davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
LOCAL NOTES.


City Council tonight.
Du Chaillu's lecture on Saturday.
Lamps ablaze at sunrise yesterday morn
ing. Who is hurt.
Prof. Webster will give a matinee or
Christmas afternoon.
The mission at St. Nary's Church, piyer
oy the Redemptorist Fathers, closed last
night.
Prof. Alfred Barlli, the eminent pianist
and teacher Of music, was in the city YES
terday.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Paul du Chaillu
Will lecture On Explorations in Central
Africa"
Lotta in "Nusette; or The Mystery of
duild Court" ct the Opera House this
evening.
Lost in the Jungle" is the subject on
which Mr.. Du Chaillu will lecture on satur-
day afternoon.
The admission to Du Chaillu's lecture on
Saturday Is rs cents for the matinee and 70
cents in the evening.
Every boy and girl should attend Du
Chaillu's lecture at the Opera House on
Saturday afternoon.
The election of officers of the z. M.C.A
Will take place this evening in the societv's
rooms at 7.3o O'Clock.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests Mir.
strels are announced to appear at the Opera
House on Christmas eve.
Haverly's minstrels gave an excellent
performance last night, in the Opera
House, to large audience.
Prominent speakers (strangers) will ad-
dress the MS. R. AIS temperance meeting
At the Opera House on Sunday.
Mr.. Hayes Chandler, s11 Market street
recently shipped Ice cream from this citv to
Boston via Adams Express Company.
Prof, Webster's dancing classes will, moot
mis- afternoon and eyening-Masters and
Misses from 5 till P. NJ, and gentleman
rom 8 till 1OP.M.
Miss Charlotte Thompson will apnear at
he Opera House on Christmas day. at the
Matinee In new version of "The Rough
Diamond" and in the evening as "Miss
doulton."
An Interesting match at shuttle board is
take place at Ryan's next week, between
1essrs. Ryan and Weldin and Messrs. VAL {
ntine and Raymond, all of this CITY. The {
rlze Will be a. twenty-five pound turkey
Wick, the well known florist, has com
'enced the publication of a magazine 7
Vick's illustrated Monthly" The initfa, c
lumber, that for January, is now ready for t
lie. The magazine is devoted entirely to q
orticulture. :,
Christmas is near at hand. What present j
0re welcome thxn pretty stove; nice r
owe for bedroom a snowy stove for "
arlor; q COED stove for a dining room j.
ID, above all of them, good Victor cook n
y tho kitchen that will bake bread and p
'kes no person can beat. ~-
Christmas presents are in demand. La tt
es are worrying to know where to spend tc
oney to the best advantage. s. H. Stuart, al
arket street, above Fourth, has on hand SC
J. that is required for the season, Call
d examine the stock. Mr.. AMI Mrs. NJ
uart are always present. ia
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13

Du Chaillu at the Opera House on satur-
lay.
The news from the seat of war is cone
'tsntly contradictory, but not so from DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup; every report concern
ing 1t proves 1t to be the best Cough Syrup
known. Only Is cents q bottle.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
SOCIETIES.,
MEETINGS THIS { Thursday RvrN1Na

MEETINGS THIS s(rHURsDAY) EVENING,
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, 10. OF. At
Odd Fellows Hail. ~
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, I. O.R.M.,a
McClary's Building.
~ keokuk Tribe, No. 3, I. O. R. NJ, At
Mars' Building, 9th and shipley sts.
x,a Eaen NO, Lodge I. o. o. F., at hall, srd ard
4, Wilmington Division, No. l, s.. of T., in
Hope Council, No. 9. Jr., .,O.U.AMt
Or; 0; U: A. NJ. Hall, 51l Market street.
Market street. WI
Wilmington Grotto, No. 1, s. and D
A. A., Bradford's Building.
clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. Of P,K.ot
Hall, All Market street.
. Mlmington Council, No 1, O.U.
at Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13

