davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-29
THE CHARTER OAK.
The Company Reorganized on a
Solid Basis.
What the Chicago Investigating Com.
mittee Discovered.
Stupendous 1diocy and Incompetency
il Not Stealing.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special Dispatch to Tat Tribune.

7 Spte7dl DHspatca 70 IA< 7T7oane.
UARTFonp. Conn, Julv a9,-A complete re-
orcaniz.tion NJ The Charter f>ak ife.Insuranc,
Company was consummatcd to-day accorolns
! to an arrangement that had been agreed upor
between Commissioner Stedman, the Company:
| officers. and the Inycstfcatfnr Committee. rem
~a-o,+,nr ,ho 1o,.o, ;,,s,,r.,,..o co,nvo,,.s ond
'eseo1t''e tIe 'osa1 'usa'Anss eo1'p1 "no
poI'cy-holders. The result Is that tic Old man
asement is completely wiped out. The initial
step this afternoon was the resignation in 8
holv - w;gg;,, proe;do,+. F,rhcr v;ra-praa;,
] a,a,, WIZ ,a..o.,, V:.s .s-psaa;,,.at. Na,son
oe"1t "h'te, eeeono sNe-l 'esioent, NeiSo''
, 1877-07-29
'Qr Use IL The Nursery It Has No Equal.
4 PERFECT TOILET SOAP.

First among the requisites Of the toilet Is good
article OF soap but to procure It II aw2ys easy
matter Many Of the extensive suaas In the mar
zee arc made from c0arc and deciortos AID
their delicate coong and fragrant pcrfnras too ofte
conceal the most reluslve impurities The disclosures
recently aue rubc regarding thts subject are nosi-
t1re.v startling. and deserve serious consideration
Scented Soaps arc now k.own be extremely obfec-
tionabe. cscecaily II applied the head; iniurtnx the
n1iF Irritating the scala and inducing; severe hal
aches The character OF the lagrets may be Inferred
from the statement OF gentleman aho makes the
seenl q Scans has business: he Fece1y dctAre thu:
pefsons engaged IN this employment were aAor,.ged;
trom seven 10 ten years beiag i.es periud urax
~91ch tas oscupat.ou could be followed.
7oet sosp Resssy rnse art!e; Of
enteFErtse and chemical skill Ut Mr. y. r. UAnsirr u
hsw 1Yrk tue world renowned soap Manufacturer
Kind In tae pnitcl States RI reno VI u NJ AAnIrrs
Vartons productions has for ulny been ely
crown to the numerous yictJrtes 1lready :hisyed
Afier years q patient labor scEentlc pertinent
tion Of the ncst toilet soap ever nrodu ed The nrn
cpa the vegetable atls the man
processes arc entirely 1nd original and
~; 7. BAanrrrs 1o,1xr Soar" il the trademark,
for application the delicate sxln of iafanss chiiscs
aad iaes It ls altogether unequaled ia is emoieat
chemistry to disguise inferior uuateria Tnu mo>s r..
nned ate consl!ers the absenc or artificial PERKINS
nss59 and agreeable article Of nd erer ns
Though specially desirable for the use Of ladies' and
children: this soap il equally Appropriate for Scato-
q the nnest soaps for barbcrs use It Il jusc bcay
Bsssa aRen III meke ~ demand foFt VIII
u ~ nfDDyrHtn NJ =, n.,
, 1877-07-29

