davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
STEAMBOATS, ano aallrulO,.
""S @N'"NS'S'
ALBANY AND TROY BYDAN HOATs.-

A LBANI AND TROY ny DAY BOtTs.-
"A G NtBBARD AMI DANIEL DREW leave Ncstry 1t
Pier. \. T.. at : s.. aud 2lh t At A Landing At
Nyack Ferry West Point, Newnurgh POulhkrcp>ie.
Rhncbeck. Sangertics CntsNiil aud Hudson Close
ncction with New York Central Il X Tor the West and
with express trains tor SIrat1sa, Montreal ani other
point. North. To West Point AMI Avwhur.h. returning
.ame day 81 Tickets or coupons good on lgi,on n scr
r. X received on hoard tor passage. FREE TEAMS.
Fkkirun ami Ia BROOKLYN by the boat, nj the Brook
IVA annex. Leaves Jewels wharf Fuitun 81 at : A.
Tickets over New YORK Central and tor saratoga on
the wharf
ARATOGA.-DIRECr ROUTE. via Cinlens
"A u. Line new palace steamers from iirr ~. y H.
Pare through - SO EAcursion tickets good Tor three
months 81
CIrIZENs' LINE FOR Troy, sAKATO-
- "a. AMI all points north and west New palace
steamers leave daily, SATURDAYS excepted. at T.. NJ,
from Pier 40, y. H., loot OF Leroy st. Low iare.
EATSkILI. AND SrUHvESAN BOATS
~ leave daily IRON flVr A. loot ni tuih st. at T. NJ,
Tor passengers and ircisht Fare 81 Brrihs free.
MARY POWELL. Tor West Point Cornwall
WI Ncwrdrsh. P0ushkcrpse, Kunlout, AMI KINGSTON
leaves ficr 80 r. Ncstry It. daily AT 80 T. NJ FREQ
ami from brooklyn by the boat, Of the Brook
Iva annex leaving Jewell b wharf at - = VI
WEST POINT OR NEWBURGH daily ex.
w cent sundaysl Take regular ALBANY Line r.:
turn hi down boat ROUND TICKETS at EXCURSION
RATES. see Day Line Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
Gmustntnts.

DALY's 5TH AVENUE TUEATRE
- proprietor and Manager. ....Mr. AUGUSTlN DAILY
TT ESDAY NIGHT. Sept T. Mr. DAILY WILL BEGIN
HIS RBGuLAR FALL AND WINTER SEASON, with the
iIKSf PRODUCTION, on any stage VI all ENTIRELY
NEW DRAMA, In 3 acts, entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Tllsis Tho Qrlckfsr, MOST rLLAsANr ROUTE from
NEW YORK To THE SEA SHORE
BROOKLYN TO MANHATTAN BEAcII.-Tsans leave
Ea, New Ygrk ats A. H. o. 10, II A. NJ, p D. ., o.
a.. SO VI.
EXCURSION TRIP OCENrS
On ami after Aug ~ the buas n the Harlem Naviri.
ton Co viii IN connection with the Manhattan
- ach Railroad huHt~ a. follows
Leave Harlem nj go A. NJ, connecting at Pier l. n r.
at ~ 4 VI,
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
THE NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.

THE NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THOUSANDS OF MARVELLOUS CUKiGsIfIEs
Madame SQuircs Isaac " sprAguc,
tn, Bearded Lady, Tie Living skeleton,
Iuirdi Iuu David Navarro
The Clrcassan Beauty. The Giant Boy
THE FLOATING BUSr
OF Young lady. which talks. LAUGHS and sings
Herr Schiam Lightning Calculator
tnr.rpcoul,t Leg nj of the Rhine,
Iuhcfnlnu Olsss Flowers Fairy troitn
nANrFS INfIRNAL kL1lpNS
Omen daily from 10 4 " to ~ 4 VI. Admission Is cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Tic rromptof. L.lsirss-Snagfcton.
A.t1li
scene l-Drawir-.rul.u iu frss ountca-hcl villa.
Scene 2-ihc stag doc o' ne Roy al roiygon Theatre
A.iN.
Scepc i-Farnest's Chaultt.
S'rnc 2-brawln- room 10 the OH Prompter's new
house
Tho Orchcstrs will continue unicr tho drccon Of Mr.
VIM Niilcr-. hut wall lc placed under the stage.
Box o'',,,c ogcn ,gom,sA i,i3r,N.,.,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

