davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
FINANCIAL,
CINoINNArr. April 2s-I:aP M.

CIhOINNATIs April 22--l:30 L. M.
Gold is a little easier to-day. 1t is quotad
112zs in Wall street. We quote it here IIsY
buying and 113 selling. Gold checks i13X.
Eastern exchange islirm and in fair request
with light receipts, and it is bought at par and
sold at1- 10 prem
Sterling Exchange remains steady at the
rates previously uuote6 1t is worth Asst fol
sixty days. ana 4.90 sight, draft, gold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI, April 29-2P. NJ.
The total receipts and slaipm ents for the
past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Receipts. ............ 6s 26S ss5
ShIpmenrs. .......... 80. bT0 .
HO6S-Demand moderate The market is
steady and ranges y 00a8 90 per GENITAL for COM
mon light to good heavy.
CATTLE-Marketf firm but quiet at 81 T5a5 20
per Genital for common to good.
SaEEP-Steady and fair demand at $4a6 so
for common to good per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

The following is the l 80 :. M. report OF New
York STOCK Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co, 70 West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

The New York weekly bank statement Tor
to-day is as follows:
Loans Decrease, .s4,54s,5oo
Specie Decrease e......................1 1,32s,5Ou
Legal Tender Increase. e............... 25
Deposits Decrease. e..-................ 2,aS0, ,1eG
Circulation Decrease. se.................. 7s101
Reserve Increase. e...................... 1.s0J sac
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

upward and onward. Won Ralow has
changed, but it is the magnetic change of
place and psop'e. He looks moro at bis au-
dience than he did. He seems to know th al
these mercurisl temp rameats, that he can
melt to tears, fill With yesrnings .or heaven,
or inspire with hesrts OF warriors
by his magic fingers, are not an audience
that will be stolidly quiet when he does not
hold them spell bond. So he looks at them
once in while, and touches one CT two
warning notes belors be commences. Then,
too, his welcome has made the mans hes re
glad, and though be does not show great
elatioD, yet mora genial glow is on the
quiet face, aud he is evidently satisfied.
Otherwise ne is the same Hans Won Bulow
that We herd in Florence. And should We
sit In the dingy room and bear him there six
months hence, the same quiet would per-
vsde the atmosphere, ard the artist would
be quiet, self-contsined aud all unconscious
of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

The Inhabitants of Dsdham. Mass, are
excited over the recent unearthing OF an his
toric dungeon or tomb In that city. A num-
Der of common Indian mounds are near the
town, and opposite them, some two hundred
feet from the Charles river, some workmen
ran across a piece of rock, kind OF tufs,
about three feet in diameter. Rolling this
away, a regular srchway was discoYered,
leading into the hillside. The mouth OF the
arch WAS of Roman shape, some two fsot
high by three broad. The walls and doors
were evenly and carefully built of unknown
stone, cemented with species OF mnd
plaster, 10 lime or cement being found in
the whole structure. The passage way
widened until, after some feet of length, it
expanded into wide cell some ten feet in
dismeter. One wall of iris was artificial,
the back of natural rock, and the other side
artificial, but OF irregular shape. The cell
was some five feet high, and carefully floored
throughout. The Norsemen, Puritans and
Indians are severally credited with having
built the tomb. The discovery is to be in
vestigated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

it's chimes of four bells in separate inches,
and its clock, forming cross, and its an
tique interior, is one OF the most interesting
objects in St. Augustine. The oldest of the
bells is dated 1882 On the bay is found
one of the finest boating courses
in the United States. Boating lis
favorite amusement here. more especially
on moonlight evenings. The sail by day
across the bay to Anastasia Island or to
North Beach, where beautiful shells may be
gathered on the beach, is grand.
The improvements in st. Augustine year
after year srs making sad havoc with the
ancient structures, and it will not be many
years hence when our centennarien will out
strip some of the younger cities of the state
in development, ifits heslthful climate and
natural charms will tend to make a favor
ite winter for time to come. j. NJ. d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
A FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
THE D READFUL FATE OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-
GINEER.

