davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
The Eastern war.

! CoNsTANTINO OPLE, Oct. 7.-MuEhtsr r
I Pasha telegraphs the Porte, under date
of Friday. as followe:s "To day the
/ bulk of the Russian forces fell back
to the foot of Kara:ooi, leaving only
six battallions iDtrenched at Kabak.
tions parallel with our lines. There is
no trace of the enemy at BaldiOran,
Kiz.!van or Oghuzla, they having
struck their camp. The enemy's losses
turing the three days. battles at Yam
liar. Gulveran and Aladjav Dagh are
estimated at 10000 killed and wound.
ed. Our losses are about 1900. The
Grand Duke Michael commanded the
Russians in person. Providence has
happily frustrated the formidable plans
of our enemies" -.IzsEss. .sa:f 80
TURKISH CoURTs-MARTIAL.
LONDON, October 8-A Con .tanti.
nople dispatch says: q" Achn ct Eyoub
ffifat Pasha, late Chief of staff, two
Brigadiers and several superior officers
are to be tried, Eyoub Rifat is charg-
ed with disobedienooe in having re-
fused to obey Mehemct Ais orders to
advance"
FRESH TROUBLE WITH GREECE.
The Porte has seized Greek vessel
entering the Gulf of Arta with arms
ammunition. Greece has demanded
her restoration.
GEN. HAZEN IN BULGARIA.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 7.-Generel Hazers
United States military attache at VII
emma, has arrived here. He will pro-
ceed TO Bulgaria Immediately.
HEAVY SNOW IN sHIPKA PASS.
There is already two feet OF snow in
Shipka Pass. The troops are obliged
to sit in the frozen trenches ankle
deep in mud.
FLAG OF TRUCE.
A correspondent before Plevna tel
egraphs- on Wednesday: ".Grand
Duke Nicholas interpreter, who was
sent into Pleyna with flag of truce
was personally received by Osman
Pasha. This reception was granted in
answer to a sealed letter from the
Grand Duke. Though the interview
was thought to be only about the
burial of the dead, it created consider
able interest. y
OsMAN PAsHA PREPARING TO FALL.
A Vienns special says: "Constan-
tinopie authorities intend that Renouf
Pasha shall retain enough troops at
Shipka to maintain the defensive All
reserves collected in Roumelia have
been sent across the Baikins to a new
position, which the Turks seem to be
preparing at Orcharie for Osman
Pasha to fall back upon should he be
obliged to leave Pievna. The only
question is whether he will be able 10
do SO. The massing OF Russian gnaris
in the rear of the lines at Plevna looks
very much as II the MuscoYitcs were
to cflectually close the COM
of Pievna by sending
large force across the Vid TO the rear
of the Turkish position. a.-.s.,.
A special from Poradin says Gener-
al Gourko has beeh appointed to the
of the Russian cavalry iu
the rear of Plevna. sfe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18

.FARRIElR.

-H'AR RHlEF,
Offers his Services to the people of Portage
County in the treatment OF the diseases of Hors-
es and Cattle. Having been educated in the
Berlin Institute for the treatment of diseases
incident TO domestic animals, and having had
one years practice in treating the diseases OF
Horses in the Prussian Army. and been in con :
slant practice of the profession in Germany and
this country since $780, feel confident of my
ability to give entire satisfaction to all those
who may entrust animals to my care
A. BIETZ.
Raveuna. 0oc. 10. 876. e.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
The Patent office Fire-Losses
Sustained.

