davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02
~hambersb,wg Valley Soirit.

Manbersbarg Valley Spirit.
ROLAND, the accomplished scoun-
drel who attempted to rob the
Chambersburg Bank and was sent
to the Penitentiary for it, but
brought back a few weeks ago, in
accordance with the decision Of the
Supreme Cortland lodged In Jail
to await q new trial. broke out on
Sunday night ard made his es-
cape. Whether he was assisted ut
the time of making his escape is
not known, but it is certain that
he had the benefit OF counsel and
assistance from some of his friends
not long before.
On Saturday, Nov. IL, a small
hunchbacked man apparently 80
years of age, came to this place
and registered at the National H0-
tel as f E Owens, of st Louis. He
said he came to do some business
of a financial character with ROi-
land and Johnson, and talked of
arranging to bail them out. He
was admitted to see them, but thor
Oughly scare ed before being let
In. He left on Tuesday following
the day of his arrival.
Five days after the little hunch-
back left.tO wit : Tuesday Nov Il.
q large man came to town aud reg
istered at the Washington House
as r. p Derickson, of Chicago, He
produced letters purporting to be
from the Mayor of Chicago and
other prominent and respectable
gentlemen, and said he came in the
interests of johnson, (RbllAnd's
partner in rascality,) Whose family
connections were0 OF the most res
pectabIe character. He told the
Sheriff thar If ten Thousand dollars
bail weuld be taken he would have
1t fixed. On the strength Of his
letters he was admitted to several
interviews with ROLAND. and john
son without being searched.
On Wednesday last Roland re-
quested to see his wifc,in order to
arrange about giving bail. She
was admitted to his cell after be-
ing searched by the Sheriff's
daughter, and she and Dickerson
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02

against the army OF the United
States being placed for the pur-
pose Of exclusion under the con-
mand OF one John r.. Dennis, who
is q partisan Of Gov. Chamberlain.
We protest against said Dennis
instructions to the guard to admit
no one to the State house except
upon his own pass, or q pass OF A.
q. Jones, former clerk Of the house.
who may thus exclude all except
his own pArtisans, and who. by
the republican programme, Is to
organize the said house. We have
presented ourself with the judg-
ment OF the highest court Of South
Carolina, certified to by its clerk,
with the great seal of the court at
tached, as to our right to partici-
pate In the organization of said
house. We are refused, by orders
Of said Dennis, admission to said
hall except upon his own pass, the
pass of said Jones,or the certificate
Of II, E, Ravne, Secretery OF State,
who Is now under condemnation
of said court for refusal TO issue GER
tificates in accordance with It's
Judgment and mandates. In pro-
testing against this barefaced usur-
patton, this trampling on the laws
and constitution OF The state, this
defiance Of the highest tribunal Of
the state, 1t IL our purpose to offer
no resistance to this armed
Intervention, but 10 make our sol
emn appeal to the American pe0-
Pile, without distinction Of party.
Our veneration Tor Jaw, our res
pect for the supreme court and the
usages of all legislative assem-
bIies, forbid our participation IN
such unprecedented and rev0lu-
tionary proceedings.'
Signed by all the democratic
membrss. 81 in number.
The democrats then proceeded to
the hall over the Southern life In
suyance company's building, where
q caucus was held, which adjourn
ed to meet at 3 O'Clock p. m. at
Carolina hall.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02
THE CRIME, NOT THE ACT.
A Tale Of Love and Crime.
BY p. VINE.