TH.T AMERICAN AGRICULTURALIsT
For D. >acember has been received. It's con-
tents are 70 numerous ana varied that to
mention tbe.u would occupy too much
space. Suffice Il to say, that.every farmer
should possess the "AgrIculturalist,' and
take advantage Of its excellent hints on
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
FOR SALE,

pUBLIC sALE--M. THOMAS 4 SONS
Auctioneers.
REAnING BRANCH RAILROAD OF
THE WILMINGTON AND REA,,.
Inc RAILROAD GO.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States
and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
s9 ts1la' In hquity, No. 66. April Session,
FREDERICK E. SAMPSON
BEoRGE RIcHARDsoN Es; AND orHFRs.
~ u1asr 1s,A and by. virtue of a decree entered
the above suit, the undersigp ed Tru..
ses, 10 whom all needful author ity In the
,ieemlses iei has been given by the said decree
or,, ou TU GSDVY, the 29th DAY OF Janu-
sry, osas a. D., 1878, at u o'clock, noon. at the
enhia IIIahts Exchange. in the city of Phila
pn.s, expose to public vendue or out
gIi'MfMeSe1ntir Il " Tne entire lot. the railroad Of the
vAp va &c COMPANY, known as the READ
m om n,hhANCH ,hs RAILROAD, extending
ons on. me village of Birdsboro' to Poplar
snf, n0h, ~ the county Of Berks, State of
tidnsyy 'vanla. and the railway, rails.
hlsss lsses, fences and real estate and the fran
otS nins eelonglng 70 or in any wise apper-
ELI els as ,,} 70 IN, the said Reading Branch, ss
o"S Ai6iU. WIG Auu lUIeIcSt OF
M, Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD
v'p%ahhy " an N and to LIE AsE, dated Janu-
nnntu t,'' >, a. d., 1874, made by the Berk.
lnaty lna,y fllroad Ccmpany to the said vii
al5 t,i II and Real ling Railroad Company. !
ailr.a%a .a' portion the said Berks County |
sad which which extends from the end or |
a nni,t ntranch Railroad at Poplar Neck |
=. IN aheadlng. The said property will he
mhron, mhmee, Gear and discharged from ali en-.
rtoin "nces es subsequent to the lien of a
n a'n Io-a mortgage dated the 9Th day of.Inlv
ID Raa 40, !, made by the said Wilmington
rssned " railroad Company to the un.
TERMS OF SALE.
rhslp, he property will be sold to the best and
ins ~ oHicer upon his signing the CON
s6otns ssale, TO wit: Six thousand dol
ID in n cay oa % Lhe purchase money to be
and n ths h"leh hwneh the property Is 8 ruck
NJ IT. NE confirmation OF the SALE IeJ, Nv utSs tSs
Itric r 1anues of p Circuit Co rt for the Eastern
amoo m m"'rr,Iehnsyluan W W a. Provide d h ,.f The
naiI i,1 VI VI me purchase money NAV eithnr
tho .n n cash or settled for by receintin.
bd Of oIIit'usts,gned tna s,9 Trustees for the diyi.
bnty VIII, VIII sa,u ~ halance of The pu chase
any "f fIien iha hy h,,ay appear to be payable
the mat',, a." pJuus ed o nl the said company
Hfa stb ny the aforesaid morteaee % '1Tt; Of Tnly;
said nur, - 1874 which may be he'd NV
he a Sa purchaser. pom the cont, oy
bpla"lecaD Dy the Court, ana upon ut1"n - fnI
the purSh.nnGal YIN al ah hhe eondit ons Of the
sutlicIiesneff 'hla,i dead be s entitled to
ceaere ,ee simple, from the ssId Id Ir"nieo r"me 10
nces tuh hun "a disc 1arged from Mi inc,n' 'ees'
morgareaq reqnent to the lie of The I afor.. M :
mE,s,roasd tom tSna claim or demand oG Of ihs
annlng under IJ,'hp ,hp my. "r Of any persons
Emp lon, or othar,1y ,ue,m ny way of equity. Of G
\ AGGfEGE GfsGnEoBER BROOKE. !.
SS$S'Es$iGS$S;is SS$$!':HEss / S$s;is:nAnpsos, Trustees j
1nHoMAnss Anssp%DLF, y IL, the Trustess s'n q
ss,x;llss ass,; lss and siaHls; a scu,S uA,SpGs!lonesrs si,
Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
W. B. B c. BALL.

