayer until tine contribution box has passed. "
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

USRNER PLKAgASr AND CONVENT SITS. fUcsoS ARIZONA. VIII reSsme the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by preference to diseases or women and chil- aren.
 once hours from 9 6. IF. To s p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

THE religious excitement in Brook lvn is extending to New York. A boot black was lately heard crying on the street
 Rub 'em up for halfa dime.
 And give 'em both a heavenly shine.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
FARLEY & POMRoY,

ATToRBETs AND ooUSsKLoRs AT LAW. fHOsoa, Arizona. fotArlss Public. Offics United States District Attorney. office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

IrroRHRY AND coUNsHLLoR AT LAW. Arzona6 Sonora Land and Mining Ag;. 0lise in Zeckendorrs building,
 Pennington street. 1Hosor. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvsTAECER, Special assistance given Tn obtaining DE- tsnts for Mining and Preemption claims. -Onice south side Congress street. Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

4 SAN JOSE reporter sorrowfully inouires When will the world learn that true manliness does not consist in the wearing of swallow-tail coat or faultless kids.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND cOUEsELoR AT LAW District Attorney for Pima county, No kary Public and CommisIiontr Deeds for Texas.
 Od5ee OF Court-house piaEs, Tucson, Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

THE dykes of greensboro trap. found in mining regions, generally form the hanging walls of copper-silver or gold bearing veins, and are natures water sheds for individual veins. dividing and draining the mineral fields
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
J. E. hcCAFFRY,

ASroREEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. NIll practice in all the Territorial Courts. Once on Congress street, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TpcsoG ARIZONA VIII practice In all the Courts Of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

nEEDs, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF
 " Sale, Contracts, Dissolution and other stAl documents executed neatly, prompt " and correctly, and at moderate charges.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

w.N. Kelly, newsletter at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us-
 [. ?. Fisher, % and q New Merchants' Exchange. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 D. Phenix.
 wASsoN & BROWN, Propnetors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tucson. Arizona. 5O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
EASTERN STATES.

LAS CUEvAs, TEXAS, November 2l. 4 lsrgs body oi Ms4ieau raidsrs crossed tbs Rio Gsand7 on Friday.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
Agency Key West Cigars.
L. N. JACo8S & co.

|" h. JACoBS & co.
 HHt HtoriSSG to,,S SECURED THE AGENCY cd to srnee lese excellent cigars. are prepRr- srullv in ply oy dealers and the public gen. nsrket hapeIIorily over. any Cigar in the price ths, . oeen proven, and in point Of said sor cos. San De sold for the same price
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
BUREAU OF Legal and Departmental Infor-
 nation, E'O. Box Al, Washington. nc

JiMS ioSs tsHES BRIEFS, LEGAL OPEN nom ths HSuPlSs or digests Of Decisions 6rma,ie,ILW LAW Library of Congress, and ir- Ien,. SIon fn rsgsrd;ng the Public Lands Pa. or inEternAl Revenue cases. and ali nj h. of tha rt 6 coming before any DeDarttnent Eun,euH HoTeTnment, the Court of Claims. Con1rsss court of the United Staies. or may ha All business with the Bureau
 DC transacted through h. 1AEEs E. MCCARTHY, Attorney.
 dsn, Arizona, our regular eorrrsnon. tion nna 1 Shom applications for inforn1a.
 5i-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.

FRANCISCO BARRAZA HAS OPEN I cd c neW Barher Shop on Congress Street, one door east Of Cus,om-house.
 Work satisfactorily done a. these rates:
 ehampOoing, 50 cts.
 Shaving, 25 cts.
 Hair Cutting, 50 cts. Shaving and Hair Cutting per Month, S2. Please call aud try my work.
 Iuly 10, 1875. 40-if
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

HE that is wise throughout the day can well afford to be little silly al night
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
LrrHoR1EEp AskNrs FoR Tiss CrrrzEN: ::

Business advertisements at Reduced Bates. Oface Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

WASTED TO COMPLETE THE FILES Crr,zs oI a Subscriber, these copies of rHT ortcs s.,;, Nos, l and g Of Vol. 2. A fsi- oSsa VIII oe paid for them, If len al this
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks iA prose, sS per square; In poetry, a 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
Tucsop AsssY 0mon.

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM NY l friends and the public in general that have opened Rn
 Asssy Office in Tucson, and am ready for work in any line of my SuSiussa st following prices: eingIe Assays for Gold and Silver-......s3.j0 50. Single Assays for Copper..............-....-.5 800 sanEls AssAys, Copper. Gold q Silver $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Taoson, Feb. 6. 1875, l3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
]. c. HANDY. Fl. D.