AUTHOR Or "r1QUF "DIvORCE" "UNDRR THE 0As
LIGHT" Horizon" Flash OF Lightnns," &c, 80. &C,
which will be offered with NEW and REALISTIC sCENR
Ry hy Mr. JAMES ROBERrS. CIiAS ". WILLIAMS
and FRANK ROBERTS and with A CAST or ARTISTIC
importance. including Miss ADA DYAS (who mnkcs htr
FIRST appearance here IN three years.. and other ESrAB
MSllED fANORlTES In the following
DISTRIRITIDNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
DARK THEATRE
i HENRY ARBEY. ........... Lessee and Manager
MONDAY EVENING. SEPT >.
Opening oi the
Regular Pail and Winter Season. Mr..
sOruERS
viii srrcar in original DRAMA In four cts by Henry
j. Byron, entitled tho

CRUSHED THAGBDfAN;
or. The prunpirr's PoN.
A STORY uf The fn,flFhts AMI reside.
which will be- produced with special ra. OF characters,
Entirely new scenery ........ lv Harley Merry
Mechanical lie .. hy ia milton Weaver
Properties tturapr Henry.
Furniture ami upholstery ...... ,N lerts brothers
Wardrobe ........ .... 10y " T. LaNes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
IfIioious notitts.


(uURCII Disciples Of Christ, Lincoln place between
~ 18th and 9th Brooklyn Preaching bv the ia stor
Rev. 8 Blackwell, ut ioh A. N and ~ 2. NJ. sunday
School
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
Cure for COmsu m

A correspondent of a scientific print
furnishes the following receipt for con.
sumption. We don't know anything
about the efficacy of the remedy and
only shove 1t into the SENTINEL's
columns in the hope that it may be
beneficial to suffering humanity:
~ have discovered a remedy for pull
monary consumption. 1t has cured a
number OF cases after they commenced
bleeding at the lungs ana the hectic
flush was already on the cheek. After
trying this remedy to my own satisfac-
ton, / have thought philanthropy re-
quired that I should let 1t be known to
the world. 1t is the common mullen,
stepped strong and sweetened with
cOtfee-sugar and drank freely. The
herb should be gathered before the
end of July, II convenient. Old or
young plants are good dried in the
shade and kept in clean paper bags.
The medicine must be continued from
three to six months, according to the
for the blood vessels also. 1t strength
ems the system and builds up instead
OF taking away strength. II makes
good blood and takes Inflammation
away from the lungs"
1t Ia the wish OF the writer that every
periodical in the United States, Canada
and Europe should publish this receipt
for the benefit of the human family.
Lay this up and keep it in the house
ready for use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

For some weeks a poor specimen of
humanity has been hobbling around
the streets, exciting, by his forlorn con-
dition, the commiseration of all who
looked at him, but invariably repelling,
by his uncouth manners and abusive
language, the charity that many
would have been willing to bestow on
him. lie came to Eureka from Phoebe,
and at ore time was a hard-working
miner at hat place. Some four years
ago his feet and legs literally died, the
blood having stopped circulating in
them. He was removed to the hos
pital and had both legs amputated,
and he lay in that condition three
years. He finally recovered sufficient
ly to hobble around or his stuinps,
and the Phoebe people kindly raised
the funds and shipped him to Eureka,
a course that the Phoebe authorities
invariably pursue with the pauper
sick of that county. He has been
crawling around here out in the snow
at all times Of night, and generally in
a drunken condition, muttering hor-
rible b~lasphemies to himself or hearth
iy cursing the charitably disposed at
every offer of help rendered him. He
disappeared about a week ago, and
whether he has left for other camps or
crawled off and died in some out of the
way corner remains a mystery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

voted a war tax on land calculated to
produce two and one-halt millions.
LONDON, May 8.
The English squadron has arrived at
Crete.
ATHENS, May 8.
The Greek Government has sent a
release of the Turkish brigands who
had been imprisoned for disturbing
the Greek frontier.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 80.
President Diaz desires Congress to
dissolve in September, but a majority
declare the present House is the Eighth
Congress, and the term don't expire
until 1878.
The trial of ex-Treasurer Mejia has
been stopped on habens corpus.
Four Diaz Ministers have Deen elect
ed to the Supreme Court.
Diaz proposes to reduce the army to
10000 men.
LONDON. Mays.
The British press is sensitive regard
ing the presence OF tie Russian
squadron at San Francisco. 1t ex-
presses the belief that the chief pur-
pose is an attack upon and seizure of
British Columbia in the event that
England allies with Turkey in the
pending war. Many concur in the re-
Gently expressed declaration by the
Pull Mall Gazette that in no other
part of the world could British COM
merce be so seriously damaged as by
a few active vessels in the Pacific
ocean. 1t is also suggested that the
mission of the Grand Dukes visit to
Now Vnrk with Sayaral War vasSols
looks to a readiness of swooping upon
British steamers in the Atlantic trade
in the event of war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

