davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-15
POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 700 A. NJ. 70 $50
On Sundays from 9l5 A. NJ to l0.l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, and West, 3.35 A. NJ. i.l5 and
$50 NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, Ais, 6 and $50 p. NJ.
Bath and Rockland, AIS and $50 T. NJ
Rockland stage, via Washington, T. NJ.
WalGoboro stage, via Jefferson, + I. Nj.
Belgrade, West Waterville, Norridgewcck and
Madison, l30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, p. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.30 T. Nj.
Belfast, l.20 A. NJ and 1920 L. NJ
belfast stage, ll.00 A. nj.
Skowhegan, l.20 A. NJ.
Grand Trunk r. Il. and Canada, 4.lj andl s.
80 p. NJ.
Soldiers Home IL A. NJ and P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, and II. 20 \. NJ, 10
Lewiston and Auburn, G, $50, 1l.2o A. NJ.
Bath and Rockland 6, and ll.20 A. NJ
Reckland stage, via Washington, 600 A. NJ
Waldoboro stage, via Jefferson, 600 A. NJ.
Belgrade West Waterville, Norrdgewock, and
Madison, Z. Nj.
Winthrop and Monmouth, $50 A. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.3O L. Nj.
Belfast, Ais p NJ. and 1000 p. NJ
Belfast stage, AIS T. NJ.
Skowhegan, AIS P. NJ. and l0.l5 A. NJ.
Grand Trunk II. Il. and Canada, d. llZo a. NJ.
Soldiers Home, 7 A. NJ. and 4.l5 Z. Nj.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per l-2 OF. | cent.
Mail Letters per ID o., cents.
Books, transient newspapers, circulars, ana
other transient. printed matter, merchandise, and
samples, in packages not exceeding lbs. IN
weight, per ounce, cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address.
LIQUIDS, glass and explosive chemicals are ex-
cluded from the mails
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Espccal attention is called to the Money order
system as u safe and cheap method of transmitting
small sums of money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding SoO. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
o.,,ors M, oxceed;pg $40 cents
over $40 and not exceeding $40, 10 :.
:" -" s s5S :. :" stS' % % {.
Money orders are also drawn by this office on
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may De
registered to any post-ofice in the United States,
on the payment Of letter postage and fee OF eight
cents. HORACE IL. uAMLIN' ~
April, 1875.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
Street Cars In Paris.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to tho
Philadelphia Telegraph: The American
tramWays. as. they are called here-street
railways, as we style them at home-are
coming much into vogue and are yerv
popular. The new line, running nm NO
less street than the beautiful Boulevard
Malesherbes, is among the most success
ful, the cars being crowded at all hours of
the day These cars are smaller than
ours, and very tastefully painted of darL
brown, picked out with red and highly
vanished, and with the names of tbs
suburban villages To which they run in
scribed in gilt letters on board placed On
the roof, in the same manner as that ON
the American street car. No crowding is
allowed, only as many persons being Der.
mitted to enter the car as can find
seats, and the number of persons permitted
to ride on each platform being regulated
by law. The platforms have movable bars
at each side to prevent passengers from
tumbling Off The whistle of the con.
ductor sounds quite homelike and famil
lar but we miss the jingling bells that
enliven the progress OF tie car horses NJ
home. So profitable have the existing
tramways proved, and so great are the
complaints made against the omnibus svs.
tenn of Paris, that many persons predict
that in few years the modern part of
Paris will be gridironed as thoroughly as
in Philadelphia. If only there were a line
connecting the lower with the upper part
of the city it would prove of the greatest
possible convenience"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

age has been done TO harvested and growing
crops, large tracts Of land being inundated.
Railroad travel was suspended on some OF the
roads in the flooded districts, and much dam
age to property other than crops was in.
flicted.
Fifty dollars Of conscience money, due for
income tax, was received at the Treasury in
Washington on the 9Th from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The committee who made the count Of the
funds in the United States Treasury have
completed their work and report all correct
except the SAT 600 deficiency, which robbery,
they think, was committed by some one con.
nected with the department.
An indianapolis dispatch OF the 5h saws
that from the most reliable information the
loss from the recent floods in the central and
southern portion Of Indiana would aggregate
80 to 60 per cent. Of the entire crop. In the
low lands along the Wabash River it was es.
timated that 900 acres OF corn had been
entirely destroyed, which alone, at SIS per
acre, would aggregate S3,0OO,O00
The finding OF two bottles on the lake
shore near Chicago, containing messages pur-
porting to come from Donaldson and Grim
wood, the missing aeronauts, has been re-.
ported in the Chicago dailies, but their genu-
ineness is questioned by parties competent to
judge. One Of the documents reads as fol-
lows: July 16-2 a. m.-We cannot stay up
more than an hour longer, as the gas is rap
idly escaping. n. s. g."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
Jim FentOn on Clothes.

