davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

at the many styles displayed, and TO the
rooms where the choicest models were care
fully placed and would then slowly turn
from them all aud, shaking his head, would
walk away
81 can't tell what | want" he SAID, one
day. | want my Blossom aud ] cant have
her, and so ! want-well, cant tell, only |
don't want TO lool, at broken rosehuds and
crosses and crowns and shattered columns,
when | look at my baby's grave. And ]
don't want TO read, Gone Before or Our
Angel or Fallen Asleep, nothing like
these As / don't know whatl want, ! will
wait even awhile longer. ! want my Bios
SOM don't want her tombstone to tell me
of her death every time glance at it; God
knows there is no deed OF that and If there
were, the mound is an eloquent reminder OF
the fact. . want 10 love the little monu-
ment; ! want it TO be something more than
marble to me. Good-day, sir, good-day
l'll call another time
10 so happened an Old marble cutter was
standing by, with head bent, listening, as
the doctor calculated the above sentences
and as the latter hurried away the old mau
turned 10 the puzzled foreman Of the yard
and said 81 have 1.-THE idea-what be
needs-what hc wants, but does not realize.
Follow out my suggestions gain his perns-
sion to put up a stone ON trial, and ID hc or
ders down will pay the entire cost myself
The old marble cutter was a Christian
Some weeks later Blossoms grave was
honored with a little monument It was
Just spring-time; the roschushes by the
mound were putting forth buds the grass
was turning green and here and there a
crocus broke the earth. Winter with its
skeleton arms and white shroud, had passed
away. and, in its place, new life appeared,
and the season Of desolation was forgotten
Spring has come, and We want our Bios
som cried the doctor, hrokenly. as he and
his wife entered Gods acre and slowly
walked the path their feet had learned so
we'll
Well what made them -topand glance at
each other
o nothing only the glad promise that
Blossom should be given back 100 Gods
springtimo For beautifully cut upon the
monument placed there, was the promise ;
D." ! am the resurrection and the hie.' The
stone bore mo- other inscription.
! wa, down at Browns the photographers
recently, when the doctors errand-boy en-
tered, and handing note 10 my friend, the
artist, retired
An order for more of those little monu-
ments,' said Brown.
What monuments =" inquired.
Why, don't you remember the doctor,
baby that died two or three years ago p
o, yes, remember Little Blossom
Well, it is photograph Of her monu-
meut DE wants. Hes ordered hundred Of
these if he's ordered one. For, besides sup.
plying his special friends and here Brown
4 .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
Early Friendship.

lu our youthful days, and until the matu-
rily Of years, time passes in forming and ex-
tending acquaintanccs and friendships more
or less eudearing and enduring. In this re-
spect have been among the most favored
and fortunate In my long experience, the
poetical idea that friendship is but name
10, mans illusion given" has been most EN-
phatically disproyed. The great charm Of
youth, and the greatest solace of old age are
found ia the friendship formed when life
was young, its hopes buoyant, and its aifec-
tions fresh-frendshi that existed with
out a jar until the day of final separation
came. But to those who are spared beyond
the time ordinarily allotted, there comes a
season when what constituted their highest
enjoyment proves their greatest sorrow,
Time, in its relentless progress, sewers, link
by link, the ties which bound us in affection
and sympathy to earth. One by one those
whom we loved and houored drop away un.
til, before we are eighty, instead OF meeting
loved ones in the domestic circle or grasping
friendly hands upon the sidewalk, we must
follow their remains 10 the cemeteries,
cheered, however, with the bright hope that
they are waiting and watching for MS at
the beautiful gate which opens ia a hetteI
wolld.--1hWioe Weed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

TO men but believe. there are enough Of
earnest thoughtful girls in the society Of
ou country to work wonders in the temper
ance reform, if fully aroused Dear girls.
viii You help MS in the name Of Christ
VIII you, first of all, be so true 10 yourselves
and God so pure in your inner aud outer
life that You shall have a right TO ask that
the young men with whom you associate,
and especially those you marry, shall be the
same The awful gulf Of dishonor Is close
beside your feet, and in it fathers, brothers,
lovers and sons are going down. VIII you
not help us in our great work f- Wary =.
TdfLrau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
Castoriia! +!

l. pleasant aud perfect Substitute In all esc' Tot castor
OH Castora Is the result of an old fy''e@ns .i''l 10
produce for his own practice, an effective c"'h"f'
pleasant tn the TASTE and free from giiping'
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Of lyannis Mass Sn'' el'a h ''N
Inning ,,thout the use of alcohol purgnive asenl az
pleasant to take as honey, and which possesses al
the desirable properties Of Castor OIL.
II Is adapted to all ages bui il especially roh'nn'', !"
mothers as reliable remedy for all d'oIdes OF W"
stomach and bowels Of children II ''rA'n' @
,tsou,elv harmless and cheap should he used Tor
wind collie aonr stomach. worms co-iisen's Group ''
then children can have sleep and mothers may ret
!. n. Rose 4 Co of 90 Dey street Ne" h"'A' ave "'
sais preparors OF Caaloria after pr fch'f "''l~'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
Srlrf MisfeHanv.