RucaoH- ARIZONA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
ApvERrIsrxs RArEs:
Twelve lines in this type, one @.

One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 co Each subsequent insertion. .......''''....-... 30 ProfsEsional cards, per Quarter........... 8 co
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-27
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATz;
 ons cop, one year, t5 ool one Copy, six months 5ool single numbers iSl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

my bureau drawer ever since they were given TO
me- previous 10 the coming OF my sister was IN
the habit OF throwing them out OF the window;
upon suggestion l saved them; DR.. Ricardo
usually lett about twelve powders at time;
day; | threw them away because 1 did
not want TO hurt the Doctors feelings by
letting MN know did not give them; had
confidence in DR.. Ricardo's honesty at that time:
l think DR.. Ricardo under the impression
that | was giving those powders the Doctor
always looked at the soap dish TO see II any OF
them remained; ] think over this case every
night; On the saturday morning when DR.. Ricardo
wrote 10 Dr. Watson lie said to me, al Will leave
You some more powders;" DR.. Ricardo found
some powders in the soap dish where was IN the
habit OF Keeping them aud said that he would
leave some more besides
The witness being very tired the court was then
adjourned until Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
ARRIVALS.

AuPORTED u THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
and eassnss'wa sth ndss and 4 passs myers oJ
steamer California Br,. ovenstone. GLASGOW Jan
aud Moyille Uh with mdse ana 50 passengers to Hen.
state o, Texas sSssr Galveston Zen T.
steamer cry, Of Galveston Evans, New orieansJ
H% ne Bar IAN ws s s a s% q Il.
passed the Southwest spit buoy 30 10Y w
ana eG MURRAY fs9Ts Co with nd''
With %ase ~
steamer Beneiactor, Jones. wilmington, &C, Jan 20,
Steamer AoenasIe ~, Ks,Iey Lsws. Del Win mdse
steamer rotsviiie Pierce Philadelphia. with coal to
via fS5 rs sGa'd Dec %
s.ns 10 s'S a Moa the ton in
AMI had One weather to Bermuda; thence isoays with
Bark Preciosa tNor) Jacobsen, Rotterdam 4s days in
Bar Gs@sbqY Banker Ma,s s 81 days, with dates.
II as Ne S I s he'll. Hse S%
10 IS :; thence light wind. aud Gains ,''
RI WITH ss aud to ssya
Bsrs W oraiths Dr., Matanzas IL days, with sugar
70 Young, smith q Go; vessel 10 James e Ward 60.
days a rsi: % Co the
10 ss:;si Ssst js.sSA SinSary from Lou
az e sS s.:: Win s..sea
OF Hatteras. with strong n and NV gales
Br.g Oak of Island), Strobridge Porto Coteuo
~ davs with old iron ana passengers 10 Daett Bus
a Co mad auc weather to Hatterss. thence ~ dais,
.a sssa. 1ssn.iS peas sss. s:Ss,s:s
.fa Fs ro ssis sISs a 40,"
Brig lhctis spalckhaven, santa Martha ~ days Win
soatskins and wood 10 Davo;o Go. .
prix nride lot Yarmouth .. BsrtApy. Arsetbo, ~
I;ia saSy sssis j Pierre Is daya WIN SUGAR 70 9
Srons nortneriy gales a, -. g.,
~s s 9NiaHT .ssaa H
Bris Jcre niah o ssarsport foyd ZAiA Is days. Win
sasaf % 0omes: kiSaasi &c Been days north u
Sshf L.zls lys. sax on Par. IS dsya With rubber r
SCs. Hal one wsainss total IS siiSsw.sds :'y.as
HorInory gaeg; Jan q lat 80 lon 23 spoke bsls sal
Welsh. o. aud from ppilsdslphis ier Ponce, rM va
robr Theresa MoQulnn Parn 70 days WIN rAobsr ana
nuis 10 q Amsinc1 Cos vessel 10 } Wenbor9 49,.
% sSn s w, e, nssas s ken w.s
tner
sehr trsd smith sef panaorl sna!sh, Anau's daya
w,tn salt 10 zoe vessels ysssel 10 Il smith Co. -.
s.a.s AL sssS 70 Ssssss Tesi ~.ssi q YoSsSS
ohiIk q 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
Fl. L. MCCONNELL.