Jim, who had been in deep thought,
looked up and said
"Do you know that that don't seem 50
queer to me as it used to? 1t seems all
right fur particular friends to call me jim,
but clo'es is what puts the Mister into
man. felt it comm when | looked into
the glass Says to myself: Jim, that's
Mr.. Fenton as is now afore We. Look at
i'm sharp so that if so be we ever see i'm
agin yell know i'm. never knowed ex-
actly where the Mister came from afore.
Ye have to be measured fort. A pair O
shears an needle an thread an a hot
goose is what changes man into Mister.
It's nice thing to find out but it's un-
comf'table. 1t amt so bad as it would be
if we couldn't strip it off when We git tired
ont, an it's good thing to know"
"Do clothes make Belcher gentle
MANI" inquired Mr. Benedict.
"Well, it's what makes him Mister
any way. When We git his cloes off thar
amt nothin' left of i'm. Dress i'm up in
my old clo'es as has got tar enough on 'em
to paint a boat, an there wouldn't be
enough man in i'm to speak to-" The
Story Of Seuen0akS,' IN Scribner for august
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
POLITICAL

The returns from the Kentucky State clec.
ton, SO far as received at Louisville up 20 the
morning Of the Sd, indicated about the same
Democratic majority as At the preceding elec,
ton.
State Temperance Convention in Wiscou.
sin has been called to NEE; az GAINESVILLE on
the 18th o. August for the purpose q nomi.
mating State Temperance ticket,
The Mississippi Democratic State Conyen-
ton met Al Jackson on the Sd and nominated
W. L, Hemingway for State Treasurer. The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

platform adopted is mainly confined to State
matters
Kew. Charles Thomson has been elected
Chief OF the Cherokee Nation over Col. D.
". Ross, by large majority.
AT the recent election in Alabama the call
for a constitutional convention was carried
by 1900 majority
A Louisville (Ky.) telegram Of the 4th
places McCrecry's (Dem.) majority for Gov
crnor at between 10000 and 10000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

The Broadwood weaving factory in Belfast,
ireland, was burned on the 3lst ult., involy-
ing the loss Of $4,000.
The Leuant Herald OF the 30th ult. says the
Government had authorized the circulation
of the Bible in Turkey.
A st. Petersburg dispatch of the 3lst ult.
announces the destruction Of two-thirds of the
Russian town Of Briansk by fire.
An immense meeting in favor Of amnesty for
Fenian convicts was held in Hyde Park, Lon
dom on the lst. 1t was estimated that 100000
persons were assembled
According to a Vienna dispatch Of the I'd
several engagements had recently taken place
between the Turks and the Herzegovina in
surgents, in which the former were defeated.
In one skirInish the Turks lost three cannon
and eighty rifles. The siege Of Trebigne was
threatened.
The French National Assembly on the I'd
passed bills authorizing the construction Of q
tunnel under the British Channel, and appro-
priating 10000 francs for the French exhibit
ton Of the Philadelphia Centennial.
AT Corydon, England, on the I'd Col Valen-
tine Baker was found guilty Of an assault
1pon young lady in railway carriage and
sentenced to twelve months IMPRISONMENT
and TO pay a fine OF $500 and tho cost of the
prosecution.
A Madrid dispatch Of the Sd says the AL
phonsist troops continued TO be successful in
all directions, Owing to the improved pros
poets Spanish funds had sensibly appreciated
during the preceding week.
Ten thousand people attended the closing
religious services by Messrs. Moody and
Sankey at Liverpool, England, on the Sd.
According to Berlin telegram Of the 4th
Turkey was collecting u large force with the
view Of ending the Herzegovinian insurrcc-
ton at single blow.
The French National Assembly adjourned
on the 4th. 1t viii reasscmble Nov. 4.
London dispatch of the 9Th says no ar
rangement had been made to protect Dun
can, Sherman & Co.'s letters OF credit in The
hands Of travellers Over 1000 holders had
been heard from In Germany alone. Many
were utterly destitute and had been com.
PEELED TO apply for relief to the local authori-
ties or to the American Consus New
York dispatch of the same date says Alexan-
der Duncan, of Scotland father OF the senior
offered to protect these letters to the extent
OF S250,000
A water.spout burst over kim, in Rhenish
Prussia, on the 5th, nundating the place and
doing great damage A bridge and several
houses were swept away and thirteen persons
drowned.
A Calcutta dispatch OF the 9th reports dis
astrous floods in the northwestern provinces
of India, Many dwellngs had been destroyed
and, it was feared, numerous lives lost.
The one hundredth anniversary of tue
birthday OF Daniel UConnel, the celebrated
Irish relormer and liberator, began in Dub
lin on the 9th. A solemn religious ceremony
was held in the cathedral, ut which Cardinal
Manning OBLIGATED, The day was also OBJ
served AT Rome by the celebration of pom.
iihcal high mass in the chapel of the Irish
College
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
"A Detroit commercial traveller walked