WV w AafNTH
Two ioyers bi q moss gown spHus
They leaned soft checks togcthef flIsn.
Mingled Tho dark and sunny hair,
tni beard me woong ihuishes ,ins
q budding ilmei
oloyes best prime
Two weddei from The portal stcpi.
Tho bells make happy camlngs,
fhear WIS sHft as tanning wins
while reials on the pathway slelf
opue-eycd bride
offender pride
tvu faro- DER @ emdle bent.
Two hand. above the head wore iuekrl.
These pressed each other willie they ro,l-I.
Those eotclie'l life that love had sent
solemn houf
q hidden power
Two parents by thc evening nre.
The rc,i lisht fen aboui their tnes
un heads that ro.e o, slow dsens.
Dido buds upon the iiy .pife.
upauoutnfe'
tender strife
tiir tNo .uH .st together there,
rls roi lights shone abont their tuse.
Boot ADJ ule hcals hy slow irer-s
lad come nnd left that lonely na.r.
% voyage faut
~ hlnishei pasff
The tnt lights shone upon the nuuri
And made the spCce hetwecn them whis
They dfoN tloil cti,iis up side hy sle.
Their naie olis-ls ionei and said one uu.e %
% memories
% nasf that isf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

PARTING.-Men seldom appear so humane,
or in position so advantageous to their hu-
manty, as when they part. How few friends
are there who endure a protracted separation
without some abatement of warmth, or meet
by appointment without some precautionary
anxieties, or continue together long without
some additional discontents; but none, in
any degree entitled TO that character, ever
part without much regret. Even the cheer
full and social are not always exempt from
those momentary perturbations with which
selfshness chils the pulse, or controversy
overheats it. The needle will oscillate little
from the just point of its affections, and
though its polarity is never lost, it is seldom
steady Yet even the petulant, the irritable,
and the more generous OF the resentfu lose
all unfriendliness as they pass away from
each other-sighing at n conversation which,
perhaps, they may have mutually desired.
The last shake of the hand is sufficient to
dissipate hundred grievances. There are
then no reproaches which we can recall be
side those against ourselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

LE1 us comfort our hearts aud brighten
our hopes with the sweet thought that God
loves us and out Of His love springs His
goodness TO MS, Gods promise is to each
one Of His children" My God shall supply
all your need" Something lies between US
and its precious fulfllment, Perhaps we do
not read it correctly. lie does not say lie will
supply all our wants, but all our needs. We
must learn the difference between wants
and needs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

Az oblging gentleman who thinks that
personal iayors do not cost much, while they
make friends. was applied to by negro for
a certificate of character, by which he might
get situation. The testimonial proving 10
be more complimentary than Scipio himself
expected that worthy, ON recovering from
his astonishment, exclaimed Say, Mr.
, won't you glib me something to do
Yourself on dat recommendation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
Raihead Gimr Gable.
T,ENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LIME
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, May 2om, 1910.
rrai"s Goi"g south a"d Eo.,.