GINEER.
LoCIsvILLE, Feb. 20.-As horrible death
probably as 1t is possible for a man to suffer,
occurred at Lagrange, Kentucky, at IL
o'clock Saturday night. The victim was John
Finnegan, an engineer on the Short Line
railroad, whom the company considered
one of its best mep. At the time Finuegan
was on q freight tram. The axel broken and
precip tate3 the eng ne and cars down a
sligbt embsnk nent. Finnegsn was by
some means caught fest by the mschiLery
and held so that bis comp 4niOns could rot
effect his release. Two streams OF hot water
poured in upon has face and body from a
broken boiler. No T,'!iefcould be extsDded the
sufferer, and at,1r the most horrible
agony he became unconscious and soon
died. The skin from mis- face and BODY
peeled off before his own eyes. When a
physician from Louisville arrived, Finnegsn
was dying with bis tongue almost drapping
off from the effects OF the rot water which
had forced itself into bis mouth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

Cuirasses, with sleeves contrasting with
the bodice and matching the skirt, are most
worn, but sleeves made of two materials are
the newest. For mourning and negligee
wear, sleeves are cut long and very narrow,
but Tor demi-toilet they rarely reach below
the elbow; for these an improved style OF
finish is to turn them up with lace, and often
a flower or bow OF ribbon is added to the
bend OF the arm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

novelty in aumonieres is one which is
almost square of black velvet, with a silk
pocket at the back; the velvet about the
pocket is outlined by fiat chsinwork of
silver, while two rows of the same chain.
work laid on black velvet serve to suspeod
IL from the waist. In the center of the bag
Is monogram; these can be punched in
silver. with prongs at the back to attach
them as required.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
MASTER OF MUSIC.
An Enhancing Scene in Florentine
Hall.
Won BULOW.

HOW THE GREAT INTERPRETER APPEARED TO
AN AMERICAN IN FLORENCE FIVE YEARS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

Now the return, and now the solemn chords
sound on the ear like the beat of the waves
of eternlly on the shores of time. But did
not Won Bulow play from Chopin, Liszt and
Rubinstein? Verify, he did, but the keynote
TO the hour was the spirit of Beethoven, and
the feeling through the music was intensely
human, touching on the present with It's
joys and griefs and It's earnest looking
, 1876-11-04

We wish to call special attention to
the address Of Philip Harvey, NJ D.
upon the subject OF, A Prophet with
out honor in his own country" DR..
Harvey formerly resided at Burlington.
Iowa, but is ut present in Portland. lie
and many Others have promised to con.
tribute to our columns regularly. Our
old friend Mr.. Reeves has promised to
give us sketches Of his experience east
and some Of our old friends. back in the
land OF, hard times and steady habits
will occasionally make few pen tracks
tor our columns That, with our local
contributors and Territorial correspond
cncc, will enable us to furnish more orig
inal and less selected matter than here.
toforr. In short we mean to secure such
assistance as will enable us to offer IL
paper that cannot be done without.
Oct. 3lst, Hon. o. Jacobs, candidate
for reelection as delegate to Congress,
accompanied by Capt. lnmau, nsprant
tor the position OF Pros. Atty, for this
Dist, were here tins afternoon. The
former made m able and eloquent
speech, indicating his course in Con-
grcss, rciutlng the charges made against
him by his opponents and setting forth
the measures that needed Congressional
legislation in order to advance the pros
pcrity of the Territory. He closed with
an eloquent appeal to the republican
party, fully vinuicating it from all char
ges that has been urged against it. He
was briefly followed by Capt. lnman,
who Gy his quiet, gentemanly bearing,
made many friends. They were both
warmly applauded and listened to with
decorous attention. From here they
proceeded to Lowell and spoke the same
night. From there, we nre informed
they intend to proceed to the lower
Sound.
, 1876-11-04

Comments OH Scientific Dcsti-
diiulion i'm .SeW Work.
CONTRIBUTED For THE STAR.