The Western Base Ball Club will CIV g
their first grand bop in Webster's Acad-
emy, on Friday evening, December II, 1877.
Tickets SO cents. Ladies of respectahility
only admitted.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
VAGRANTS.

Joseph Countiss, Mary Cooney and Ar
chibald AcNiel were committed yesterday
to jail by E>quire O'Niel, acting Mayer.
The former was sent to New Castle for
thirty day and thetwo latter for sixty days
each.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
CLOTHING.
The Yates Rob berry
Startling Disclosures!
THE FIRM COMPELLED TO MIKE
IN RNTLRE CHANGE IN THEIR
BUSINESS,

BUSlNESS.
It was given out by some Of the e1vious
nelgh6ors OF the enlerprising clothing firm
| or "A. Y. Yates & TO-, in the LEDGER Build
ing mat the reports of burglary, etc
Wnlcn have lately fled the newspapers
n.Adyer.isng Dodge.' But the facts that
Inree or The burglars implicated have been
captured and that over 81, QUO Of the $7ICO
stOlen mas been recovered, show that 1t was
not an "AdvertisiDg Dodge" and go to
prove that the firm must be doing an inn
Isense business to have 500 in their safe
after banking hours aud after paying OF
lhelr large force of employees.
TREY ARE COMPELLED TO HAKE
IN ENTIRE CHANGE ON II
JANUARY 4, 1878.
After not quite two years OF unprecedent.
ed success In PhiladeIp mia. we find the i'm.
mense store in the Ledger Building, with
its 10 feet front and stories high, has not
GG1!MsIPELLED G!sI TO DIVIDE OUR BUsI.
We shall open on January ], 1878, seven
doors west OF our present location, in the
beautiful store No. o25 Chestnut street, |
9 drst-class Immense establi.hment for |
Children's and Boys Clothing exclusively |
which will be largest and MOST ELEGANT |
CONCERN OF THE KIND IN AMERICA. |
Our immense stock Of Winter Clothing |
IN the Ledger Building, which has Just |
been replenished in consequence OF the |
great trade We have had for the last two
nc onths. we are offering at reduced rates to |
Dah room fer the NEW GOODS COMING
IN FOR SPRING.
We have no old oods to offer at fifty
cents on the dollar, and no great mark
downs" because our goods are all freshl
and new, and are already marked &c perl
cent. below any other concern in Philadel-
phia. This the people appreciate; they are
our advertisers and they have made us
TIE LEADING AND POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA-
- PHIA. i
"A. c.. YATES & co. 4
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
RAILRO DADS.
WILMINGTON AMI
BAETfHOkE RAILkOA

BAETfNOkE RAILROA
November 26th. 1877.
trains will leave Wilmington - foll0Ws
tSa tpSsa,adelphia and intermediate stations,
ss5, slo; !! &C., s7' 10 w. n. .m.2 so' 49,
pbbjIsdelp bI: phia d and New York. 2os. 6Aam,
12 81, 70 40. s 46 p m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 8 80
.paitimore II; and Washington, Il 81, l ls, 8 81,
an. 64, II SO, 5.0v, p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle ~. y &, m, | Is, ~ p. m.
wyoming aud intermediate stations 0 30
peImar D 1aIin ~ and fnisrmediate stations. . 30,
ILL., ~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
siO a M, S 90 $50 p m.
philadelphia and New York, CO, s Al m.
baltimore and W Washington. l2ti. l8 q IN.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the de-
pm pinns.ly KENNEY .supt.
IyHANGE OF HOURS-WILMING |
- WESTERN RAILROAD-Com |
lug Thursday Dec. 4. 1875, Trains will run
as follows: |
Leave Wilmington III ~ m, and Np m /
Leave Landen burg Is m and l 30 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington IS m, and 10
pm.
UNNECTIONS.-Trainl leaving Landen.
berg at 845 a. m. with train for Philadel-
phia at 10 am.
Train leaving Wilmington q 1920 q NJ
with trai Il leaving Philadelphia at $40 q m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav.
jng Landenberg at 10 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware trai and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at 30 p. m:
Train leaving wMmlngton at $50 p m
with train les'inx Philadelphia Ct Hp.
n. -. CONNE EAA sup
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13