Trains GoiUg south and Fast.
Leave Montpelier at go 4. NJ, 200 and 10 T.. NJ
NaiI-Loaves si Alhans at 100 A. u Montpelier tsloA
NJ, for BOSTON, New London, Springfield. NeN i0it and
Intermediate points,
Dav EXPRESS -Lenves ionses Point at gue A. u Mon
ifcnl 1900 A. M ST. Abans at 1895 r. ~ Montpelier at
2NO p. ~, for Boston via Lowell.
Mixed Train Leaves st Albans ai so b. arriving al
Montpelier junction 40 500 o. n.
slight Express -icayes Oglonshurg at 1910 ~ Mon.
ireal at 300 st., S. Aihaua 500 D. &c. Moutpeef a.
$50 r NJ, for Boston via Lowell or fitehnrs srflna
field, sew Nofk and intermediate points.
TroiHs GoiHO Worth ond ncst.
Leave Montpelier at $50 s. st., 500 A. M.8iOr
W. and 5.l5 g. N
Txpress Mail Leaves boston via Fltoimrc nt DO S.
Via lowel 40 500 a. &c. Sew London ht iO0 4, N..
Springfield at 500 A. 49, Montpelier of $50 b. w. fri
burlington, 50. Aluats, Montreal and updonshurs.
Accommodation Train Leave. Nurihdeld 90 .ti A.
w. Montpelier Ht 500 A. &c. fNI burlington ST. AIa.u4.
Rohfoui. 81. Johns Rouse. Point and MALONE.
Accommodation Train traVes Wiir River june
tun 90 ! h q. Mt Montpelier d fA r. N. fIf Nuilua.
Ion and 80. Alhaus.
slight Express Leaves Boston tIa Lowell at Goo w..
Springfield 90 $50 O.. N. Montpelier Ht u for fnf-
ungton 81. Alban-, Montreal ami OFllE aud uis Wet
Trains leave Montpelier Tor naue 6l0 and lgIsr. w.
and tl5r ". Returning, ehNe Barre 90 liU Me- and 10
D.. .m., and 800 D.. N.
sleeping cars are attached 90 SIGHT rurrs trains running
heiwesu Montreal and BOSTON aud Montreal ful Spring
Aelli and 81. Alian. and Ifofs
Dawng Roon o,fa ou hai ivure.s tains istvsn Mon
ifan and Boston.
nnough ichei. ior chicago and ne west Dr sale a, the
principal atAilnn'. -
80 tihans. Nat li is7f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

G1nA DAY, at home. Agents wanted onia'
~ = an" terms TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

Tur other day minister offered prayer at
the laying of a cornerstone. A brisk young
reporter hustled up aud said " | wish yon
would give me the manuscript of that
prayer" ." | never write out my prayers"
said the preacher. WELL" said the re-
porter, " couldn't hear word you said"
" wasn't praying to you, quickly responded
the narsOn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

Capariip af tsifhHg ioftsi pr-prrriafs of8 M.dti
1cIarfutHff addlff
Imtqn. $50 ger quarter of ien veeks. siSp FOR
lATAIOGTE. I-tf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

HAPPINESS. ss.-'Ihe idea has been transmit
ted from generation to generation, that hap
piness is one large and beautiful precious
stone, single gem SO rare that all search
after il is vain all effort for it hopeless It
is not so. Happiness is Mosaic, composed
of many smaller stones. Each taken apart
and viewed singly may be of little value,
but when all are grouped together, and judi
ciously combined and set, they form pleas
ing and graceful whole-a costly jewel.
Trample not under the foot, then, the little
pleasures which a gracious providence scat
ters in the daily path, and which, in eager
search after some great object and exciting
joy, we are so apt to overlook. Why should
we always keep our eyes fixed ON the bright,
distant horizon, while there are so many
lovely roses in the garden in which we are
permitted to walk The very ardor Of our
chase after happiness nny be the reason
that she often eludes our grasp. We pant
ingly strain after her when she has been
graciously brought nigh unto us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

THANKS aud thousand of them, TO the
unknown genius who entrusted trunk, with
a hive of bees in 1t, TO the tender mercies OF
a Syracuse baggagemaster the other day,
The company will pay for the bees, and the
doctor thinks his patient will he around
again in fortnight or so.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

A MAN in South lladley, who has just got
out of lawsuit, wants to obtain large
framed picture of a cow with one client at
the head and the other at the tail. pulling,
and the lawyers meanwhile quietly milking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

DEAL EsIAIE TOR SAii.mihe sHlnrfluef
oris fur sale twenty five acres Of excellent ltud stu-
fef within mile Uf Montpelier tllag upun Wtrh
GOOD ludInr u ttnfafl ftfalf ls place WI F solid at
THfHON %. BAILEY
Montpelier. VI. February it l.ii 1-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

ihbOihioil oi - ~ h"'' w"
JiiH 30 Dtf SIr M" ioHA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
Loss OVER HALF A MILLION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, october IA most
disastrous fire occurred here at an early
hour this morning.
The flames were discovered in Hecht
6 Harris clothing house. Thence they
communicated to Davis & Harten's
liquor store, Carson & Daniels grocery,
A. Leyoy's clothing house. All these
establishments represent large whole
sale firms, aud were in one block, owned
by Messrs. Thorner & Co., of Cincinnati.
The flames spread across the street to
another block, damaging severely Alex
ander's Hotel, Geo. r. Weeks & Co.,
tobacco and cotton dealers, and G. G..
Cievers, hardware. The Falls City
Furniture Factory and other houses
were also damaged.
The loss is very heavy, and is esti-
mated at $500,00 The Ilosses are prob
ably two-thirds covered by insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
PHILADELPHIA,