The Patent office Ffre-LOsses
Sustained.
The following is said to be a careful
ly complied statement of the models
and records lost, and such as were saw
ed, at the great Patent Office fire on
Sept. oath.
IN THE NORTH HALL.
The models of the following inven-
tions were entirely destroyed: Wood
working a classes), wood wire-
working. water wheels, water distri-
button, tubing and wire, ,stabling, sheet
metal, seeders and planters, saws, rail-
ways "a classes), pumps, pneumatics,
plows, ores, needles and pins. nails,
mills, metal working e classes), met
allurgy, horse shoes, harvesters, har-
rows, hardware manufacture, grinding
and polishing, garden and orchard,
files, dairy, casting, brakes and gins,
nuts and rivets, bolts, bee hives, baths
and closets, seration and boiling. Ag-
gregate number of models destroyed
in this hall, $1,000; valued at 1885 1893.
IN THE WEST HALL. @
Models of bridges, bushes and
brooms, tobacco, threshing, lime and
cement, stone, roofing, presses, paving,
mechanical powers, car couplings, ma
sonry, churns, journals and bearings,
engineering, hydraulics, ,hoisting, glass,
fences. excavators, carriages and wag-
ons, carpentry, butchering. Aggre-
eating So. 800 models, at the total value
of SSH 900.
RELICS SAVED IN THE SOUTH AND EAST
HALLS.
Besides the famous relics of the Faith
er of our Country and other patriots,
models of the following inventions es-
capped destruction Sewing machines,
firearms. looms, carding machines,
trunks, tanning, Surgery, sugar, stills,
signals, preserving food, plating, paints,
optics, fats and glue, oils, measuring
hose and betting, horology, harness,
gunpowder, gas, fuel electricity, draft
ing, dental, cutlery, coffins clay. clasps
and buckles, chemical miscellaneous,
caoutchouc, boots and shoes, bleaching
and dyeing, beer and wine, artificial
limbs, felting and hats, fine arts, fish
ing, furniture, games and toys, gov. r
nors, jewelry, kitchen utensils, knit
ting and netting. lamps and gas fitting,
laundry, locks and latches. music,
ordnance, paper making, paper manu-
factures, photography, printing, pro-
jectiles, safes, ship. q classes). silk,
spinning, stationery, steam, stoves and
furnaces, toilet, umbrellas and fans,
valves, weaving, educ ltional, dryers
aud kilns, crinOline and corsets, cor
dage, cloth, builders hardware, book
binding, boots, beds and apparel. 80
The first patent was issued to Samu-
el Hopkins, on July II, 1790, IS for ma
king pot and pearl ashes" Up to 1886,
46 years, l0,S0l patents were issued,
and TO date, over l0o ,OSO. The annual
receipts are about SsGO. 600, and expen-
di.ures, $500, 900. .sl.
WHEN a clergyman remarked they
were to have nave in the new church,
an old lady whispered that she knew
the party to whom he referred
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
w. H. MCCONNELL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

TWenty years experience. All forms OF acute
and chronic diseases skillfu1ly treated Aav-
ing for years made chronic disease speciality,
Twill continue to give particular attention to
that class OF cases. .
once ami residence No. 50 Sycamore street.
%3I-3mo. krvenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
New Harness Shop!

TWOULD respectfully announce to the ctti:
i zeuy Of Portage County that have opened
= new HARNESS SHOP one door south Of II.
Gretzinger's, on Chestnut street, opPosise Couit
House Park where will be pleased to see all
those in want OF any work in my linc-
have had Twenty-Five years expcrencc IN
the business in some Of the best shops IN the
country aud feel confident OF my ability to
give entire salts, .cti0n to all those who may
patrouise ne
REPAIRING promptly and neatly donG.
Ny prices will be suited to the times: Give
-e = call G.WISE,
Rsyenna, April 10. 1877. 450-amo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
BELDIN0. n D. H. =. AUeUs
BELDING 3 HUGUS,

Physicians and Surgeons. once. Main street
over BeIdins 4 Armstrong; Drug Store,
Ravenna, ~
Special attention paid to the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases. Office hours, from ~ 70 II
IN. to- and to y. m I'D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
WE'LL DIGGING

Having recovered from my late misfortune I
tender my services to the people of Ravenha
and \ icinity as
WELL DIGGER AND DRILLER.
I am also prepared to clean and repair Wells
and CisternS
Having had over forty years experience in
the business, Il can guarantee satisfaction to all
W no may employ me.
DSr Prices as low as those of any other man
in the Ie county; .. Ts2Is&., KAY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
shaIersviIle, March ., 1873.
Raxenna. March II. 1879,
also have for sale
q VILLAGE LOTS;