The B. G. l.. s. will give ball on Friday
evening In Rokeby Hall, Rising Sun.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
". CRAWFORD & CO.,

v. CRAWFORD & CO.,
81 Garter l.awe. st. Pauls, London, o. Il
Beg to sta to that they are open for any
Ct numerical transactions O, to consign.
N ents, for granting Drafts, or pres enting
Commercial Bills for acceptance and pay
merit, for buy ing English goods at a very
small commlt siOn, and forwarding goods to
any place in England or the Continent.
We beg to dl aw your attention to a very
Important Enty ylish Invention we have on
hand, viz:
woollen Blankets or Coverings, Of
Largo Sites, Combihed with
an Air Pillow.
1t will be fou I'D most necessary and use
full for Military Mon, Travellers Inyalids
for use Ia Hospitals, &C., &C., possessing
amongst others the following advantages:
II is the finest substitute for bed.
The Pillow can be raised or lowered at |
any time, with the greatest ease.
it will pack up In very small compass |
and can be carried about without any in.
Price, from I5a.. t. 85s, each.
When orderin the above article, please
e unit the amount of your order to
W. CRAWFORD &CO
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
WANTS..

~ ANTED.-A GENERAL AGENT TO
~ represent frft-olass Life Insurance
Company, In Della ware. Omoe furnished
W Asent' dOcl3-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13

Pension Papers Carefully Prepared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25

1859. He was assigned for duty on board the brig
cambridge. and at the CONNIE ncement OF the war
In 1901 he was stili attached 20 that yes
sci. During the summer OF 1862 he was trans.
erred TO the steam sloop Sacramento ier
special service, and was actively engaged
along the coast during the remainder OF the war,
both on blockade and auxiliary duty ON July 10,
1862, nc received his commission as lieutenant. In
1855 Lieutenant Ryan was transferred TO the
steamer Lenapce, then attached to the Atlantic
Squadron. and he remained on that service until
the close of 1865, having received on July
2, his commission lieutenant commander
During the years 1ss,-6s-69 we ind him
doing duty at the Naval Academy, and he remained
on the star OF instructors until the early part OF
1870 when he was assigned to the frgate Sabine on
special service. lie obtained his rank OF CON-
mander October 8, 1874. and was placed in command
OF the Huron. After cruise OF eleven months tho
ship went out OF commission, in April 1878, Com.
mander Ryan being again called to the Huron
September 1, 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
THAT MISSING VESSEL.

- - nm VOW ,,oucur -
fAnh " NJ" -" D"ooonA ~ IND fohT
BY THE BARK MENDOZA. OF BATH
,.-,.. ....,. 49,. 49,. .....,- .
Marn"o Poop'o Jaw wv" S'ea"y cAerc"eo TOT
several months past over mysterious ssing vessel.
she has been Tor in various WAYS and bs,
... - ,r... .-., 80
ooscr'Puons ~ u'"0'ons poop'o "aso irom umc 70
time made hcr a brig bark and schooner. Mark
Team tr,cd his hand al examining her
- .. ..,.....,..,. 80. -
anu PosS'o'o "he''1ooN's "''a WIZ pour SUGGEST
Now u becomes the HEkALDs unpleasant ONCE 10 tell
Of hcr mishap the place at which t occurred and N
$1,000 =, -. 80, -
ooScroe 'nc "as"o's " "e' P'o" "n'on Wero io't on
board tho Mendoza, OF Bath and are now at pier ~
East R,ver
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
where IRON whittier bound mono can tell. Captain
'' = -, - 49, 's
the missing craft 20 HERALD reporter on 'he deck OF
his own Trim little vessel yesterday. All that tho
captain said best be told Il ms words
~ ell you see y said he, putting his hands in his
Coat pockets, IL don't know much about IL Ara
you n reporlcr9 Yesl An, WE'LL What | want
is 10 call the attention Of tho public 10 what
Two rot aboard here TO whether anybody
can identity the vessel saw, and | be-
Iieyc to have gone down with all hands board on
tho ltih OF January last" Turning to thc mate Or
81 PIX cpcr he sud Bring those glt fragments on
deck 1hen to the reporter he continued. II was
puma Tor Buen rs Ayrcs from Pensacola and was In
latitude deg, 80 MIN. norm. longitude ~ deg west
the 10Th oil last January. In tho second dog
watch, aDvut ten minutes 10 seycn Il. NJ, had tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
EVIDENCE FROM THE GRAVE.
ST. ALnASs, VI, Nov.