Exchange of Tramps-CharIieR Ross
PHILADELPHIA, October 11.-At ameet-
ing of the Board of Managers OF the
House of Correction, held yesterday
afternoon, the question of exchange of
prisoners came up. Members contend
that it was unfair to take care of tramps
from other cities here, and they would
be willing to exchange, that is, il Bos-
ton, New York, Cincinnati or any other
city that has Philadelphia tramps at
their Aims Houses or Houses of Correc-
tion, to send them here, and IL party
belonging to other cities is committed
here send them where they belong.
After debate the subject was referred
TO q committee to consider the matter.
Samuel Benners, arrested a few days
since, charged with being concerned in
the abduction of Charlie Ross, since his
arrest has stated that he knew Mosher
and where the boy is now; that he is in
This State, he having seen him three
months ago. 1t Is believed that the boy
is secreted near Wightville, as it was
there that Benners has always stopped
when on his trips from the city. There
is possibility that the man may be ly-
ing, but there are circumstances which
lead to a belief in his story. How to
make him confirm it, however, mas not
vet been decided,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
SUCKERDOM.
Grimes and Casualties i'm Chicago
and Other Places.

Grimes and Casualties in Chicago
and Other Places.
CHICAGO, October ia fire yester.
day destroyed the book store and dwell.
ing of John Graham, liz South Des.
PLANES street. Loss $4,000, amply in.
sured. Cause of the fire unknown.
The police are driving the proprietors
of faro banks and keno games to despair
| by their frequent raids. Early Sunday
morning descent was made on faro
| den at 1876 West Madison street and a
| large number of arrests made. At the
Justice Court yesterday sixteen of the
| inmates had hearing and were fined
| from $50 to $500 each. There are still a
number of those places here running at
full blast, seemingly in utter defiance OF
the police.
The Criminal Courtroom was densely
packed yesterday with spectators, a ma
jority Of the Plug-ugly persuasion, being
present to witness the opening of the
trial OF Sullivan, murderer of Francis
Hanlord. The prisoner is represented
by Messrs. Moran, Sweet and O'Brien; {;
Mr.. Reid for the people. Up 20 the time
of adjournment OF Court, only two jury
men mad been selected. A new batch of
one hundred has been sent. for, and this
morning the selection Of the jury was
resumed.
MENDOZA, ILL. October 17.--A fire
broke out in Fisher Block, This
city, early yesterday morning, caused
by some careless individual throwing a
lighted cigar into box of kindling. The
losses are as follows: l.. B. Crocker's
law Office, 1000, insured iu the Home of
New York, $7O0; Casper Fisher on
building, $500, insured for $6,OO0 in diff
terent companies; u. Frank, clothing,
$l5, 900 loss, insured for $4,000; Mrs.
Baumbach, millinery, loss $1,000, i'll.
sured for $4,000. Tie Odd-fellows,
whose meeting room was on the top
floor, will lose about 5000, no Insurance..
GALEsBURG, liz, October ia ru-
NOR set afoat that the c., B. & Q. Rail-
road employees intend to strike tor more
wages is wholly untrue. They will ask
that the Company set aside the reduc-
tion list and restore their old salaries,
but will not resort to any means to com.
pei the Company to accede to their de-
manQs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
ON THE EYE or A EuRoPEAN WAR.
Injunction Granted.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, October 1.-THE
application made by the Atlantic &
Pacific Telegraph Company for an injunc-
zion against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad Company,
to restrain them from tearing down the
former Company's wires from along the
line OF the railroad was granted, on the
presentation OF the following facts:
Several prominent officials OF the A. s.
P. Telegraph Company we're riding over
the railroad in company with the super.
intendent OF the railroad company,
when they discovered parties tearing
down the wires. These officials then
stopped at Davenport, and at once ap.
piled for the injunction. The applica.
tion charges that the lines of the A. & z.
Company were torn down at the instiga-
tion of the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
Police Court.