A youth Of promise, virtue and
honesty grew to manhood, and his
failure sky seemed clear and bright,
while the horizon all around cleaned
with silver and gold. No sirens song
lured him on to destruction to crime
and disgrace. We saw him when
this picture was no Utopian dream,
and his heart was buoyant and hope
fnl. Just commencing the battle of
life in manly earnest, the subject of
this truthful narrative, Louis Whit,
fell in love with q beautiful maiden.
In fact, he madly loved Annie Sands,
a sweet girl whom all believed to be
q yirtuous model of womanly propri-
ETY.. The love of young Whit was
sach as is seldom experienced by NOR
tails, and ere long he found himself
the manacled slave of the woman he
loved.
The bright summer of courtship
days had scarcely passed when Annie
Sands became Mrs. Whit, and her
maiden name was lost to her forever.
Their friends heaped upont them their
empty congratulations and good
wishes, and the world called it agood
match. But alas! how little the
world knew about such things. But
a few months passed when the temp
Ter entered that happy household and
the frailty of woman was heralded to
the world. She had sinned. We
cannot repeat the details of the life
voc that followed the discovery Of
Annie's Inconsistency.
Her guilt, her love, her present 5 ele,'
Her fathers wrath, all good men hate
Her earthly, her eternal fate.
And his, oh, his she dare not throw
tlae look upon that death-like brow;
Else had her rising heart betrayed
Romorse for ell the wreck it made.
For a short time they separated,
but her siren song of love lured him
hack to the arms that had been 80
unworthy in the past. His love was
taat of "A mailman and no arguments
could keep him away from the wo-
nan he worshipped. lie only said
'oTis sl TOO late-thou wers, thou art,
The cherished madness of my heart"
Years rolled on. Some five beauti-
fui summers and as many chilling
winters had passed over their UNI
Asppy married life. All was blight
and misery. There was no summer
in the light of Louis Whit. The
lew hung clouds of winter were ever
sbout him. Jealousy, hate and re-
yenge filed his once pure soul. He
knew she was guilty, and constantly
repeated her gnilt, yet bis love was
zach that he could rot leave hnr,-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02
FLORIDA.
A Mighty Close Vote.

New York, Nov. 28.-The Her
aids Tallahassee correspondent says
Gov. Stearns claims that the face
Of the rofurus will show AZ major
ity for Hayes. The democrats
claim 1871 majority for Tiiden.-
There Is not u difference Of ten
votes between any Of the electors.
1t Is discovered this morning that
the official returns from Dade
county are not in. There are sew
eral hundred Indians in the coun.
ty who have never voted, although
the law allows them that privilege.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02

The stream is calmcst when 1t nears
the tide, Il
AaS flowers are sweetest at the even-
tide /,
And birds most musical at close of
Add saints divinest when they pass
away.
Morning is holy, but a holier charm
fdes folded close in Evenings robe Of
And weary man must ever love her
best,
For morning calls to toll, but nigh, to
rest.
She comes from heaven, and on her
wings doth bear
A holy fragrance, like the breath Of
prayer;
Footsteps ofangels follow in her trace,
10 smut the weary eyes Of day IN
peace.
All things are hnshed before her as she
throws
Ger earth and sky her mantle of re-
Pose;
There is a calmer beauty and q power
That morning knows not, in tho Even
ing hour.
Until the Evening We must weep and
toll
P:ow life's stern furrow, dig the weedy
soil
Tread with sad feet our rough and
thorny ay,
And bear the heat and burden Ct the
day.
Oil when our sun is setting may we
glide,
Like Summer Evening. downthe geld
en- tide.
And leave behind US, as we pass away.
Sweet. starry twilight round eur Sleep
ing clay.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02

Those who have seen Tweed sincs
his return say that he has greatly
changed, having fallen off in weight,
lost his defiant manner, and become
downcast and apparently humiliat-
ed and nervous, as il in constant ap-
prehension OF danger. No one is al
lowed to see him at Ludlow Street
Jail, except by his special order, His
son was with him yesterday morning
It Is not thought that he will be
brought to trial for the present on
any Of the pending indictments. He
is, it appears, in Jail under process,
and is likely SO TO remain for a very
endefinite time indeed. There are
twenty-six indictments hanging over
him, including three for forgery.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02