1
! Items Noz. and are extra works about which
there car be no question. Items Nos. 3and refer
to the use Of thick instcud OF thin stone. und are
vidcd for III The contract and, lnnsnuch US the
building will be better both in po.nt OF appe rance
| st.uction. and rs Messrs. Mcneil i Son, having
control Of these thick beds have constructed thus
far. and will be enabled to bring to comuletion a
beds controlled by other contractors, the payment
to them Of the actual difference in vatuc between
the thick and thin stone. de1uct:ng their saving in
the cutting. according to the above statement Ii
matter which mag be considered with justice both
to the county and the contractor.
As it is desirable tast you should understand how
have arrived at an estimate OF the value OF the
thicker material. wish 10 state thar have taken
thr prices named III the proposal Of MIR. Walker,
the % Of "4as to s r
This proposal spseides 10 cents per foot
the to pfsS s1y Of cu5e fest CT eap,fn}s @
The contract price Of Messrs. McN1c1 being 10
cents per cubic foot therefore allow the diter-
thick over thin material ae per item No. j.
In item No. 3, involving the nse Of stones over
three feet in thickness. tinu that the propo al Of
price Of all stones 100 feet cub;c contents.
and the contract price OF these stones be ny 10
cents per foot, according the alternate se desi .n
Therefore allow the difference, ST. 50 per foot
as per item No. si.
The items Of setting and handling the different
kIHQS VI HlaleIla@ are kut B1ule, Us LEErG DG
eighteen coursco to hanJle and set by using
the thin stoIe. Az against the fact that the thick
stone IT, Of course more expensive to Sci, for
stone. therefore make no showing tnese iteu,s,
only chilling atcnt!on to the fact and placing one
ftcu, Of setting Off Ass. n.t the other.
III conclusion, permit me to atute that, In consc-
qurnce Of the large amount claimed by the Con-
tr7ctorH On this score o. th.ck stone, have gwen
this whole subject attentive consideration. and
have consequently delayed my final report some
what longer than should haye done ii no serious
issue were inyolved, and 1 believe that in the
above statement u full measure of Justice ia given
10 the contractor. therefore now fcanest that
be released from further consideration OF this
subject. Respectfully. J. j. EuAS-
The document has created quite a fiuttcr
among the Commissioners, WHO want to give
Walker about $l00000 for obvious reasons. 1t
has aroused Walker, too, and there Is war at
hand The finu result, it is thought, will bc
tile appointment OF an Arbitration Committee
att! unless the courts interfere Walker will &c.
all he claims, notwithstanding that hts contra.t
makes Egan sole arbitrator IN all such matters.
, 1877-07-29