Major Fl. L. Mcconnell. at one time promising
Young journalist, died suddenly ia coffee house
IN New Orleans on the 18th inst. Mr.. Mcconnell
was a native of Pennsylvania. having been born in
that State in 1910. When fourteen years OF age lie
entered the Military Academy at West Point az
a cadet. For some reason he did not graduate,
but renewed his acquaintance with military SER
vice at the outbreak OF the rebellion. He was an
ohcer OF the Missouri militia, which became part
VI rhe vOun teer forces oil the United states. and
soon obtained the rank OF major. He was one OF
the brightest and most promising young officers OF
the army, and was Entrusted with the important
position OF Provost Marshal OF ST. Louis, abont the
yea 8 1862 and 1853. Losing his rank In the army,
he became war correspondent Tor several New
YORK and western papers. and since the war has
noated from one end oil the country to the other.
doing occasional work tor the newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

Steamer America Ger. De Limon, Bremen via South.
smpton-Oelrichs Co
Steamer Merrmack, Weir, st Thomas and Rio Jan.
eiro--W r Garrison
steamer City OF Austin, Eldrtdge, Galveston via Key
West-C Mallory 4 Co.
steamer New Orleans, Dearborn New Oreans-Clark
4 Seaman.
steamer Mississippi Crowell, New orleans-Frederic
Baker
: Steamer Regulator Wood. Savannah-h Lowden. ~
Steamer san Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah-W Gsfs
rison.
steamer Champion, Lockwood. Chareston-Jw Quin.
tard 4 Co.
steamer Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk City Pon
and Kichmold-Old dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Gen whitney, Haliett, Bostnp-B DimocE.
Ship elcano Brown, Meibourne-R W Cameron Co.
Coll
Bark Lincoln Thorn, Genoa-J II Winchester 4 Co
Brig Zuleika (BrD, Walsh, MontevideO ior orders-J
IL Wolf 4 Co.
Brig Narena, Deasy, Cardenas-Marcus Hunter Co.
Brig Excelsior (Brj. Mayor, Hamilton tsermuda)-
Duncan McColl
Ray
Schr MadSon Holmes. Eayles. Key West and Psnsaco.
la-Benner 4 Pnckney
schr bow Uabon Mobile-E HuriDut 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
OBITUARY..
LORING ANDREWS.

In the death OF LorinR Andrews. which Oc-
CURED on Friday last. the merchants of this city
lose one OF their veteran members He was born
In Wlndham, Greene county, n. Y, January 81,
1892 His iatner came originally from Connecticut
and was by profession a surveyor. Mr.. Andrews
had very limited educational facilities. and at the
age OF fourteen years he apprenticed himself to
Foster Morss noted tanner OF Greene county
and one OF the. first persons to supply the New
York market with leather. He closed his seven
years. apprenticeship in 1920 but remained year
longer with MIR. Morss and then proceeded TO the
West, where he remained Tor two years. Return
ing to his old employer with a capital or fifty
cents he entered into an arrangement 10 run Mr.
Morss tannery on shares. AT the end OF the four
himself The pOssessor OF $4,000 He then formed
copartnership WIN Mr.. Morss. attempting to
run two establishments, eight miles apart, but
the venture proved unproductive and the part.
nership WAS dissolved He however, remained IN
one OF the establishments until 1922 wnen. with u
capital OF $1,000 he entered 'tbe swamp In this
city, ntred building at No. "a Jacob street, and
lowing year he removed to NO. 20 Jacob street
celebrated as The seat OF jacobs Wel'-a mill
eral sprung that was much patronized His bust
ness constantly increased uhtl he mad a trade OF
from $4,000 10 100000 hides per year. In 1882 he
joined William Wilson 10 a partnership. with the
late Gideon Lee ana Shepherd Knapp as special
partners. The profits OF the new firm were swept
away by the losses ol 1887. the partnership was
duced 10 the financial situation he was
Ia when be commenced business in New
York He, however, continued the busl-
ness, his partners leaving their capital
win INN. From 1887 to 1857 ne dic very large
business, his snre wdness and success giving aim
great influence ana power among the leather
men. In 1857 the firm became Loring Andrews
Co., one OF the partners being Charles Gibbons,
who mad begun work In MIR. Andrews'S employ NJ
eighteen cents per nour. In 1861 the nrm became
Andrews, Gibbons 4 Co. From 1883 10 1889 the
business was III NJ. A. Ferry street. subsequently,
the Iirm removed to God street, and, later No.
Oh tlin street, where the business Is now carried
under the style oil Lorlng Andrews u Sous.
Latteriy Mr.. Andrews sons have been the chief
managers OF the business, but Mr.. Andrews gave
IT HIS attention as well, ana was at the ONCE as
late as last week He was one OF the early direc-
tors OF the Mechanics Bank, one OF the founders
OF the Shoe and Leather Bank and u vice presi-
dent OF the Globe Insurance Company. Among
his gifts made during his lie was 900 to the
University OF the CITY OF New lorG to eadow pro.
lessorsnps. Mr. ANDREWS name has oeen long
intimately connected with "lhe Swamp" that his
demise VIII Dot soon be forgotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