were In with ROLAND till late IN
the afternoon. When Dericks0n
left, ROLAND asked the sheriff to let
his wife remain with him over
night, alleging that he had had no
opportunity to converse privately
with her on account Of DerickG0nls
presence. The request was grant
ed. Two wAtchmea( Henry Brandt
and Charley CfoftIwere placed az
the cell door at I o'clock ia The
evening and remained there until
z In the morning. and were told
that one 0fthem must Away be
awake.
On Thursday morning Henry
Brandt reported to the Sheritfs
son, James Sweeney that during
the night he heard ROLAND tell his
wife that lie wanted i SAW and IA
auger and must have them by
saturday night. On Saturday
evening the sheriff told Brandt 70
keep his eyes open ani not 70 TO
sleep. for IL the prisoners failed to
get bail they would attempt to
break out. !
There was no one in Rolland's
cell Except Mrs. r. alter Derrick
son left 1t on Wednesday evening
till Thursday afternoons, when
ROLAND, Johnson and Derickson
were In 1t together nearly all after
noon. Derickson was In again
on Friday afternoon. After that
nobody was admit cd to RDlland's
cell, except his counsel. Derickson
'eft town on Saturday.
The Sheriff's SON cleaned out
ROlland's cell every morning.
sweeping under the Ued. He did
this as usual on Sunday morning.
and saw nothing to excite susp1-
cion. The guards were kept On
duty every night, with instrue-
ti0ns to be- vigilant.
About 8 O'clock on Monday
morning the sheriff heard u noise.
He got up and went into thr Hall
asid examined the doors, and And
ing all right there returned to bed.
Relying on the guards, he did not
20 to hollands cell.
The guards left on Monday
morning, and nothing was sun
posed to be wrong till after !
O'Clock, when some onediscovered
y rope made OF sheets and Irvine
hanging down outside the jail.-
Immediate investigation disclosed
the fact that R0ltand mad escaped.
The saw and auger he had talked
about to his wife had been furnish.
ed, and by their use he had made
a hole through the ceiling Of his
cell and got on the garnet, and
passed thence up on the cupula
and out on the roof, and thence
down iniyes eyArd in front Of the
There was a high, narrow box
in Roiland's cell, by standing on
which he could easily reach the
ceiling. He used u knife to cut
through the lath; then bored thr0'
an inch pine board close above the
ceiling, and took out a piece Is %
IS inches square. Then he bored
through q two-inch oak prank
forming part of the garnet floor
above the cell and took out a piece
and this opened the way for him.
He used the saw to a limited ex-
tenL-mereIy to cut the Wood that
remained between the holes, which
bored close together.
Dericks0n returned 10 this place
on Monday evening, after hesring
at Harrisburg of Hollands escape,
and brought with him our we'll
known fellow citizen John Eek
els, who hadjust gone to Harris
to v0uch for MIN. Mr. Eck-
els informs us that he has known
for twenty years, and
that he 10 a wealthy and respecta-
Bile man.
Our paper being on the point OF
GOING IN nrpSa Wa have neil hQR
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-02
GROCERIES.

Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Spices,
&C.. fresh and nice, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

The various advantages OF Washington as
q bright, pleasant, heslthful place OF resi-
dence have been noted by visitors, and now
Col Forney calls attention in the Philadel.
phia Press to the fact that our city Is much
better lighted than Philadelphia. He says IL
can not be denied that with few exceptions
the streets Of Philadelphia after night fall
are dim and consequently dull, and he pro-
ceeds to urge reform, pointing out the va
rious advantages Of having the streets and
stores wen lighted, botn for the sake o. cheer
fulress and the protection OF property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSl AT ID FUU ND.
I OsT-On Saturday, the 9Th instant, a greenish
ACANARY Bird. The finder will be re- no
warded be returning IL to corner X and AthyH
streets. IT. ~
I OeT-On sunc ay, May 7th, . bunch Of KEYS,
reward will be given Il lsft at the @sSe{1
grocery store Of p. b WILSON, cor. q ~
7th and x streets northwest. It.
ENOUND-A POCKET DIARY, Containing q
small sum Of Money; The owner can obtain
ditor s flee. and proving operty. myS-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

There Is . possibility that after March 4,
1ssI, the democrats may have majority In
the Senate. On that date the terms of
twenty six Senators expire. and OF this num-
Der seventeen are republicans, and nine are
democrats. II the latter can replace the re-
firing democratic Senators with others of the
same party, and can gain six or seven Sena-
tors out of the seventeen which must be
elected to succeed the retiring repub licans,
they viii have . comfortable majority in the
body In question. They have already elected
Governor Coke, OF Texas, 10 take the place
Of Hamilton, q republican. and viii undoubt-
ediy send democrats IN place Of Clayton, of
Afkansas, West, Of Louisiana, and Aleorn,
OF Aississippl, since the legislatures OF these
ststes are pretty certain to be democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
The horrible confessions OF the brutal muir.