OPENING or BIDS FOR ITS ERECTION.
The Douglas Monument Commission met veg
<csdaT afternoon, In the United States Circuit
court room- There were present Judge Cation,
Chairman; Melville W. Fuller, Secretary; Judge
Orummond, the hon. Lyman Trumbull, Potter
Palmer, Col. Plumb, Of Streator, and B. F.
FEedley, Of Plano
The special business OF the meeting was the
opening and discussion OF proposals for the
construction Of the Douglas Monument There
were twenty bids for the whole and part of
the work Those under the first specification
were for the architectural work, such as the
main sha1t, ETC. The Hurricane Granite Com
pany was the highest bidder, at $40. 39S and
Wheeler & Compson the lowest, at $l5,5m. The
Kind Of granite not being specified.
specialization No. called for building of tile
walls, coping, ETC., aud Schurcman l. Company
the e!f Ioae1 sae n'sheSt ~ at So and w. c. Deakmaa
specltieation No: vas for the tomb-vork.
plling, etc The New England t;ranite Cnr''
pany WAS the highest, ut $3.50, and WhcclerG 4,
SoMpson the lowest at $500.
Bids 10r the entire work wcre: Hnrr;,o,a
Granite Company, s24,309 for san3stnn. end
Sso,3ss lot limestone; Sthuren,an i Co
$a21o: Wheeler d. Compson, SanS. teona,; H1;;
Folk. $23,3W. Asona'o
III 11s 1.a. Gewsp ,,na Marble Company offered to do
Alter some discussion, the Commission I'm.
c]udcd that It would be cheaper to let the work
separatcly than in the aggregate.
On motion OF Col Plumb, the Hinsdale-D Doy1e
Granite Company was awarded the contrar1
u''der specification No. at $15, ,S00for Hallowell
granite.
Judge TruInbull thought the Commission
had better accept " e. Deakn,an's proposal
u it embraced the WORK under specifca-
fion No. at Sa756; and il not, that
Henry Furst's bid at s, SIS be accepted. 4 mo-
t'on to that effect was put and adopted.
On motion, Judge Trumbull was added to the
Lincoln, absent -
II vas moved that the Chairman and Secreta-
= be authorized to execute the contfacts, and |
the motion was adopted. '-1
Proposals under specification No. 3 were re-
to accept or reject any bids.
Alter some desnltorJ talk about the statuayy
, 1877-07-29
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The case of Pike is set for trfal Tuesday.
/
oatufoay WALL oe seu1enee:oas III LIE eiAt'Ao0
| Court
Th. ;on .a.t.r7,r co,+o;nea ov.r am nris
| 'A4. T.. -
oners. About hity ol the numoer were IL ~
| riot, four Of whom were wounded.
| Tbs Grand J,,rv r.+nr,.l j, tr7,e hill vester
| ,..-s.~. 1s,.. 60. F.. ,,,~o,,-y Il
Gay AGAINST "osepn uatfAf, to1 oH HEta5' -
VIII felaatn III Session LUG ealnihs "eeA'
Gen. Jieh,s vctcran mnb-s,lbduers had thei,
[ ar..,s .to.1.d =, ,ho ;,;isvarI vesfarflav. and
~ Ao ssa1aFo - -. 49, 49, .. 49, sft,a raror +hal
we're Ieuy W up Iu'I,Ee5' poa.1 ,,no ~ tI,%
tney nao attackeu t1e coau1y ooa1o ou14oe s'1'
W II p;ror w,e o, trial reeter1av in fhe
f.u;.;.n1 rs,,r+ f- rsna T,,e nrosernt;nv Wit
ata 's. Eua.,ath EEm prrnrr ana the hisIGrv ri
Lie case Is ianllsaf- ihe palLuef u 1pc' AA
the affair. who was regarded as tae 4east euutJ,
is now serving five years sentence IN Inc REM
teutiury, which makes the outlook for the de-
frnt3ant rather gloomy
Now that moo-rnle IS comparatively ~ an Gnu
in the city. tue Commissloners-the working
neu's frlends-ar6 coming from their holes
Mc(,affrrY has not vet appeared, but there Is
very little apprehension that lie has been killed
in INV nf the numerous battles in defending the
rights Of thc workiarmen. What lutte there
Ms,rs1,e Mas Hns fetno'eo ''e@' - 't'4' - "@''
wAlKER's x1TKAs. ,,
tne ooS to %no nns5 la;r o. a s eas ~ ;o eoe
EQUITY boafu oHe 1heIf e1ect1oa, tuIee u1Sut-
norters I s from IN tue County Building to do what
they could toward helping Malker forward n
nis anm lor c1t'as on tue S0ut "oIh. II
fnlp,x inu fJn1,urnt M the srfiert.
lam in receipt Of tue communication addressed
to YOUR honorable body by William Mcneil d. Sun,
win reference to their demand for an Increased
, 1877-07-29
Vegetine


BosTos, Feb. -, 1871.-K. II. 4Sy<zens, Etq.-~
DEAR Sin: About one year since found myself In
feeble condition from .eneral debility. tecetjne
was strongly recommended to me by frien1 who
had been much benefited oy It's use procured
the article and after using several bottles uas re-
stored to health, and discontinued its use. feel
quite confident that there il no medicine superior
to 1t for those complaints for which ia especially
prepared, and would cheerfully recommend 1t to
those who feel that they need something restore
t4em to perfect health. Respectfully youEs,
U. L. PETrKSG1fL,
Firm Of s. II. Pettenyill i Co.,
No. 10 State-st-, Daaton~
, 1877-07-29

STILL SOMETHING NEW FOR TIL: LADIES,
The - ''Saratosa Braid," Just being introduced
by Mrs. Thomp+on, 2I0 Wabash avenue is the
most comfortable article ever worn by lady, IL
stylish. weighs only two ounces. and is all long
hair. Superior, cheaper, and more lasting than
the so-popular Eastern mntiform.
, 1877-07-29

CONNER-V1GGERS-Ryt the Rev. Father Com
way, at St. Patrick's Church, Ju1y 2B ". = CON
ner and Miss n. F. V1ggers.
NACGH-cAMPBELL-O Wednesday, July Is.
q the Kew Father eastman. Joseph P. Nau9h and
Clara n. Campbell, both Of this CITY
, 1877-07-29
Vegetine
CANNOT BE EXCELLED,

CnARLEsrowN.-H Il. Seueas--DEARSm: This
is to certify that have used your blood Prepar-
alton" in my family for severll years, and shi1k
that for Scro{ua Cunkerous Hunlors OF Rheu-
mntic affections, it cannot be exceIed; nnu Is
blood purifier and spring medicine it Is the beat
thing | have ever used, and hive used almost
everything. can cheerlully recommend It to aay
one IN need Of such medicine. Yours tcspect-
fully. MRs. A. A. D1SsxoKE, 1O Russcll-st.
, 1877-07-29
Ann MtHF0.