out, having aboard the Canadian pill
grims for Rome. 1t is hoped that
nothing more serious than n break
down Of machinery has occurred.
NEW YORK, May 8.
The Graphic'S Washington special
says: The authorities are c%oncealing,
for the time being. in order that it may
he more thoroughly worked up, a case
of irregularity in the United States
Mint al San Francisco. The nature of
the trouble can not yet be given to the
public for prudential reasons, but
when the details are published matters
will be brought to light that will create
a great sensation.
New YORK, May s.
The Westminster Kennel Club be-
gun to-day ia Gilmore's Garden its
first annual bench show of dogs.
There are about $500 estries, includ-
ing the finest specimens obiainable of
the English setter, one of them q Bur
ges Roeboy, being valued at S., ZOO.
The remains of John T. Daley, the
owner of the Windsor Hotel, who
hanged himself in a tenantless house
near WoOdside, Long Island. on SUM-
day last, were buried to-day. Mr..
Daley was an active mem Der of the IA.
nous Committee Of Seventy.
The whisky Thieves mud = Suicide.
CHICAGO, May 8.
The Journals Washington special
says that the whisky men have been
reinforced here to- day by new arrivals
from the West, who will attempt to Sc
cure an order from the President STOP
ping civil suits. Secretary Sherman
will now consider the last batch of
Chicago whisky men, four in number,
who, on the plea of poverty, want to
compromise $594, 900, the claim of the
Government, by paying $500 600. As
sistant Secretary French has given an
adverse decision to these offers, and
Secretary Sherman will probably ap-
prove it. An examination of the facts
in the ease shows that these men are
neither poor nor unable to pay these
amounts.
W. H. johnson, recently discharged
from the Treasury Department, has
committed suicide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

A synopsis of q very important de-
cision of the Supreme Court Of the
United States will be found ia our tel
egraphic columns. It Is q decision Of
deep concern to the people of this
State, and settles permanently q troub
lesome and much vexed question. 1t
Is, in short. the Endorsement of the
highest tribunal in the land of the v a
lidity of what Is known as the Bullion
Tax law. The ease decided is that of
Forbes W.. the Assessor Of Storey
county and the Virginia Consolidated
Mining Company. The Court holds
that when the bullion Is extracted
from the mine it becomes absolutely
the properly of the miner and is sub
ject to taxation precisely the same a.
the money and property of other tax
payers. The Virginia Consolidated
and California mines have never been
patented by the owners, aud inasmuch
rs the title IL still 10 the Government,
. great many well-meaning people
have thought that in some way,
through the bubbles and delays
of the law, these mines might
be able to escape the payment
OF their taxes. This n point had
great weight with members Of the last
Legislature in determining them to
support the compromise bill. The
decision noted dispels all doubt on the
subject, and the mining tax will here
after be paid by all companies without
y resort to the Courts. 1t eur 70 us
that the bonanza managers must have
had an inkling Of this decision some
days ago, and hence their sudden de-
termination to compromise with the
of Storey county and the
State. The SENTINEL showed yester
day on what favorable terms that CON-
promise was effected. 1t is matter
Of congratulation that the whole sub
ject has been finally settled in a way
that will completely estop all future
litigation between the State and min
ing companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK.
MUDpLED ACCOUNT OF A
n ACCIDENT!
INCUBATION Of A MINT SCANDAL!
Fifteen Hundred Blooded Dogs on
Exhibition
NEW YoRK, May s.