IAN located ON high rolling ground, and in the
49,, ,iessant ami growing part OF the town.
Viii be sold heap and On easy terms.
Ravenna. o :. Jan .. 1ets SS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18

j. WAGGONER, N. d.
hysfcian and Surgeon, once East END OF
PneuIx Block, Ravenna, Ohio.
March 9Th. 1872 AoSa'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18

ROCKWELL & NORRIS,
Attorneys at Law and Notary Public. Deuel.
Block, Kent, Ohio.
Dec. ~. 1855. Is.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18

WHEN clergyman remarked they
were to have nave in the new church,
an old lady whispered that she knew
the party to whom he REFERRED
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18

j. HI. NlCdOlIo.
Astorusv ut Law and Notary Public. once
in Phenix Block. over Braineru sons Druk
Siore- 80
November 3D. 1871. 60-s-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
Y.K. HUfcHINs. W-s. THoAA
HuTCHINs 6 THOMAS,

,,o~u.x. at Law, Ravenna, Ohio. Once In
Emuir.s Building. Mr.. Hutchins Will attend
NJ al. Germs OF the Common Pleas anu Distrie'
Courts in Portage County A'S-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-18
s-'-r.T.S,Yi .TSYLoR 8 HoRTsooN. a'''

INSURANCE AGENCY.
II w. CONN, Life and Fire lns1rancS
Agent. ONCE on I'd Eoor, over ene Sccono
National Bank, Ravenna, Ohlo
Sept. -. 1853. 56-1y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23
Ii.I. - NER.

The pas viz Or WAS favorable &c wheat
"d grs,-, srG .hc ,pring is favorable to
iheifuits AID 10 tie planting of crops
nsOuglug TO this season OF the year
Every appearance st this time indicates
% abundant return for the labors OF the
sasbsr dmsn The ft reign demand for
n,ny OF the pre- ducts Of the farm, which
state OF wsr in Europe will create,
AIDED 10 the domestic consumption, will
.asg'e coed prices Tor all that the farmer
ea fsise. Wtstever reason others may
Lave 70; complaining of hard times, the
i'1IcatloIs are that such complaints
.0u iarmers will be the sheerest
ns'arIlte. Ia this year Of 1877,
lot al other times, tho farming
interest will have the inside track.
IS therefore, 10 the interest Of eve y
'hle', as II Is also TO every Class OF the
''aIun'tN, to pant this spring every
'-Sa Of grVuId that he can cultivate
7~ tie should plant every spare acre
Us ia'm, and employ freely Of the
''-sQ'nI snd cheap labor that Is sutf-r-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23

that he had advocated in ten years
which had not been embodied by the
Democratic party, and he hoped that
If this was sinc:re the scenes of
Ouschits last fall. would never be re.
enacted. The Republican party hsd
elected the President, and had compelled
the Democratic party to adopt Republi-
can principles. He though this was
glory enough.
Mr.. Jonns, n, of De Sofa, q member OF
the Board. in his speech, said, Cali l
have TO say is just to give johnson bis
mileage; let him 60 home. Elect your
best man; don't elect man who will
trade the Democratic party like the Re-
publican party was traded of. want
what was due me, and then / am pre-
pared to follow any man of honesty aid
ability"
Henry Blair, colored, of Moore
hou.e said b, stood by the Republicans,
ship rs long Ms 1t was In sight; but as it
had disappeared from sight he wished to
tender his resignation. He hoped that
when be returned home his constituents
would rejoice because he had not done
any more harm than he had done. He
had believed he was right, sad that he
WAS constitutionslly eleclec, but finding
himself in the wrong, he had came for.
ward 70 resign his Claims. Holt. o.
D,SJto, also withdrew his claims 10 u seat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23
Exam,n OF Tweed by the
W0Odin Inyestigat on Committee.