Senr Amon Bird of Roekland). Drinkwate Matanzas
ii DAYS. with sugar 10 II r Brown.
Schr Allie Bickmo Bickmore, Fernandina 10 days,
with lumber to master
Sch Wave Crest, Hawley. Brunswick Ga, q days
with lumber to master
schr Jesse smith. Tyler, Georgetown, SC a days,
WIN naval stores TO ZoDhar Mills, vessel 10 Bentley.
Gidersecvs 4 Co.
schr James Ponder. Jr. Hudson, Georgetown. sc, ;
days with naval stores orders vessel 10 Huriout
n Co.
Schr John Shaw. Cox Baltimore.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. Portland for New York.
with mdse and passengers tOJ Aines.
steamer CITY OF New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford
for New York. with mdse and PASSENGERS
steamer Galatea Gale Providence New York. with
mdse and PASSENGERS
BOUND EAST
Steamer Gen whitney. Hallett. New York for Boston,
steamer CITY oil New Bedford springer, New orK Tor
New Bedford.
steamer Galatea. Gale. New YORK tor Providence.
Schr q Pease, Dee. New York tor New Haven.
schr Acken, Thoms. New York Tor stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Har See cable news
nS-For further particulars concerning the wrecked
steamer Mediator general news columns.
The ice In the rivers yesterday in greater Quant
ties than any time this winter.
STEAMER NURSBERG Ger,, at Baltimore from Bremen
ire VOYAGE with 6eh seas o. ae t T
ship by which one OF her boats was stove and the com
house were carried away besides doing other slight dam
SHIP King PEILr-Advices from Rio Janeiro to Dec 25
report that final survey had been held ship King
dsr Th hp %s p reonG n valid as
proceed on her voyage early in January She sustained
ing adrift during thunder storm the 22d OF Dec.
ny bs A m Ter s which mad her ruaaer injured
dock he damage was but slight
BARE CAPE RACE (Br). ut San Francisco Jan Is from
@ 1
year was Ms. OF a e s Of ,d the .n OF Man. as u
BARK Able FeASKLls Means, at Rio Janeiro Dec IS
from New York has discharged lot OF lard Damaged
be had on It. t. SUN - ''pA'"a survey was 10
Sem MABEL LENT Br). which ashore at Morches
paired, sailed for the West Indies
BRIpGxPoRr. Jan 2O-steamer Bridgeport will go to
e would oa has been abe
going day and ns M 's m ea as Kee e
snte from running on the rock OF shiDpan Point last
HALIFAX, Jan 2s-schr Albertne Annie, from New
founiland, loaded with behring's in bulk tor Boston,
shoals which caused her to leak badly it viii be M mec .
sary for her to discharge her before proceeding
further.
NORFOLK. Va, Jan 23Thc latest from False Cape
states that the wrecks OF schr Scanned and bark
sabra remain IN the same position as reported yeser
day, and that Baker Co do nothing until the
thor moderates. Wind NE, with heavy swell
PORTLAND, Me Jan :2Tne court of Investigation into
ns 81 OF s e' Of held here TO-
Capt Angrove and attributed tne loss strong
ton OF the
The wreck Of the steamer has been sold 10 George
Townsend Co, OF Boston, for $L775.
WOODS HOLE. Jan 22-Iteamer Isani Home passed
bark Lepanto, Mears from Boston for New York
Choir of Cape Poye.
SHlPBUILDHG-A party of Port Jefferson mechanical
consisting of i've carpenters three oiner fastener
and one blacksmith. nave started for Claremont the
james River, Va, to finish large three
now h-ng constructed ttere for Capt Frank Norton OF
Orient. former contractor failed In his under taking
ana lett her on the Captains hands Darling Wood O.
Port have contracted 10 build schr Capt
Hawkins to be used in the oyster trade.