"A Detroit commercial traveller walked
down the aisle of passenger coach the
other day, having on an outlandish linen
duSter and an old straw hat, and seven
women, who had seats by themselves,
piled their baggage on the spare half and
looked out of the windows to avoid seeing
him. While he was sitting on the wood
box and chewing the bitter cud of retlec
ton man with a brass watch chain and
a three dollar set fglass-diamonds entered
the car, and six of the women lifted their
sachels down and moved close up to the
side of the car Such things are not right,
but they always will be.-Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

Probably one of the most thrilling
spectacle> in liie--one that sends through
the observer the greatest variety of emo
tons in moments that of a girl dart
ing her lips under her lovers mustache to
capture a cherry held between his teeth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
DOMESTIC.

The Assistant Treasurer at New York has
been directed 10y the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell gold during the month of August
MS follows; si,5000oo on the first and third
Thursdays each, and 100000 on the see
ond and fourth Thursdays each; total $4,000
COO.
The number Of deaths from yellow fever at
Fort Barrancas, Fla, up to the I'd had been
twenty-five out of seventy two cases. There
had been three new eases and one death since
the Slst ult.
\ Bohemian woman and babe were fear
fully burned ia Omaha ON the Sd by the ex-
plosiun of a can Of kerosene oil with which
the woman was attempting to kiudle fire.
The house was destroyed.
The public debt statement for July is as
follows;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
TIT F. HENRY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Wishing my school TO be near an open play
ground an advantage it has not heretofore had,
| hall open its next and Fourteenth Annual
Session in Mr.. Charles Powell's School Build
ing, on Queen, between Washington and Co.
lumbus streets, on MONDAY, Sept 49,
The course of study comprises the elementary
and advanced English Branches, Mathematics
ana the Natural Sciences, and if sufficiently
large classes cen be formed to Justify it, profes
sors will be employed to give instruction to adj
yanced students in the Ancient and Modern
Languages
The terms of tuition, depending upon the
branches taught, range from ST to SIS per quar-
ter, payable in advance.
N. B.-The School room will be open for the
reception and classification of pupils every
morning after Sept s. from 8 o'clock to u IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

HOUSEHOLD GAS WORKS. has hereto
fore been stated in the Gazctte that MIR. Adonis
Glachet, of this city, has obtained patent for
Illuminating houses witk gas generated from
the grease and coal used 10 the house, aud by
the kitchen stove. A reporter for the Gazette
witnessed the operation of the new invention
this afternoon, and was most favorably impress
ed with it's simplicity and economy. The ma.
terial used was the refuse kitchen grease and
Cumberland coal. and the apparatus, NINA
ture of the City Gas Works, attached to and a
part of the cooking stove. MIR. Glachet has
connected it with the gas pipes already in his
house, and the light that was made was equal
in brilliancy to that made by ordinary gas. The
whole apparatus COS. about one hundred dol
lars, and for simplicity, economy and safety
can not easily be excelIed, and if brought gen.
orally into use, WI; obviate the necessity of
city gas works. The new process will certainly
revolutionize the lighting Of country houses,
railroad trains and steamboats,. Persons inter-
ested can witness the working of the invention
by calling at the house of Mr.. Gachet, on
Prince street, opposite the Farmers and Me.
chanics' Savings Bank, who will take pleasure
in exhibiting it to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
LOCAL BRE VEl'ls:S.