New YORK, April 2l.-The commit.
tee appointed By the State Senate To IN
veoIIg.te the charges against Senator
WoodIn, he'd n secret session nj the
Eth Avenue Hotel this morning, II the
conclusion OF which the committee pro-
ceed d 10 Ludlow street jil to see
Tweed. Tweed apes I'd before the COM
mttee and submitted Il written statenei /,
dlsavowing any re-pOnsIblllty Tor the
pubica.I,l, in the World Of the alleged
syi ops . b.. nfessiOn. and declining u
answer aEy a III In regard 10 matters
embraced ia the . Re. Being asked II
there were two Iet.ias IN the Senate,
ne answered, yes, there were two and
u halt parties" He knew Senator
WUodln intimately; knew Winslow well;
he Was u Republican. Several ques-
tIons were put concerning the votes on
the passage Ui the charter. Tweed ar
,wer,d these, bat when approached or
Ine question ot bribery, at oIce decilned
To answer. and refused 10 say whether be
had paid any money to Mr.. Hastings,
on the ground previously stated.
On bsing asked which reason OF
the several given in his communication
De again declined, but afterwards
answered that it was sgsInst public
pyI,cy and Ia light crlminste himself. He
WAS next asked about Z ID. Barbour.
HIS impression WAS that Barbour was
very sctlve in procuring the passage OF
IN. charter, but would not say whether
,nis nc .ivity was caused by bis (Tweed's)
influence. He declined % answer all
Questions about the paying OF monty,
directly or indirectly.
q. Do you decline 70 answer 81 ques
tions concerning bribery in the charter
A. Respectfully, l do
Q. Was there pool made up in New
York TO put the charter through A.
There WAS.
q. Who contributed TO it?
Tweed re srded this IS personal mat
ter. and would answer DO questions con
cerning the dl;posIliOn of the money.
In reply 70 question whether ne
would make any statement IN reference
20 the Senate resolution, hs said, SIMPLY,
No, at present; 8, the proper time
snail answer"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23

THERE is a startling epidemic of baby
show. in the west. In one day three
o, The halls in CincinnNi were given
over 10 this sort OF entertain ment ard
W. are told that there were two hun.
dred fue looklr G babies, quite num-
her from the wesilhIest families OF the
CITY" There WAS also 8 cOlnred baby
show for two nights only" at which Il
number O, white bachelors wore
Iuises. The arrangement and display
0. Inl,nts we're perfect" there beng
'1e complete set of trip'ets,' according
rs newspaper account. The police ar
,,agemeuts, II Is co ntor.,b Z 10 know.
rsrs thorough. for one shutders TO con-
template what might have been the re-
TI hsd the COlured Misunderstanding
tie one complete set OF uiplets-got
loose among The prominent Write oach'
eor: CIn,inun:l JustIy teels very PROUD
Of ,hs last tshs stow, " 1t Is the first
coored el terts,amcut OF the kind ever
given in hi, "r ally other country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23

Braila and Ishmaiia At Teraiova 10000
Roumanians are forming ressrve corps.
A portion Of the Turkish dotilia 10 TAX.
ing up Q position at HerIovA, near Ga.
lstx, where the Turks expect the kuasisns
will try to cross the Danube.
The ServiAn government has cent
troops TO Glsdivis to disarm the Ssrvian
volunteers, who refuse 10 disband.
A Servian corps Of observation y
forming on the Timok.
Ano:her dispatch, dated vienns, Sun.
day evening, says: A courier, With
Prince Gortschskoffs circulars, has AZ
rived here To all APPEARANCES the cir
cular is identical with the war manifesto
and ultimalum to the Porte n. Nelidoa
will presents copy TO the Porte. and i'm
medistelr s'tsrward depart from Con-
sssntlnople.
LONDON, April PA Vienna corres-
poGdent OF the Tunes says. According
10 adyices from the Russian frontier the
Czsr's uoops are moving very slowly, on
account of the bsd weather and the
slmo impossible condition Of the rosds.
rhe Roumsnian roads are in such hope
less state that three weeks are named -
the shor,es, time In which they can Be
made d. :or heavy military transports.
ton
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23
Murderer LxecuIed.