The new feature in per:uning HooIey's Theatre
with DR.. Prices unique perfumes is admired by
all. The delightful odors thar dispensed nightly
from Steele & Prices fountain can be obtained
at their perfumarory, ITO Randolph street.
, 1877-07-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

San FRASc1sco. July 28.-Sailed, steamer
Alaska, fur Panama.
FATHER Po1Er, July 2S.-Arrived, steamship
Peruvian, from Liverpool.
LospoN, July Craftsmanship Vile de Paris,
from New Yor6, has arrived out.
, 1877-07-29

been made, and the case will in all probabilities !
be tried In September. George Theodore b. |
Gates is counsel for the defendant, who Is q |
leading member Of very fashionable church On |
the Heights
, 1877-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES

Keeps Custom Shirts Made to Measure
Very pest for -; no obligasiou to keco any Of
Keeps shirts unless perfectly satisfactory 173
, 1877-07-29

Dr. Price's Cream Eaking- Powder Is free from
aduiterants. and is beyond all question the best
and purest in the market
, 1877-07-29

THE "DANtcHEfFs (" MUSIC, WALTZ AND GAIOP.
heard nightly at Hoolcy's, arc for sale by the
Chicago Music Co. lewis s. Newelp, 152 State
street,
, 1877-07-29
ONE PRICE Q4lY. So.

The best casts s. q set. Why pay fancy prices
longer? AL work warranted ten years. Drs. Nc
Chesney continue tG have the rush. The most
popular dental resort in the city, corner Clark and
Randolph streets. Teeth extracted without pain
or duurrr
, 1877-07-29

..STRONG-To VIM. ". and Mittie c. Strong.
daughter. Mother and child goin. we'll.
, 1877-07-29

Laughter Len Is a New Charm
TO beauty when IL discloses pretty set Of teeth.
" Whitcness. when nature has supplied this element
OF lgveneas. may oe retained throu n life. By u.s.
inr the fragrant So odpnt
, 1877-07-29

portion Of the monument, during which the
learned gentlemen displayed their good sense
regarding artistic beauty, art, characteristics,
likenesses, ets., the Commission adjourned
, 1877-07-29

For Catarrh and Hay Fever use JesTera'
nneanaled French Catarrh Cure" Trial and
samples free to ALL O:hce 70 Safest Per]ey Jefferx
, 1877-07-29
Vegetine.


Al1 HHV0 VDLHluCu 1kel1eL
SoUrH BERWICK, Ne, Jan. II, 1s71.-H X.
Sfereas, Es4.-DEAH SIR: l have had dyspepsia
In ts worst form for the last ten years. and have
taken hun1Feds of do.Iars' worth OF medicines
witnout obtaining any relief. In September lnt /
commenced taking tae Eesctine, since Which t,me
my heath has steadily improved. By food digpsts
we'll, anu I Lave gained fifteen pounds OF nesh.
There are several Others in this place taxing Fe5e-
tine, and ali have obtalncu relief. Yours truly
THOMAS E. Nco'tE.
overseer Of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
A CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