Sr ALnASs. VI, Nov. ~ 1871
special despatch from Mddisoury TO tho Jomnal
says the attorneys for the defence OF Ezra r. smith
and Mrs. Champn. held for trial for tho poisoning OF
Smiths wife, have discovered that sister of Smiths
late wife died several years ago in a manner similar
10 that IN which hrs. smith died, and they will PRO.
coed Immediately to cxhumc the romans ana uso
every EFFORT 10 anayzc whatever portion OF the 70.
mans may be found with the view Of discovering
rAcAa al poLkan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
LOST IN A HURRICANE.
Bosrox, Nov. ~, 1877.

BosroS, Nov "a, 1871
The British steamer Algitha. Captain Barwise, Al
this port from Newcastle, England experienced ter.
riblc weather on the passage. On November IL, la-
tude 81 So Longitude 80 0s. during hurricane, heavy
broke on board, STAYING tho bulwarks on tho
starboard side, losing four boats and doing other
damage. The third officer tJohn Perry and seaman
named J. Byrner wero swept into tho sca and lost,
there being possible chance OF saving thcm IN such
weather Several OF the crew were also disabled. one
severely The weather is described as being terrific
and quite beyond the usual experience 30 carly In she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
SKETCH OF COMMANDER RYAN.

George L. Ryan, who was In command OF the
Huron. was born in the city OF Boston, Mass, in
the year 1912, being therefore In the thirty-sixth
year Of his age at the time OF the disaster lie en-
tered the Naval Academy ut annapolis, Nd,
in the summer OF 1885,, being appointed from
his native state, and after successful course
Of study graduated as midshipman In tho Icar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
THE FISHING CREEK DISASTER.
RECOVERY OF MANY PERSONS SUPPOSED TO
HAVE BEEN LosT-THE LOSS OF LIFE PROB.
ABLY ovEREsTIMATED-BUr SIXTEEN PER
SONS ON TIE TRAIN--REPAIRING THE DAM
AGES
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SONS ON TaE TRAIN--REpAIRING THE DAM
AGES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. "a, 1877
Tho particulars OF the disaster at Fishing Crock.
far could be obtained up to three O'Clock this
ing have already appeared in tho HERALD. Tho same
storm which produced the disaster also destroyed toll
cgraphic nicaton and as It was impossible Tor
any trains to pass to-day tho greatest excitement pre-
vailed which was greatly relieved by tho return OF The
wrecking train at TOUR O'Clock this afternoon.
PASSENGERS SAVED
1t brought tho gratifying information that many
persons who were supposed to have been lost were
washed down the stream some OF them to q distance
Of half a mile a mile, lodged in trees and UNDER
brush. To tho unspeakable Joy OF anxious friends.
some Of them have been found IN farm houses In the
negborhood. Among those were Mr. j. w. Orr Of
Charlotte, who missing last night and reported Ia
have been drowned; Messrs NJ. Arthur and Ederidgo,
OF New York, and 7. Hcrchncmer, OF Baltimore The
body OF Mr.. Mclaughlin was recovered this morning.
but sixrEEx
From q careful estimate made by tho conductor and
survivors it is thought that tncro wcrc but six.
teen persons the train at the time OF tho accident
Fifteen have boon found day, which, with the body
OF Mclaughlin, makes up tho to.ai this calculation
ia correct II is possible, however, that some may
have carried away by the stream, from tho TACT
that tho cars were submerged to the tops Of the
windows
PRovipENrIAL EscArK
Tho escape OF single soul appears almost mracu.
ous only be- accounted for BY tho fact that Al
the stream had to within lew feet OF tho track
tho force OF tho TALL was broken and the cars hoated
several rods before they finally sank. Fortunately
there were no women children on board. AL Of
tho survivors more or less bruised and cut
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE
Tho wrecking train reached the scene at O'CLOCK
last night and alter administering TO the the
passengers, began tho work Of repairing tho break.
A largo amount Of baggage has been recovered. The
passengers ths southwark bound tram viii be
transferred tho stream tonight and tho track
finished, 70 allow trans TO their Feguas
trips by Monday evening. The trcstlo had been 10.
spccted q week ago, and tho down train, heavily
loaded passed safety only hour before the
accident
THE ACCIDENT.
Tho cause OF tho accident was tho collection Of .
large amount OF timber and brush on tho upper side
vi the tresse, which formed m undcrcurrcnt and
undermined tho foundation Of tho benches, leaving
tho rcstle without sign Of break. Tho steady rains
which have flooded this section for week past have
raised the Insignificant streams beyond cacula.
fi0u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON. Nov. :