In your last issue, Mr.. Editor, read
with pleasure, and at the same time with
feelings of sadness, Gf the two opposite
sensations can ever be said to mingle 10.
gether) the selection entitled, Scientific
destitution in New York." rs well as the
article from the, I" tin nby the Rev lio-
ratio Stcbbms, ON the late Jas. Lick.
Is it not Il shame and disgrace TO our
boasted civilization, that science, in any
of its various departments, should be
cursed and retarded by poverty and des-
titution.
Morality, religion, and all that tends
to the advancement and elevation ofthe
human race, is Indebted to science for
every step cf rational progress. Even
the priceless boon of human freedom and
the inalienablc rights OF man; number
among their most devoted and self sacri-
tcing champions and defenders, men of
scientific culture.
Why, then, should not buildings, halls,
repositories, nay even temples, adorned
with all the cunning of the architects
craft, solid and enduring, with lofty dome,
tower and minaret, with irescoed walls
and ceilings, and inches holding art
beauties from the easel or the sculptuers
chiscl, with book cases, loaded and groan-
ing beneath their weight ofliterary treas.
ures, containing mineral cabinets, collec.
tions Of natural history, geology and
geographical maps, telescopes to read the
stars and microscopes to reveal the Won
ders of the infnitcsinlal why, l ask
should not structures devoted to such
magnificent aims be reared aloft, beside
the towering church spirc and the school
house, Knowledge is power, and en-
larges its possessors capacity for good.
Truth is sublime. Facts are priceless.
Therefore, as true science is the very
qulntessence or Oil Thth, why not rear,
dedicate and adorn in its honor both
temples and shrines'
am led to this reflection, and pen
these few lines. because the trustees and
warm friends of our AthenGum, even
some of its members, have been complain
ed of because smaller structure was not
erected, instead OF the capacious building
now under way. Your contributor re-
members with feelings OF regret, when
the California Academy of Natural Sci
ence met, week in and week out, year in
and year out, in little back room, on
the fourth floor, smaller even than the
press room Of the NORTHERN STAR lie
remembers also when the splendid COllec-
ton belonging to the Scientific School
, 1876-11-04

Territory OF Washington, County Of SnohO-
mlsh. In Justices Court before ii. Oliver,
Justice Of the Peace.
To SILAs HoDGEN. You ale hereby noti-
fed that James HIATT has filed claim against
YOU In said court which will come on be heard
at my Office in CenteTille, in Snohomish
county, w, r.. on the eighteenth day Of
November, A. ID. 1915, at the hour Of one
o'clock p ~; and unless you uappcOr and then
and there answer, the same viii be taken as
confessed and the demand OF the Plaintiff
granted. The object and demand Of said
claim is failure to pay him certain demand
amounting to sixteen dollars and tweuty.ninc
cents for provisions sold you us per book
account
Complaint Alcd Sept 90, 1870.
ii. OLIVER,
Justice Ct Elo itace,
, 1876-11-04
TAKE NOTICE,

That the tax roll of Snohomish county,
Washington Territory, are now in my hands,
and am now ready to receive taxes there
on, All parties not paying before the first Of
January 1877, will have to pay 0per cent ad-
ditional thereon.
7. T. MARKS,
Treasurer
, 1876-11-04
announcement.