Tho Association Of New York and Brooklyn Congrc-
gationai Ministers, wishing to hold conference noti-
ned thoir Registrar Rov. Dr. Thwing. to obtain a
church In which to and to issue the call. The
Registrar thought that as the Rev. DR.. Wild,
Of the Union Congregational Church, Brooklyn,
and hrs congregation had not boon mixed
up in any shape form with the Beccner rlton
dal aud taken sides tue matter his church would
DO the most suitable. He wrote a letter to DR.. Wild
requesting the use VI It. Dr. Wild called the Reg
strar soon alter he received the letter acclncd
having his church used for conference pur-
pesos II IL supposed tnat Dr. Wild thought
that the Conference, although called FOR
religious DEBATE, social intercourse and the
beuentting of tho Congregational churches,
might be the means Of rcvivng the old scan dal and
dragging himself and congregation into the Disagree
able whirlpool OF discussion on the subject re-
porter OF the HERALD wishing to learn what further
action had been taken IN The matter, called Regis
trar Tnwing yesterday Mt his residence In ST. Marks
place, Brooklyn. He declined most emphati icaliy
however, TO have anything 10 say on the subject
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
Claims Of President Diaz, Of Mexico,
for Recognition.
THE SILVER SENATORS.
A Plan to Rueh the Bland
Bill Through.
GREENBACK LEAGUE FORMED
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. s, 1871
GENERAL oRDs OPINIONS CONCERNING THE
MEXICAN DIFFICULTIES Es--PREsIDESr DIAz
ACTING IN GOOD FAITH
General Ord, IN conversation here with friends, ex-
manner calculated TO maintain peace and secure order
on the border. The action OF inexperienced ana often
irresponsible officers and troops the border
Is always likely 10 increase rather than
put stop TO Disturbances Tho Mexican government
after dcperatlon and sound advice, has determined
to send It's best officers and TO the borjer TO
replace all Irregular and local forces and the prospect
Is fir, IN General ords Judgment that good under.
standing Will 10 maintained between the officers
on both sides. General BenavIdcs who has
been here ior some days has had brief IN
tcrvews with tho Secretary OF State. lie
scemst to think early recognition Of the Dllz gov
crnment us more promising than heretofore. II may
he stated certain that Tho adm does
Iutend adventurous foreign policy IN any direction,
and that toward Mexico It's purposes are OF friendly
nature. looking to more ultimate commercial utter
course. The general opinion among influential per-
here IL that President Diaz Is proving himself
y sensible man, with policy which will make his
recognition advisable very
PLANS OF SENATOR'S FOR PASSING THE BLAND
SILVER BILL.
Tho silver men are preparing for rush in tho SEN
week. IL IS their intention, II they can, TO
press the Bland bill to Passage, TO defeat all amend
mcnts and, II they get majority or Senators to
agree, to sit the bill out and thus force
It TO vote They very confident Of
their ability 10 do this and boast that
before tho week Is over they will pass the bin ms II
from the House, and without tho amendment
reported by the Senate Committee. Some OF tho
Senators opposed to the bill express tears that this
plan may succeed. Tho strength OF tho bill In The
Senate is not accurately known. II Is prob
ably overestimatcd by its friends, but these
very determined, and will devote
the whole week. II necessary, to efforts 10
secure It's passage Tho elect OF thorough debate
on tho Anti Resumption bill in the House has shown
thcm that their moasure Will losc by prolonged dis
the Senate would probably be beaten II II
should be debated four Ave weeks
has been the general understanding, hence their
determination force IT vote at once, even N
they have night sessions. They fear also that II IL
should be amended by tho Senate, this would give
occasion for debate in tho House, where II will bc
much weaker on ITS roappearance than It seemed
when Mr.. Bland rushed It through In case OF iai
now they talk OF tacking IL on to appropriation
bill later In tho session. and Mr. BucknBr Chair man
OF the Banking and Currency Committee, has ex-
pressed himself favorable TO that cxpedlens.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 A. N.
Indications.
For New England aud the Middle States, rising
barometer northwest TO southwest winds, colder and
generally clear weather are probable.
For tho South Atlantic States, rising followed by
falling barometer, winds mostly from northwest TO
northeast, colder and generally clear weather, ex-
cept in the Southern portion slight rise In tcmpera-
ture.
For the GUT States. falling barometer, easterly to
soulhcrIy winds, warmer, clear and partly cloudy
weather, followed In tho Southwest by rain areas
For the lower lake region, rising barometer colder
westerly winds, partly cloudy weather and occa-
sional light SHOWS, followed BY falling barometer and
winds shifting TO warmer southcrly.
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and uppcr lake rc-
p,on rising barometer, colder north 10 west winds
and clear or partly cloudy weather. followed by falling
barometer and warmer enstsriy TO southcrly winds
For the Upper Mississippi and tho Lower Missouri
Valleys falling barometer, warmer oasterIy 10 south
erly winds and increasing cloudinoss, possibly fol-
lowed by rain areas or snow.
For the canal regions OF Indiana, Ohio and tho
Middle States tho temperature will generally fall
below freezing Sunday night, except In tho southern
portions.
The display of cautionary signals will be disconn-
ued at tho lake stations excepting Milwaukee and
Grand Havcn) on and after tho 10Th inst
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
VESSEL BURNED.