The horrible confessions OF the brutal muir
derer, Piper, In regard to the killing OF little
Mabel Young and q girl named Landregan,
and Of the terrible beating OF another female
who is now In the insane Asylum, probably
from Its effects, Is regarded, says Boston
dispatch, as an attempt on his part to pro-
duce the impression that he is insane. The
brute says he don't know why he slaugh-
tered his victims except that at times an I'M
controllable thirst for human blood took
possession OF him. Tnis seems TO have been
the trouble with the un- hung boy fend, POM
eroy, who tortured and killed his victims to
crafty q similar demonical passion. Had
similar crimes been committed a thousand
miles west Of Massachusetts the perpetra-
tors would long since have been summarily
dealt with without the formality OF q public
trial. The astonishing part OF the matter is
that people can be found to sign petitions for
the exercise Of clemency in such cases. Both
Piper and Pomeroy should mount the scat
fold and expiate their crimes with their lives
At the same time. The fact that they are ex-
ceptional criminals, and the motive for
slaushteripg their victims was the same,
suggests the propriety Of double execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

The young king Of Spain In readmitting to
their former rank In the army twelve hun
dred officers who deserted IL to serve under
Don Carlos, has shown amagnanimity quite
unexpected from that quarter Of the globe.
Perhaps as q matter of policy this action
win do more TO strengthen the government
and prevent o recurrence OF International
strife than the wholesale punishment and
ostracism Of the offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

That precious young Munchausen, Jim
my biancnard, who personated Charlie Ross
sWW montns ago, thus distinguishing him.
seii - nnEciass liar, now turns mp as Q
thief, having stolen horse and vaeon and
len for parts unknown. II the young raeceI
n let alone he VIII yet distinguish bimss,r
in another line having q moose ct TIE end
e IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

u HAVE REsrMxD PRACTICE @
mys-Im j b. GIBBS. Dentist
NINE L. p. JEANHERuT WILL OPEN
lvl larfe sssortms Mt Of IMPORTED DRESSES,
and also some Of her ov manufacture; and Dresses
unde the shortest notice.
she INVITES the ladies in general: 1908 PeunSl-
vsnts svepue my9 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

LOB RENT
REAL ESTGTE ANE fNs GaANCE,
Corner llth and r streets.
No. sos It, n. W., mod imp'ts, ass IS per month
Ho. 41tPs.n.v. DO. sn s per per nm mo ontS.
No. Defrees street northwest, "a per month.
no. SO Defrees street northwest 4ao Der month.
No: 1904 Boundary ct. n. VS., 9B Der month.
Ls Drcit Park, Il rooms. mod. inDS., Sss do.
EOR R1NT-ROOMs in al portions Of tho city
DESCRIPTION and terms given. Apply 70 =. =,
JO6TIR, northwest corner 7th and @ It. my3-3Ws
FOB REhT-ROOne-Large, pleasant and well
sss4ss. sss:a No. sss ss:ss
9Th and 10Th streets. 1y1-3Ws
EOk RENT-A BAKEkY, DWELLIH0 and
STORE. With an established trade Of two yesrs
standins al the conveniepoes Of Arst cl - bud
;:s scln. Fl !, md
indiana avenue. my1.iW
FOB RERT-A comfortsbIe DW1LLINa, cen.
L tTelly located, 01S street; terms moderste 70
s.,d s s::9 ass R:a. se u: . IN
III and h 9" ss;s
and bath. feon, With modern fmDFoysments: second
door eostaining ave large rooms, suitable Tor once.
II Quire No. l03 5th stfeet northwest. aD3s-3w
EOk kENT5A 6eeutiful thTee: ssoU HOUSE,
sd so %...
stable cerIla6s-houss; lss yards: hon railing on
marble coDiIG, Soulfain.. 10: one square from
tenant. 81 Ssr nesfS. IN siysses Ses6Is ana csr.
sss 6 . s:::s: se:ss. o. ss
EOR l1NI-R90NS,f!r nished VIE svsFYt5isa
svs.ss, sostSssss oefs:r Is sizsss. sSis soiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09