CLEVELAND, April 2l.-Charles N.
Sterling, the Youngstown murderer, OF
whom previous mention has been made
clock to day at Youngstown, Ohio.
The following special to the Cleve-
land Herald gives the following par
CHARS of the execution. At 10
O'Clock this morning, <. 7. Nicholson,
pastor of the Baptist church, called on
Sterling. They had long talk; in
which The prisoner still claimed himself
as innocent. He said that hi. vindios-
tion must be at higher tribunal he
expressed no preference in regard to re-
.,lous isith, but trusted in The future.
Inc last hour OF the prisoner was spent
in conversation and prayer with bis miL-
lister The crowd in the hall was surging
for admittsnce to the inclosure, but until
y few minutes before noon none were ad-
milted. The anxiety OF the movement was
extreme. Sterling made u request 20 be
up on tue top oil the jail, where he could
once before death SEQ out on the world.
His request Was granted. A strong guard
led him up At l2:l5. After he came
down he WAS once more led into his cell,
where the death warrant was read TO him,
and alter few minutes he was led to
the scaf1ld just prior TO his COM
ing out the crowd OF ticketed
visitors WAS led il TO the enclosure,
and everything placed in readiness
and at 1890 Sterling WAS led to the scsf.
ield and after prayer was hsnd:utfed,
placed on the closed trap and was asked
II he had anything to say. he made n
few remarks insisting that he was lnno-
cent and bid his Attorney, who WAS great
~ affected, farewell, also asked for the
brother OF the murdered girl ard shook
hands with him. At exactly l2.45 the
trap was sprung. The moose slipped un.
der MS chin and tailed TO break his neck.
After few moments OF silence he began
to clap his hands 81 d kick bis ieet and
move most pltiIully. The sight WAS n
hnrrId one and sicEenlng in the extreme,
For at least two minutes these motions
and groans were kept up and it was
thirteen minutes before he WAS pre-
nounced dead. While this scene OF nor.
rOr was traLspiring on the scat1ld his
attorney was being carried into the jail
where he tell Ipon bed and wept IN q
most plleous manrer. IL took three
men to control him, and every few
seconds he exclsimed, He is dead"
He is deadW The body WAS lett hang
Ing until 1880, when i. WAS taken down
and will be buried in the potters field this
evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23
A juvenile Mu rSler.

Boston, April Il. David kimoall.
six Years old. .nd Stephen Cox, seven,
residing on Holyoke street, qusrre!ed at
play this afternoon, and kimpall wing
Il will tx you,' went hume and pro
cured his rs,her's revolver, and shot Cox
through the tenple, and be died two
hours afterwards. The fathers Of the
lads are prominent business men.
BosToN, April z2.-Tbe case Of Ste
phen C,1, the ooy cf six years Of age,
VINO was shot and killed y sterday by
Dudley Kimbsli, four and hall years
old, not six, rs first reported
is the general theme today. and 1t
Is cor ceded that young Kinbsl fred the
fatal shot with the we'll defined motive
10 do injury, but 1t seems incredible that
ne could have realized tie iuli extent oi
the act
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23
tRDP PROSPECTS.

HQfcsys Cbicsgo Inter Oeson prints
.'FfS lrVm 459 counties IN Illinois,
''a'an'' Onio, Iowa, NJ ,ch,gan, Penn
'An's Kentucky, Tennessee, and
'! and, shosing the condition and
: 'Pe's .of tie caps Tor the coming
W. lse section covered embraces
'''A'ge irut and wlnter-wi e,, grow
* 'e''on "t The country, and u careful
"'4' OF the reports will gives n very COR
- ''7s OF The crop probabilities for the
Fr''%alng season. While it is sd-
10Y Inose Interested TO study the
''-'S' 10 detail, it may be we'll to give
lunar! o. the facts to be learned
'aem, slowing in few seuter ces
P"pee:. Wheat seems to be
'y promising. In the 459
' covered, l2t are reported excel
i average, and on.y 20 poor.
s.1 are ilkely to be at least a par
'u'e, In lS0 Counties they are re-
n, INJURED or wholly destroyed, in
il. ' or an average crop is prophe.
i,, '' 10 only 81 are they promising.
s, @ p'Ouise very alely, 81 counties
~. N'e fine crop, 500 an sveras e
c..'. Dot 45a poor or partial crop,
,,n.' aud smaller fruits seam 70
'000s N average crop. -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-23
Burn,pS of the steamer Loe.