A FORE AND AIT SCHOONER, NAME UNKNOWN,
SEEN on FIRE Ar SEA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
WILMiyCToy. N. c., Dec. s, 1871
Captain Doanc, OF the steamship Regulator, which
arrived here this morning from Now York, reports
having vessel on 1rc on cape Hatteras on last
Wednesday night Captain Doano reports as fol-
lows
"wednesday, December 5, ut seven r. made Hat
teras light, and al large light off shore
bearing southeast by south, about twenty-five miles
from IIatcras Kept oil Tor u and found 1t TO be lore
and at schooner on fire. The alter part OF tho
vessel as lar us tho maininast was Ia Hight blaze
Both mas,s were standing ana The upper part oil the
mainsail was hanging TO the gan here was no ono
on board, ana the boats were gone saw two vessels
pass her before we got up with ncr Ran within forty
atboms OF her. and could have seen II there mad been
any one on board, and could have heard hail from
tho burning vessel. Sho loaded with lumber, and
had been On lire several hours Think tho crew wcro
taken OF by tho other vessels Could not ASCERTAIN
her ue.O
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
THE HURON.

sTArIM MEST ~ ExoNERATIoN OF CAPTAIN
TnUxruN, OF THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
[BY TELEGEAPn TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, Dec s. 1877.
The friends OF Captain Truxtun claim tnat he has
been grossly msrepresented in the complaints OF his
alleged inhumanny for refusing TO render unIimited
facilities friends of the shipwrecked OF tho
Huron Tor recovering the bodies of the drowned Mr.
Mir.ha Parks. OF Norfolk, that the bodies were
broush fast found the Naval Hospital in Nor
folk, In pursuance the o! Captain Truxtun,
which place the most appropriate for their re-
ccpiion. But the afflicted relatives IN their excite
ment became indignant that an order, which was
order 10 some systematic caro- OF
the bodies, should uc enforced. Had not the order
enforced the confusion would have been endless.
Furthermore under this arrangement all bodies would
have been brought carefully the hospital grounds
fast recovered and there held TO await the
OF reialvcs but many II the latter IN their disrac-
tion and anxiety get the scene OF the wreck in
CURED very heavy and needless expense as tho bod
les would have beou all brought up In good season by
the naval authorities aud delivered 10 relatives at
Norfolk.
this explanation OF The facts made 10 the Scc-
retary OF the Navy to-day IN rcfutaon Of the charges
against Captain Truxtun.
ANOTHER BODY EEcoyERED.
The Signal Service observer at the wreck OF the
Huron reports follows :-.srne body OF Charles
the wreck at hali.past four O'clock r. N. II wus
identified from tho clothing with tho initials C. c.
on the shirt ana shirt buttons. He was buried nt
Nng's Hcad.n
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
PESTILENCE AT SEA.

DREADFUL DISEASE ON A NEW YORK vEs-
sEL--spFFERING sEAMEN COMPELLED TO
WORK SHIP.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8. 1877.
terrible story Of suffering and death at sea rc
ported here this afternoon by Captain Craig, OF the
brig Romance He states that tho 18th
OF November, when OIL ST. Domingo, three
schooner was observed signalling though in
distress Tho brig bore down TO her and upon coming
alongside discovered her 10 be the schooner Josiah
Grndle. Of New York. to which port she was bound
The vessel lett ST. Jago the 10th, and two days later
crew all with pesteEcc resembling
u low type OF fever.
Their suierings wero intense and In twonty-four
hours the cook and four died and were buried
Ut Tho captain and irst and second officers, tho
only remaining survivors. wero also attacked
and their suferings had been terrible, and u
only with the greatest possible effort that
they could in til eneebied condition, navigate the
vesscL The FIRST mate was in prccarlous condition
when the DriSsmet tho sufferers. Captain Craig
dcrcd all the assistance he possibly could and before
parting with the Grindle placed four board Of
her from the crew OF the Romance He hnailv parted
company with tho schooner, which continued on her
course for New York.