WASHINGTON, Nov "a, 1871
The Signal Bureau reports THAI for three days
the cautionary storm signals have been shown at
Norfolk, from which port The Huron sailed yestcr-
day It's conceded among naval officers that yes
sells Of the navy ought to be able to weather any
storm. but even experienced scamcn say that they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
AWFUL DISASTER
Loss Of the United States
Steamer Huron.
FULLY One HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Thirty-four OF the Crew Only
Known TO Be Saved.
LATEST FROM KITTY HAWK.
In Gale Blowing Seventy
Miles an Hour.
GONE TO PIECES
I Dead Bodies Washing Along the North
Carolina Coast.
WAS SHE DISABLED :?
Admiral Trenchard Sends the Swatara and
Powhatan to the Wreck.
{ ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON.
I Great Grief Manifested at the
Navy Department.
Dead Bodies Washing Along the North
Carolina Coast.
WAS SHE DISABLED?
Admiral Trenchard Sends the Swatara and
Powhatan to the Wreck.
ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON
Great Grief Manifested at the
Navy Department.

A terrible wreck occurred yesterday on
The North Carolina coast, near the mouth of
Albemarle Sound, when the United States
steamer Huron went ashore in the
storm that prevailed. Out of the 1873 per-
sons on board at the time scarcely
thirty have escaped or been rescued.
Among the lost is Commander George P.
Ryan, with nearly all Of his officers. The
vessel at last accounts was complete
wreck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25

WHY DID THEY WAIT?
The regret or Secretary Thompson is that the
Baker Wrecking Company did not promptly send
It's vessel and men without waiting for orders or
Geographic counsel on the subject. The President
heard the news with the deepest feelings OF sorrow,
and pail hangs over Washington gloomy as
when the news OF the disaster to the ill-fated
Oneida reached the Navy Department.
kilograms come from every source asking II
such or such an one is among the saved, but the
meagre information at hand prevents reply.
Lieutenant Palmer was to have been detached,
and his orders would probably have reached him
at Port Royal as tho wedding Of his sister was to
have taken place the coming week in Washington.
Ensign Young who is among the officers re-
ported saved, is a daring seaman, and Tor his
heroic conduct in saving tho life OF seaman IN
gale wears the medal OF the New York Humane
Society.
The Chief OF the Bureau OF Construction said this
evening that the Huron was Of staunch vessel as
there was In the navy. and In every way fitted to
outride any storm She had undoubtedly drif,cd
upon the beach, and the heavy sea had broken her
10 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

THE HuhoNs MACHINERY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN IN GOOD oRpER-cHIEr ENGINEER
scHocK's GENERAL sonnow AT
THE CAPITAL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-11

vDie Stim nj Der @ a t.
b~eit", cine gang fat6olil@e 3eitldrift>
mclde in Detroit jebe @odc erideint
unb BON Sperm s. 9. Maller reoisiyt
miro, peroient in jeoer Sc;iebuns ur=
teritiibt sl ,peroen. ga oicieIbe aus=
idliebIi@ ols @ertbeioiserin Der tatbo-
lilden Yrinsipien bieie in oas ridtise
9idt, ben pielfo6cn Mnfeinbunsen unb
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