The lDnocents Abroad who lately returned
from % excursion Oh the yacht Peart. of this
city, III published account Of their trip say
we must not forget GU: Indebtedness to Cap
tain William Davis or his mate, MIR. George
Windsor, for their uniform courtesy and per-
slstent efforts to render the trip satisfactory, as
well as bear testimony to the superior manner
10 which they handled their yacht. Better
men or seamen are not TO be found. May they
long and successfully wave, and never have an
empty locker"
The title Of LII. d. has been conferred upon
MIR. G. l.. g. Minor, president of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College at Blacks.
burg, by the College OF William and Mary
an honor worthily bestowed on 40 active and
efficient officer. Mr.. Minor has many friends
in this city.
j. +. Par ker, colored, formerly slave of
MIR. w. B. Scarce, of this city, and who has
educated himself since the war, will probably
De appointed teacher Of the Soowden public
colored school, in the place Of W. 4. Powell,
colored, VINO has resigned. He is well fitted
for the position.
Considering the inclemeot weather prevail
ing last night, large audience greeted the re-
appearance in this city Of Prot. Wyman, the
famous juggler and veutriloqulst. He gave a
matinee at Sarepta Hall this atteruoor. and
will give another entertainment there tonight
The prevailing moist weather has leveIing
effect. A chimney belonging to the house oc-
cupied by COL Alfred Chapman, fell to-day
with loud crash, and the ceiling of house on
Union street fell last night and bruised the face
OF man lying on bed below.
A woman dressed 10 mouroing entered the
hall of the house of Mrs. Glover on South
Washington street yesterday morning and was
robbing the hat rack when she was seen by a
child who raised such clamor that the would
be thief was alarmed and made hasty exit.
The excursion of the officers of the steamer
Mary Washington to Gymont, postponed from
the time originally appointed until tonight,
90 account of the weather, will probably have
to be again postponed for the same reason.
The town of Falls Church was aroused last
night by man who reported that when near
that town, on his return from Washington,
where he bad been to sell load of provisions,
be had been assaulted by highwaymau.
The receipts of coal at Georgetown, by canal
for the week ending Saturday last amounted
to q, 100 tons, and the shipments to 25,5OO
tons.
Among the marriage licenses issued iu Wash
ing yesterday was one to Albert A. Shipley and
Fanny Steadman, of Leesburg.
The Middleburg camp meeting, broke up
yesterday; that at Vienna is still 10 progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
TreaSurY Decision.

New YORK, Aug PA Washington dis
patch states that the Secretary Of the Treasury
has rendered the following important decision
in reference to the 5-2O's of 1865, May aud NJ,
vember, and the 52O's of 1868, January aud
July: The books and records of the Depart
ment show that the 5-2O's of 1865, May and
November, known as old 65's), we're the first
of these two loans issued, the date of issue be-
ING Oetober Dist, 1865, while the consols Of
1865, January and July, known as new 65's),
although the bonds bear on their face the date
OF July lst, 1865, we're not issued until Octo'
Der 9th, 1866 therefore it follows that the
5 POS Of 1865, May and November known as
the old $50, being first issued uuder the law,
must be first called. The date given on the
face of the bonds is not to be taken as the date
Of the issue, but the fact, as established by the
records of the Department, in the application
of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

POLICE REPORT. following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes
terday:
Edward Groves, James Jackson James
Churchill and Samuel Pryor, colored boys 70,
using indecent language to little girl were
fined and discharged as their parents promised
to whip them.
James Pryor, stranger, who says he is a
government prisoner, for vagraDcy and using
insulting language to the family of policeman
Lyes, was foed and discharged.
Thomas Ford, deserter from the u S.
Navy, was turned over to government officers.
LoreCzo Gill, the man who attempted to com
NIT suicide last Sunday by jumping overheard,
was committed to Jail until the End proximo in
order to find out whether his mental condition
would improve sufficiently by that time to jus.
tify his release
A man vas before Justice Padgett, this morn
ing, and made to pay damages for allowing bis
horse to 60 at large in the market alley and eat
lot OF cabbages from market stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
FOREIGN News.

CoNsTANTINopLE, August 24.-The Porte
is concentrating large force 10 the direction Of
Missa, 10 consequence Of the part taken by the
Servians in the nsurrection in Herzegovina.
The military occupation Of Servia is regarded
as not improbable.
MELBOURNE, August "a, 1875. Commodore
James u. Goodenough, commanding the British
squadron in Australian waters, died on the
Goth inst. He had been wounded by poisoned
arrows 10 an attack made on bis flagship, the
Corvette Pearl, by the natives of Carlisle bay,
and although every effort was made to counter
act Its effects the poison proved fatal. One
seaman was killed and three wounded by the
sayages
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
Fatal Anray.