NEW YORK, May s.
The steamship Russia, from Liver
pool, reports boarding the steamer ST.
DOMAIN. on the second day of May, and
taking off the cook, the only survivor
of those wounded by the explosion of
the port boiler. DR.. Caldwell, surgeon of
the ship Russia, said, to-day, that the
wounded cook of the Sidonian. Robert
Hutchinson, was suffering from q
severe scalp wound, which would
probably have resulted fatally without
surgical treatment. At the time of the
accident Hutchinson says the steam
ship suddenly stopped, and after a
short pause, started again; stopped the
second time, and Captain Edwards
went below to see what was wrong.
The explosion took place almost i'm.
mediately afterwards. Hutchinson was
struck on the head by the iron caps OF
the gallery funnel joining the main
funnel, and his scalp vas laid open.
The fatally wounded men were not
able to speak afterwards, as has been
reported, but retained consciousness
till their deaths. All the deaths oc.
Cured before the Sidonian fell In with
the China. According to the statement
OF Hutchinson, which is at variance, In
this particular, with the imperfect ac-
counts previously received, the first
who died was Henry Tuenxel, q fire.
man; the second was Captain Edwards.
The dead men were buried in three in
stallments. A subscription, in aid Of
Hutchinson. has been taken up on the
Russia. Hutchinson vas questioned
on his way from Cunard dock to this
city, but further Information from him
was suppressed by the arrival Of the
baggage master at Anchor Line dock,
who had been sent to take charge of
him, who cautioned Hutchinson mol TO
make a statement until he had seen
Mr.. Hendrickson, agent Of the Anchor
Line. The two then went to the
Anchor Steamship Office, where
Hutchinson was taken into the office If
Mr.. Hendrickson and MIR. Macdonald,
and q private conference took place.
Hendrickson and Macdonald said
Hutchinson could give no additional
about the accident.
Nothing IL yet heard from the steam
ship City Of Brussels, seventeen days
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

HERE is q good word for the brokers
from a San Francisco exchange: ain
the late break in mining stocks We
have not heard of n stock broker
who saved himself from ruin by leav-
ing his customers out in the cold.
Many of these men WI know have
stood quietly by whilst seeing their
fortune melt away. The break was so
immense that it involved the broker
as we'll as customer"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

PROFESSOR SWIFT says that the
comet discovered by Borelli, o France,
on the 9Th OF February, has "neither
nucleus, tail, nor envelopes" If Bor.
eli can't discover any more perfect
comet than that he'd better retire from
the business and hand over his tele-
scope to a man better posted in comets.
A comet without either tail or nucleus
Is bad enough, but n without en-.
velopes-and perhaps minus postage
stamps, also--is u glaring swindle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE
Extra Session of Congress =!
AND THE N
The Supreme Court Of the United
States Sustains the Validity Of
the Bullion Tax Law!

CHICAGO, May Z.
A Tribune Washington special says:
The Cabinet for some weeks has been
discussing the propriety of declining
to call an extra session sltogether, and
allowing the army to be cut down to a
few thousand men. Those iavoring
this agreed that Congress lad, by re-
fusing an appropriation for the army,
expressed the opinion that an army
was not wanted, and that the Execu
tive should properly recognize this
opinion; that the country was at peace
and about to enter a new era of pros
perity: that the real theory of the
American Republic was that 1t Is COM
posed Of able-bodied Obedient and
loyal citizens, ready at any moment to
protect the country at the tap OF the
drum; that the governments of the
frontier States cared nothing for the
army, and would protect themselves,
and the army was now valueless. 1t
was urged that it would be a rebuke to
Europe to disband the army. This
subject is, however. barred by the
Presidents proclamation. The Demo-
crats are striving to get q reconsider
alton even now and to secure the June
session. They expected to gain by
Republican dissensions, which they
fear will now vanish before October,
and that they may now organize the
houses. They talk loudly OF lmpeach-
ment, declaring that the President will
violate the p~lainest provisions of the
law if he allows expenses Of any kind
to be- incurred without appropriations.
A Deadlock In the South Carolina
Legislature.
COLUMBIA, May Z.
A deadlock exists owing to the re-
fusal of the Republican Senate to go
into the election Of Chief Justice until
the Democrats admit all the members
of the late Msckey House. A resolu-
zion was introduced in the House to-
day to Investigate Justice Willard,
who is the most prominent candidate
for Chief Justice. This is regarded as
an attempt to blacken his record for
the purpose of affecting certain legisla-
tors.
The Nevada Bullion Tax Law Up
held BY the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. May Z.
The following decision was rendered
in the Supreme Court to-day: Forbes
w. Gracey, Consolidated Virginia
Mining Company ct al. Appeal from
the Circuit Court for Nevada. This
WAS an action To restrain the collection
OF taxes under the statute of Nevada
upon ores taken from the mine of the
company named before they had
reached the treasury of the owners.
The Court sustained the decision below
that a tax levy simply IN bullion ex-
trapta6 10 NOT q taY IN n NINA QS prnrl.
erty of the United States and may be
tracted are absolutely the property Of
no interest in them, and this being the
case they are properly taxed. Justice
Miller delivered the opinion. Justice
Field, being interested in the case,
took no part in the decision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