The subscriber herewith announces himself
to the voters Of Whatcom Countyas candi.
date for representative to the Legislature a,
the election in November next.
n. w. LAKEMAN.
, 1876-11-04

In the District Court OF Snohomish County,
Washington Territory. In Equity.
AUGUSTA A, DRAKE, Plaintiff;

AUGUSTA A. DRAKE, Plaintiff;
as,
JACOB H. DRAKE, Defendant.
Complaint filed in the office of the Clcrl. Of
said District Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA send
Greeting To JACoD II, DRAKE Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. in the District Court Of said County,
holding terms at SnOhOmish City, IN the
county of Snohomish, and TO answer the com.
plant filed therein, within twenty days Tex.
elusive OF the day Of seryice) after the service
on YOU Of this summons, II served IN the said
county of SnOhomish, or If served ont Of said
county, but In the Third Judicial District OF
said Territory, within thirty days, otherwise
within sixty days. or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce, the custody of the minor children
of the Plaintiff and for costs and di.buIre-
ments in this action. For Abandonment and
dcsertion.
And you are hereby notified that II YOU
fail TO appear and answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will cutter
default against you.
Witness the Hon. j. r. LEWIS, Judge ofsaid
Court, and the seal thereof this 29th day OF
August A. ID. 1876,
il. \. GREGORY, Clerk,
n3G 6w.
, 1876-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET
TAX. NOTICE.
Eom the San Fiuacisco CH,oaicl.

The tax payers Of School District No !,
Snohomish County, W. T., are hereby mott
fled that the Special School Tax Roll of said
District for the year 1876 is now in my hands
for collection. All parties named in said Tax
Roll are requested to call ut my UrrIcG la Sno-
honlish Citr-,.-i...frr tcn days from the date OF
Fyurfce, and pay their taxes aud save ,osts
snohomish City, Sept. 20, 1876
L. q, FERGUSON,
Cleyk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04

ms DO bark EiiOs CAns) Cosuich, dos brig Valentine
(Ans, BrucOstich. Savannah
LIVERPOOL Jan ARRIVED. ships Lille SOullaEd DID,
Goudie, and Martha Bowker, Woodside, Charleston;
Duchess of Argyle , Mathe San Francisco; Washing
ton Chase New York; brig CBr. Ingis Boston; I'd
bArks Annie McNarn BD waycot Richibucto Josephine
Cr. West Charleston; 3D. Abdel (Br. Steel, CAR
weston Norfolk ships Belfast Br) ruy San Francisco;
Oriental Otis do.
LoSDoS Jan 3 Arrived ships Percy DAM JUL PensA
cola; Duleep Singh CBr). Lloyd. New York.
Sailed Sd bsrks Ferdinand Holdghausen Ger, School,
Philadelphia Harald Haafargsr NOD. Dahler Pensacols
Hortense dor. do.
Cleared Sd ship E W stetsoD. Moore New York
LIMERICK, Jan 3-Ssiled, bark Mic CugIno QtaD. New
LISBON, Dec 26-Arrved barks Orsoa QtaD, Cafhero,
New York; Anna Precht GER. Muller. do
Sailed about Dec 20. bark Homeward Bound, Merryman
New York
MovILLE, Jan 3-Arrived, steamer Moravian CBr, Ora
ham, Fort and for Liverpool (and proceeded.
AELBoURSE to Jan ARRIVED, barks Mariana (Br) Ry-
der San Francisco; Skinner OF the Waves CBr Gooch.
New York
MADRAs-Sailed, bark vesuvius Ulmer London
EEwRH Jan ARRIVED, bark Caro- Gay. Philadelphia via
Belfast
oPoRro. Dec Arrived bark Gustaf Adolf (swe)
sen. New York schr A Barker Snowman. Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 2-Arrived, barks Come Vol QtaD.
Boero New York; Olga R Aus, cOneh, Philadelphia;
Providence (Br). Coalhect do.
RouEN, Jan 2Arived brig waveey, Terry New Orleans
Cost man overheard in q gale).
ROTTERDAM Jan isailed, bark Daphne Nor), Nielsen.
United States
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 3-Sailed, steamer Eavarino OBJ,
Rogers from Hull). New York.
WATERFORD, Jan 2-Saed. bark CASTELAR, Non. Lund-
United States
LONDON Jan s-steamer colima sbackford, from San
Francisco Honolulu has arrived Sydney, NSw with
her shaft broken.
Brig osspee Haake from Batavia for the English Chan
mel for orders. has put back to Batavia leaky.
BRIGHTON, E, Jan 3-The German bark DIR Falk, Capt
Haupt from New York Dec 10 for Bremen has ashore
Nottingham this place. No particulars hand
The bark laden with 2l7ooo gallons OF petroleum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Dec 3l-Arrived, bark Harriet Campbell (Br),
Taylor. Charleston
Arrived Jan g. August Andre (Beg), Grevo New
York.
BEIsroI- Jan 3--Arrved, bark Walter Arlington, Jr,
Hooper New York; brig San Gaetano dtaD Mazela. do,
Sailed ID bark Anna Nor) Wilhelmsen United States
Sailed 3D. bark Berg Nor), Nielsen. New Orleans.
BRKxtS Jan ARRIVED bark Aquila (Sor) Lovad, Bal
timore
CARprTp Jan s-Sailed, schrs Edward Waite. Lee Ha-
vanai Hume, Diggins, CarienaS
coRuxsA-Arrived, bark Sophia Luhrs, Hopkins New
York; schr Dora Prindall, Miner, do.
CotomBo-salled bark Unison CBr Webster, New York.
DUBLIN. Jan s--Arrived, bark Crono Ausl. sterk New
York.
PALHovrn Jan ARRIVED. bark Nellie May. Blair, Ga
weston.
GLASGOW. Jan 3-Arrived bark L Carney, Jackson.
New York; brig Pathfinder CBrl, Dill. do
Also arrived ID, AssyriA CBr), Donaldson, New
York
Sailed I'd, bark Betty cSor), olsen United States
GKsoA-saled, barks Linda utaD Norsardi. New York
lanca dtaD, Baltimore GraIe tA and RAdamisto dtaD,
FOR DO.
GinRArrAR-saed, bark Excelsior, Rddy from Leghorn)
New York.
HUI Jan 2-salsd bark srecnA tAas), GArgueovich,
United States
HaHnuRe. Dec 3i-Anved. bark Columbia Gen. Hansen,
Darien.
HAvRK Jan 2--Auived ships Arcturus Costello New Or
lseaai crpaennt DelAao d.; NuRQuam DQrmia CoHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04