New YoRK, April 2l.-Purser Viii
laro ol tue steamer Loe, burned early Oh
the moruiug OF Apru l3.n, eighty miles
south oi the T. Der lsianGs, tells h
gra phlc story OF the disaster u The repor
te- oi The Ii,qes. lie says that about three
o'clock, whiIe n terrific sea Was rolling,
IL was discovered That some ot tue freight
between tho decks had got loose and Was
pucnlny about. 1 he natcnes were opened
lur the purp pose ot securing the iIeIsht,
wp.L. To Tue nOrrvr Ot lne crew tue
apyry iorKed tobgues OF hre sAot
out The bose was 1T once brouSrt
INTO reoulsltloD, but the herCeuesS ol Lne
ysle aimed the flames, winch had
already obLaiLed considerable hoadway,
rendering uLavaiilLg their last streI uous
efforts. and Captain JAS. Daniels ordered
the lie boats lowered. The captain
with several Uffieers hurried to the Tor.
ware deck tor tue purpose oi securing
lie ra,l, wulcn Was III tnecapIaln cab u,
aud ahother gang, under the coGi'
mand of tue chiet eng nee 10
a.s.sl ia lowering Tie boats. me hrv
h I'd escaped feariuiiy, and oreakl' "u:
1erce v smlosmps, en.irely cut III CON
munlcsliun Uet cen The Two p,rtIes. In
lb. cabin were two mldu'e-ased ladies,
the NJ .ses Farm ston o. Nashua. mem.
b-rs or d wealthy and prouine family
IN tina. pruvIuce, who We're OF the way
h. me u ter d visit To S,vaubah aud Tie
North. They We're ootn III fee0te nealtn,
and efforts @ers made t. get them out,
bit o~lug 10 the tea.iul rolling of the
snip and tue rapid'ty with whlch the
q .mes spread the etf rus were unaHaiilng
and IL Is almost certain that Tn " per sned
IN the flames. The only other Passenger
Was Eruest Papend'cS, OF Now lork,
who, AROUSED BY the noise On deck, came
up NJ d thus got into one OF the lie
boats Capt Daniels was with the party
VINO were or@aId, who manaSed TO !o~er
a ,if,-rait, when twelve ot the crew be
sides himself succeeded IN getting a5Jard.
| he stewaruess VINO Wa, Oh deck, Was
called To- Jump to the ralt, and IN The A.
Tempt IL do 50 lell INTO the sea, ana
| IN spite of every effort made
! 10 secure her she WAS oruwhei
The persons Cd the ia were huddied 10
| pe,Lrr III cramped position, hearty
naked. cold aud shiveriug. One heavy
sca ca ps,zed the RAFT. throwing the occu.
pauts into the sea. They scramb ed upon
II again, except one Martin McQuade,
VINO was lust. Alter the most horrible
time drliung st the mercy OF the waves,
the men we're cheered By the signt OF
vessel bearing down upon them
which, IN short time, took them
all oh. The Captain OF the receiving
SD o discovered The burning snip and
b,,r. L ws,ds her, and thus came upon
the raft. Owl Z 10 tbs darkness ana ter
rible surrout dings oi tue rescued party,
be ssw nolhlug of those who got INTO
the lie boats. There Is Possibility,
however, that they may have been res
cued, ss the d saster occurred directly IN
the course OF the vessels coming ~ Ss-
ysnunh or DaoerI.