THIS from the Stock Exchange;
''I,xme Rurnor says that William b.
Carr will shortly give a farewell din
ner to a few political friends, on the
occasion Of retiring from the active
management of the affairs of the Re-
publican party, in this State. George
Gorham, Aaron Sargent, Horace Page,
Orlando LaGrange, Thomas Shannon,
and orator ~Splivalo, will py the
posts Of honor. Pinney will send re-
grets."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
Contract to Let.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceivcd till SATURDAY, the 18th inst,
for sinking a main shalt on the Connolly
mine fifty feet. The size Of the shalt to be
six feet by four 70 / six in the clear.
The company will do the timbering and
hosting, and furnish all tools.
Contractors to provide powder, fuse and
candles.
The company reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals.
JOHN POTTER,
Superintendent of British NJ. 4 NJ. Company.
(Limitedl.
Pinto. Nevada, May S. 1877. my6td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

TIE steamer Germania. which left
Liverpool for New York on the 9th of
last month, made the quickest trip
over made across the Atlantic. The
time from Roske Point to Sandy Hook
was seven days, eleven hours and
thirty mine minutes, and the four last
daily runs were All, 406, 406 and 4o2
knots. The best daily run of any
previous steamer was 404 knots, and
the shortest time westward was seven
days, thirteen hours and eleven min
utes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

ABE RorHsCHILD, who killed his
mistress In Texas, fs now in jail in that
State, and quite enjoys himself. He is
+" permitted to have the society OF
ladies'" whenever he pleases; his visit
ors number from ifty to three hundred
q day, and he is abundantly supplied
with bouquets; twice q day he Is allowed
to promenade the streets, and does not
feel ct all like . prisoner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
Building.

Alderman A. w. Campbell has pur-
chased three lots opposite the lumber
yard OF South Main street, on which
he is proceeding to erect buildings
suitable for his grain business. Mr..
Campbell continues To recognize his
old friends and acquaintance just the
same as though aldermanlc honors
had not been thrust upon him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

MILLENNIUM times have come to the
South. A'contemporary remarks that
tho White Liner aud the bull-dozer
can now lie down with the colored
lamb. and all hands take Jamaica Gin
ger when they have the collie"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09

BRIaHAM YOUNG said: II say,
rather than apostatss shall flourish
here, / will unsheath by bowie.knife
and conquer or de-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
Arizona and Sonora News.

SAN DIEGO, May s.
A special to the Union IRON Tucson
says: Indian Agent Clum left Hot
Springs May LIST with ABB Indians for
San Carlos. The military authorities
OF New Mexico and Clun agree that a
complete removal has been made.
Colonel w. G. Boyle, X. j. Hinton,
Professor Thomas Davis and John
Magee, left Tucson yesterday morning
for the Santa Rita mountains with a
strong party. The mysterious man
ner exhibited by Davis and Magee for
the past month or six weeks, In not
wishing TO show some ores which
came into their possession from that
section, would indicate that some rich
discovery has been made.
Guymas advices to April 2Sth say
the friends of General Serno are urg-
ing him for Governor in opposition TO
Mariscal, though he still declares his
unwillingness 10 be opposed to Maris-
cal. The Pesqueira party is said tn favor
Serno, on the ground that they can
manage him, or drive him into Arizona.
There are some rumors that Mariscal
will be called to the City of Mexico;
also that Colonel Ramirez. Military
Governor of Sinaloa, and old General
Pesqueira are still in the City of Mexi.
co, and PesqVeira's nephew at Janos.
Orders have been received from the
National Capitol disappearing the acts
OF the Collector of Customs at Mazat-
Ian, regarding the schooner Montana.
Elections of local officers throughout
Sonora ca,ne off yesterday, and the
election for Congressman, Judges, Gov
ernor and Vice Governor, aud mem
bers OF the Legislature, begin May 9th
and end June 10th. The State Legis-
lature meets July 1st, with power to
form q State Constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
COAST.
VIRGlHIA'S MUNICIPAL ELECTION!
Ex-Judge Belknap Chosen Mayor !!
A Mixed TICKET FOR MINOR
OFFICES.

VIRGINIA CITY, May s.
The city election yesterday resulted
in the election of Belknap a IS Mayor;
Bitter, Rawlings and Ken
needy, for Aiderinen; Scaniker, Tor City
Attorney; Hampton, for Treasurer;
and Gracey for Tax Collector. All are
except Gracey, Hampton
and Comstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-09
Drowned In the Bay.

VALLEJO, May 8.
A son of Constable McNally, of Be-
nicia, was drowned off that place. He
was sailing with a companion. The
boom jibbed and Knocked both over
board, and though the latter regained
the boat he could not extend assist
ance to McNally in time to save him.
The body has not been recovered.