Now opening the largest, newest and choicest col
lection OF PAPERHANGIHGS, artistic in design,
and Of the best fabrics and finish In the District,
tmbracingePlain Tints, Gold ana Silver Ground,
ent Imitation OF Wood, Washable Oaks, eatin,
Blank and Grounded Papers, Fresco, Gilt, Velvet
ard Imitation Borders, Centers, &c. &c.
We do not limit those seeking for hne goods to
our large stock, but have made arrangements with
one Of the leading manufactures, and have sample
books Of some Of the finest papers made, and will
have any Of the patterns made TO order In coors
WINDOW sHADES-Gils Band and plain goods
in popular coloTs, which we make up in shades to
order. PIOTUkB FRAMES, in Walnut, all Gilt,
Velvet, Chaps and Easel patterns, the largest va
rety in the city. Frames made TO order. Brewer
tom. popular PASTEL PAINTIHGs; sole agent
for the Dfstrict Fine assortment Of genuine DR.
den Poreelain Peiniinss A few choice Chromos.
Ererayings, Photographic, &c. Picture Cord, in
Gold. Silver, Timed ana Worsted Picture Tassels,
Kings, Nails, 90. Purchasing and selling for cash.
thu &c goods wi be offered at the lowest remu nera
tive prices. call solicited TO examine our stock
]. MARRRI1RR.
No. 439 7th It,, doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
~Terms cash. Va On free exhibition and sale,
an orisinal painting By Leons'd i, of Rome: Sub
iect: Bestrice di CeLci in Prison the night before
her Execution. The Head Of Cenci, from the ori
gfnal In the Bsrberina Gallery. my6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
In THE SUPREME COURrOF THE DIsTRIOI
OF COLUMBIA,

oT C0S'NHnn ~ IhE DlsT6IOT
OF Il
81 Ia
O q sss a
said deceased, and Of the assets in hand. q far
money, when and where ali the creditors and heirs
Of said deceased are notified to attend, with their
Bs G sS IN .a y
eI I Of shi; order ss be he'd
%ss 81 ''' 'sa %SfEBsrrk.e i REGISTER Of VIII.
ISTHE sUPRlME 0oURT on TH1 DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
IN the matter Of the win Of JAMES FITZPAT:
RlCk: Application for letters testsmentsry on
i Of nj. 1 shs Ss
Paul Fitzpatrick. All persons interested are
hereby notified to appear in this court on TUES
estate Of the said deceased chou not issued as
ishsd once veef for three weeks, IN the EyeDiss
Star rrs,scns to the aid day. Test =. vm.
DRoPosALs FOB BUILDING ABOUT as.
TN .sEs GsE Tfk ga utss TALsS N
FEE FEE sESTF Skipak AND sEPLAo1sa
WAsHIYGroS, May Sd, 1876.
rnt Tul 81 Nay ISM sai G q7s,
for building about 454 nesl feet Of the Sea Walls Of
The James Creek Canal and replacing the present
S1 assS street southwest in the city Of Wash
sni forms Of proposals and specifications can be
tion application therefor, and bids upon these
forms viii alone be considered.
BY order OF the Commissioners OF p Co..
nysn Lieut.. Eps'n A.. mgr Of D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-09
A APPLEAu

90 bbls. choice York state RUsSET APPLES
JUST received, and Tor sale very low for cash by
II. CRAZE, 40 Penna avenue,
between ~ and 9th nor Invest
, 1876-09-02