Neutrality-suspicious. Davis, attempt
ing to bribe witness, continued to DC
tober 20; j. K. Remley, concealed weap-
ons, $25; Louis Smith, illegal voting.
dismissed; Ephraim Rhymer, attempt
ing to rape, bound over; james Davis,
keeping gambling room, bound over;
NJ. A. Mcclure, violating sign ordinance.
$1l. fine remitted; John Daley, lettering,
10 days; John Logan, abusing familY,
SO.$50; Michael Farrell. same, ua.
der bonds; Geo. Pirman, same, 10 $50;
Jacob Kellar, exposing person, 30 saa;
G.. Hill, resisting officers, Dismissed
VIM. Bond, John Fl. Wright, burniag
property, continued to October lS; VIM
Sullivan, common thief, continued to
October %.
Petit Larceny - Charles Il. Cheeuy,
Carrie Miller, Nettie Fitzgerald, each
30 5000; Charles Meyers, 30-$lOO; Thus.
Burns, continued to October 30.
Drunk and Disorderly-JOhn Mack,
$5; Frank. Murphy, J. 4. Remley and
Charles Davis, dismissed; George Site
man, S5; James McGiunis $50: Thoul"e
Grliina, Siv; Joseph Fleter, dismissed:
Fred. Norman, Henry Brown, Lonis
Roether and Maggie Lambert, IS
each; Carrie Smith and Nettie
Fitzgerald, 80 days each; Heni3
Reynolds, So; Kate Dixon, so days.
Jacob Stjlea, So; John Hanney, So; JO-
sephine Morton, IS; Joseph Cr5uin, 81.
George Helms, 81; Richard Reese, c.
Hill, $50 each; Fred. Ahlers, 50 days.
Assault aud Battery-David Gold.
smith. 81; Chas. Davis, dismissed; Adam
Refs, $50 and 10 days.
Vags-Ei "a Murphy and Lizzie SMlth.
each months
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The South,

WASHINGTON, October 17.-At the
Cabinet meeting yesterday there were
present Attorney General Taft, Post
master Tyner, Assistant Secretary Of
State Cadwallader, and Secretary Nor
rill. Southern affairs were fully dis.
cussed in an unofficial way, but owing to
the absence of Secretaries Cameron,
Chandler and Robson, no discussion
was reached in the case Of South Car
olina. IT is probable that another ses-
sion will be held this afternoon, when
final action will be taken. The Presi-
dent don't desire to take final action
without the advice Of full cabinet.
The following is the latest official state
ment of The number Of troops in the De-
partment of The South: Fifth Artillery,
Company A, st. Augustine, Fla; Com
pany B, Fort Barancas; Company D,
Savannah, Ga; Company K, Charleston,
S. c.; Company f, Charleston, S. c.;
Companies g and II, Fort Brooke. Fla.
Company X, st. Augustine, Fla; Com
panies and NJ, Fort Barancas, Fla;
Second Infantry, Companies A, b, D, E,
II and 1, Atlanta, Ga; Sixteenth In.
tantry, Companies d and F, Nashville,
Tenn; Company G, Chattanooga, Tenn, !;
Companies A and X, Newport Barracks,
KY; Eighteenth Infantry, Companies A
and E, Atlanta, Ca; Companies B, G,
Il and II, Columbia, s. O.; Company f,
Aiken, S. G.; Company X, Greenville,
S. c.; Second Artillery, Companies A
and h, Raleigh, N. c.; Company X, Fort
Monroe, Va; Company /, Fort Macon,
N. c.; Company NJ, Fort Johnston, N.
g.; Company e, Sixteenth Infantry,
Lebanon, Ky. Total number OF troops
in the Department OF the South, one
thousand three hundred and one.
General Ruger, commanding the De-
partment OF the South, considers that he
has sufficient force for all purposes, and
has not made demand for reinforce.
ments. General Sherman says it is not
contemplated to send any troops to the
South. The only question to be con-
sidered is the manner of distributing
those now in the Department so as to
keep the peace and protect life and
property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

his own New England followers by
rivaling Col. Bob In his blasphemies.
He mingles too much astuteness win
his audacity to fall into that blun6er.
But he has quite rlyaled Colonel BOD
already in the malignity OF his enorts
to stir up the worst forms OF sec
tional hatred and passion, and IN
the shamelessness of his assaults
upon the personal character Of public
men who, unlike himself, have never
been compelled to ask for the postpone
ment of ahalEtried indictment before a
committee of the House OF Representa-.
tives. During the preliminary contest
which closed last week with the over
throw of the Republican party In In
diana and West Virginia, and with
Pyrrhic victory in Ohio, Mr.. Blaine has
sought to prove himself more than
match for his defamers in the New York
Times in the use Of their own faYorlte
Weapons,-TW World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
Marine Accidents.

SANDY HOOK, N. j., October 1.-THE
schooner Breeze, while anchored of
Sandy Hook last night, was run into by
some vessel and had her bows cut down
to the waters edge and her fore rigging
carried away. She was towed up to the
city for repairs.
The ship ST.. John, one thousand, eight
hundred and thirty-tiye tons, from New
York for san Francisco, passed Sandy
Hook last evening at $40 O'Clock, going
out, and grounded on The east side OF
Geneis Channel, where she still remains.
Three tugs were working at her till this
morning.