ST. LOUIS, August 24.-The little village OF
Touchdown, St. Clair county, Illinois, was the
scene of bloody tragedy on Sunday evening.
Alfred Keter, an engineer employed at mill
10 the place, and George Siegtreud, farmer
living i'll the vicinity, were testing their skill in
shooting at mark with shot guns when an al.
tercation arose between them as to which had
made the best shot, Siegtriend advanced to-
ward kefer with the evident intention of strik-
ing him, and Kefer warned him off, but The
othor continued advancing in menacng man
ner and keter lodged charge of sho. 10 bis
body, killing him almost Instantly. Keter went
to Bellville and gave himself up to the authori-
ties and was placed 10 Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
DISTRICT GRANGE. The following is list
of the delegates to the District Grange, which
meets In this city tomorrow

DISTRICT GRANGE. The following is list
of the delegates to the District Grange, which
meets In this city tomorrow:
CULPEPER.
Catalpa Grange No. 1856, Culpeper county.
Master, S. S. Bradford delegates, j. M. Beck
ham, COL Cochran and r. O. Hudson.
Stevensburg Grange, Culpeper county. Mas
ter, James l.. Strngfellow; delegates, DR.. E.
Barbour, John B. Borst; alterDates, L. K.
Covington, H. j. Stout and Thomas Hans
broueh
Cedar Mountain Grange, No. 353. Dele.
gates, Jas. NJ. Barry, VIM. Major, jr, and
VIM d. Colvip.
Culpeper County Grange, No. 1913, W. c.
Preston.
Liberty Grange, No. l42 Master, Z. Bootou;
delegates, w. D. Early, J. Z. Fletcher aud
Miss P l.. Sims.
Grecnvle Grange, No. $50. Master, j. j.
Halney; delegates, P. P. Male, NJ S. String.
fellow and A. FL. Wallace.
ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria Grange, No. 562 Master, A. E.
Addison; delegates. r. Nj. lawson, George
Washington ADD A. j. Wedderburn.
LoUDoUN.
Aide Grange, No. sos. Master Beverly
Hutchinson; delegates, Alfred L. B. Zercger, j.
NJ. McVeigh and Sister J. A. Holden.
SHENANDOAH.
Round Hill Grange, No. 275 Shenandoah
county Master, j. M. Sibert; delegates, j.
B. Shelter and VIM. B. Ramey.
FAIRFAX.
Townsville Grange, No. 339 Master, S.
Fl. Cuts; delegates, j. w. Walters, w. B.
Dodge and Miss Fanny VanDyck.
Herndou Grange. No. $40 Master, H. H
Garrett; delegates, w. b. Averill, D. Blanchard
and Sister A. B. Howard.
Central Grange, No. 562. Delegates, Jas
P Machen, j. B. Bowman and Mrs. j. B.
Bowman.
FREDERICK.
Fairfax Grange, No. LAG, Frederick county
Master, John N. Meade; delegates, A. J
Downing, John L. Carter and Mr Carter.
FAUoUGER.
Melrose Grange, No. 1919. Master, George
W. Metz; delegates, II. Hooe and WIN. Tomp
kins.
MADISON.
Madison County Grange. No. al. Master,
j. S. Thrift; delegates g. f. Garth, P. NJ, anc
Sisters SaIlie A. Rose and l.. w. Groom.
GREENE..u
Dundee Grange, No. lO3. Master -
delegates, John N. Without and Sisters S. E.
Without and M. S. Lard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
The Markets.

New YORK, August M-Stocks dull and
lower for some. rest steady. Money H. Gold
lot. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and
nomlnslly unchanged. Corn very firm.
BALTIMORE, August A-Virginia g., peelers,
Cotton quiet middlings l4a Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat is quiet; No. 2 Western
amber l45; mixed do. l42; No. 2 Western rec
l42i Pennsylvsnla red l40al42; Marylsnd red
llOsl9S; do. amber l40al45; do. white l2Osl4O
Corn strong for Western; Southern steady
Western mixed 50 spot; S34 Sept. Oats firm
Southern new 50a5S Western white old nomi
nally 60; lew 6Oa62 Western mixed old nomi.
nally 81; new So. Rye firm at 9Oa96. Hay un
changed. Provisions dull and weak. Butter
quiet sEd unchanged. Coffee dull, but very
slrong and unchanged. Sugar quiet and steady
at lOa w hiskey dull st Sl24.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

CoRoNER's INQUEST "A coroner's inquest
was held yesterday, near Marshall Hall, upon
the dead body of colored man named George,
baud on the lopgboat Lily, who was acct
deotaly knocked overheard from that vessel,
last week, off Mount Vernon, aud verdict
rendered in accordance with the above stated
circumstance