rros, ut. p. iG9, Is: "!shanr, IA fully appears
frufn tho answcr anl exhibits, ylaifncA The
rrcnisr* IN the hill mentioned by virtue Ut
She'tll's tlrrI eXerNtcti III, 4 AAe m execution
tss!ed mum tin Judgment r.n,tere,l against
rMintiH IN rrr0r liam as gnrnfht,cr."
HAT tlt!!l Waa made Hcnt. g, 12fl, which wnA
alter lill !ct{, hut before F.awraurc appeared.
IN l.. Hi tile SANE tt,ssnsel says: "Tacse au-
t'l"riiies trlted ly defortlnntl assert, what 10
nno VIII deny, Tint q lhissltaaEr, teadcnsu llte,
need not necessarily be ma1n i1rty. But
tlleeo eases do nut determine What will c:nst-
int IeiItlense !'e Rt' ns tn dispense with the
tercstcti party. II constitute pcnlontc lie,
there n,l!bt hu bill flied aid Hu',anna served,
Hsta The following authorities urc referred to IN
supl,rt.uf tlts p.sttism: Vernon, 3i8, i'd. asi,;
II EnE. ch r., ~ Bennett LoHstr W. Will
iatmR, & Ol,in, 192: |, ID. 5fl.'f
Thcsp arc sU,ne Df the rasCs quoted by TIM
Supreme Court IN support nf lte npinlG,, aDt |
tl!lnk haye quoted cn0a,gt frUtn tlv fnrts anil
the argument tu sl,t'w Tho vBrY IINesethn pre-.
tcsltet I'll that rase fl tho one t'cforc the Court
IN thts. But tic Court then said II. :ut}): II
Is mt necessary to decide whether David shnnc
would under other circumstance haze had such
Necessary to htyc nndu h!is! y party defendant
to tllc l Of orccus,irc II he latl stlcl, al III
tcrcst, he acquired that Interest pc,lns the IT.
lsNt!n between tcse parties, mid II Is tnncrcs-
fury to refer to authorities To el,ow that party
thus etuntct, Is not entitled, unless he asscrta
i.fs cfain! himself, to be lnattc defendant o,a
tic rccprd."
eca,rely think this casc wn. cited to tho
Court, aud there Ia nothing III tIir syllabus To In
ll.rte tI,at this point was bcforu tic Court In
auy form, OF involved III the case. u. r. W.
, 1876-09-02
NtfSCE1.LASEn1rs,

MISCELLANEOUS.
Tuis AND TtAT.-Tha schs Maggie Johnson wns
recently sold at Dni1alo for $2,aOO....A now tug
lannchcn at Grand Ilarcn Wednesday. 1lcr al.
,nensiuns are: Length 10 feet; beam, 10 feet;
hold, feet; engine, Dx10.. The amount
Of grain on The Now York canal a. near A. can to
nscegtaincd, on the 1UtA intt., uas 10, 900 hu.
OF wlaeat. 1.30l, t0 bu Of corn, and IL 600 bu al
Thc Pf9 AllsEany snd d., na5gss s;swss
haye taIt up u A!gonse 10 walt IN advance Of
esrIy,ng lumhsr II 81. 81. Mes..r. Lynne crsls,
IT, p sT ieSse 20 az Ss as1t
sss ea ynas aas ss ep
was expected that this part Of TIC work wunld be
completed s0tne line dar!ng she nlgAt. and thss
a Tho .ehs TSaodofs Peiry, rsii WHY hss bssn
e.n4,a sd b.a, tor and eq % CON- con-. ou a' IN fnf; oy
nsy Sity p,,tess sa% /. Undergoing .oroagh
esy snp!fi @ ae IN r. q
rt.ate".. says lLe Detroit Free Frtss Of the 3oth
~ A. the stmr Anrio L. Craig was about entering
~ ssft y aiss
deck.hand. Jumped overheard, and. altLungh a
gang.plank was thrown him. be made no effort tu
save hln.self. lie sank almost Immediately, and
rss not seer to tise again. 4 beat was loxereh,
mans h.t The sshr ('isdstone, bound from
Toronto 10 Oswego, had : narrow cacapu from
THO beach at the Inter port Hundhy. The ves.
piers nnd lrifted 10 iccwura. but ti,e Captain
succeeded IN getting her alongside the East Pier.
FIRM wh,eh nse s shf W. tassn IN toy by .hs tug
lost oveEboard and drlfttd Ahora Under the fort
The Green Lay 1'asetts says: ''Ncpairs at .hs
tnonts ot iii lcs during lsst wiiiter, are po,r ID
progress. Tho east pIer, which suffered 10 tbs