Of social and national corruption" AS all religious
DENOMINATIONS with single exception nearly II not
quite unanimous in favor OF UNFOLDING IL, ! think,
with the vigilance necessary TO preserve intact
almost every benencent institution, we may count
upon It's stability, at least long
count upon the preservation Of freedom. AS this
hostility is coupled the part OF class OF oppo-
nents with movement in favor OF establishing secta-
rian schools and maintaining them by taxation trust
il will not be considered out Of place 20 say something
on this subject as was for six years Superintendent
the common schools Of the State when divided
into more than ten thousand districts have never
been able TO comprehend why there should be any
objection among Christians TO the New Tesla
ment as reading book except by those who
found on n difference in translation difference on
points OF faith. But the State has len 10 the
school districts themselves the choice OF all class
books The peaceful settlement OF all these questions
was virtually popular verdict against sectariansm in
the schools and il this verdict which certain class
is laboring TO ] can fancy nothing but the
ultimate destruction of the system If the schools estab
shed by the State, and partially supported by public
funds thrown open 10 the incubation OF the re-
bglous doctrines OF any sect The danger would
be more imminent If those doctrines were combined
with political dogmas which, carried out in practice,
would be subversve of the liberty Of the press and the
freedom OF opinion Il may be said that these dogmas
theoretical but should look with distrust and
alarm upon any theory which, II practically enforced,
would lead 10 the overthrow OF all consider vital TO
the existence OF popular government The lecturer
then concluded his address in brilliant peroration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
TAMMANY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 8, 1875
One OF the bitterest political fights known in the
nicipal history Of Philadelphia that which cu
minated to-day in the defeat OF A. Wilson Henszey, the
candidate for reelection President OF the Common
Council, and through him. it is claimed the demoraza
ton OF a portion of the corrupt ring which
has governed-or rather msgoverned-ths city
for long time. Mr.. Henszey had pre-
sided over the Common Council and con-
trolled its legislation in more senses than one for
three terms He aspired TO fourth, and he and his
clique having "Gxed things, were certain of his re-
election when O'Clock this morning the Council
recognized for the year. according to law The scene
in and about the Council Chamber, within the sacred
shadow of Independence Hail. of turbulence
and excitement such as has rarely been there.
Mr. HensZey was confidently renominated in the
Council by OF his henchmen Joseph l.. Caven
also named He is, like Henszey and others of the
ring, republican" but of very different sort To
the unspeakable astonishment and chagrin OF the
"rng Mr.. Caven was elected by the close vote of S2
10 rs
Mr. Henszey and his faction seem TO be utterly routed
Every respectable newspaper in this city had de-
manded his defeat but few seem to have hoped for it
Under his term Of Office the debt of the city has been
ruinousy increased and extravaganza and corruption
have been the rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

snlr cREAT wEsrEEs, simmons from San FruneiscO for
dock after being coppered, &c, and reoading Dec
snIr MoUNT wAsnNGroN Perkins from Jarvis Island for
aud had employed divers Dec i to stop the leak
BARK EMILIO BARABIEo tBr), Thomson, from Texc via
sandy ho1k a for BatmGre IN ballast %ent ashore at
Crew safe. Assistance has been sent for.
BARK snAwMuT Of Boston Capt Conner which arrived at
hurricane of Sept lat 30 lon So ana Frank Jarvis,
longcd in Castne Me-
BRre ANNIE & LIrv, Of New York, recently ashore at
Cape Cod, was towed to Boston on Monday.
soHR W S THOMPSON. of New Haven from Hoboken for
Essx Oge was G1nS TO be s leaking badly Just
fore anything could be done she capxed by shifting
her cargo and sank in about two athom Of water nearly
the nothing be done till the cargo
Boats alongside, getting out the coal fast
sible
scHE MAncus HUsrER Henley, from South AmbOy for
WestaaSpton, Ii Jan 8 and is breaking up Grew saved
No insurance The was built at Jonesborc Me- in 1861
registered 1873 tons. and hailed from Portland Ne.
scHR PAJARo new, 2s6 tons, OF Harrington Mo-. San
borne from New York for Havana totally wrecked
Sem ALASKA Of Cherryneld Csherman) was the vessel
fallen in with and rescued by bark Navesink.
Sem rnos warr, before reported blown of to sea
badly disabled as compel the abandon her.
seHR Lucy CLARK fisherman, owned BY WI convell
Race Point As the weather is fair she will probably
be got of without serious damage
ScHR OCEAN LILY from Cape for New York Cbeore
reported Put into Haiax Dec 80 and reports 18th struck
Wedge Island Shoals Oh st and found
vessel leaking very badly VIII have discharge cargo
fish and go marine slip for repairs
scHR CARRIE HEYER, Poland Providence from Savan-
nah after leaving had IA days of NE wind
u sprung leak and hove overheard part OF deck load
Dec & $50 miles from Montauk bearing north took hur
from sW to NNW, ten points Of compass in which time
for days driven down to 60 west Ion losing main
and hbooms and foetopmast sprung bowsprt ib and
foregaf and sustained other damage
ScHR JEFFERSON BORDEN 3-masted), Patterson LEFT
Boothbay, Me- Nov l. for Gloucester T. with a cargo Of
pore chum to be used for land dressing and fears
entertained that she has met with disaster.
puft.f pufa a -Rark II
Antwerp arrived to-day reports November e. lat 43 IL Ion
Is 49, passed vessel Of about 800 apparently quite
with masts close 90 the deck and abandoned