davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Washburn, 47o. Legislature W..
Stone (Rep.), Senate, 176; A. A.
Brown (Peoples), Senate, 5ss; A. Com
stock (Dem.), House of Representatives, 1877;
Ole N. Barsness (Peoples) House of Repre-
eentativez, $40; h. T. Sanford {Rep.), House
Of Representatives, 65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
SHOUTERS
IND THE SAME WERE IN CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.

And They Called Themselves Commercial
Conyention--Butin Fact, They Were Sub
sidy Bulldozers, With the Texas Pacific
and Pacific Ocean Steamship Line as the
Objective Points--Proceedings in Detail
and Resolutions Adopted--Meetings of
Other Bodies at Various Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Legislature.

Below we give list of the Senators and
Representatives elect to the forthcoming
legislature. Democrats in SMALL CAPS,
Greenbackers in Itohc and Republicans in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Index Noyes and One saitonstall Charees.

Boston, Nov. ls.-asinister Noyes writes from
France IN regard to the saltonstall charges that
he did not send a single cipher telegram to Sec
rotary Sherman; that he did not prepare or
originate the affdavts of some 500 or 400 voters,
nor did he promise any Office or reward to any
member of the Florida returning board, but
after all was over he said to both McLin and
Cowgirl that, having honestly done their duty,
he would commend them to President HAYES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
POLITICAL POTPOURRI.
GATHERING UP THE RESULTS OF
THE LATE ELECTION.

a Recount that Adds to Washburn's APP
parent Majority-But His Seat Will be
Successfully Contested all the Same
Senators and Representatives Elect to
litieal Intelligence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Western WAozesaze Dguqoists, Assoclat,on.

Western Wholesale Druggists association.
CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-The Western Wholesale
Druggists association met here with large at
tendance to-day, President Arthur Peter, of
Louisville, presiding. Thomas Lord, of Chi
cago, was elected president; J. G. Richardson,
St. Louis. vice president; 9. NJ. Strong, Cleve-
land, treasurer. The business done was of in
terest to the trade only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Dcdd, Brown s. Co--tasis of Settlement.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-At q meeting OF the
creditors Of Dodd, Brown 6 Co., to-day, the
committee appointed to report upon the condi-
ton of the firm presented as result Of their
investigation recommendation that a settle
ment be made on the basis of 52115 per cent. On
the dollar, to-wit: Is per cent. at three months,
1919 per cent. at six months, 1919 per cent. at
nine months and 12h per cent. at twelve
months, on promissory notes, tho last two to
be endorsed. The report was adopted, though
the three largest creditors have not as yet signi-
fed their intention Of signing it. The chair
of the committee reported they had adj
vised Dodd, Brown & Go. to make an assign
ment to some one named by the creditors in
case the settlement proposed was not accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Bcst Democratic Fight of the Year.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. Gentinel1

Nh. Poehler, g, German-American Demo
crat, has been elected by a majority of $50
over Strait, Republican, in the Second Min
nesota district. Considering that the latter
was elected to the present Congress by
majority Of 4,7z0, AIr. Poehler has made the
best Democratic fight in this years cam
paign. We surmise that our worthy COM
missioner of agriculture, Monsieur LIE Due,
has helped Mr.. Poehler considerably by his
recent now-Nothing declarations. Our
compliments to II. LIE Due!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
-----------------------
Allentown, Pa, Iron Company SuspenGs.

AIIeht0WE, Ia, IRON Company SuspenGs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Ths Allentown Iron
company, having an Office at No. ESQ South
Third street, this city, resolved to-day to
temporarily suspend business, and named
Nov. 10th as the date on which the stockholders
are to meet to receive a statement of the
financial condition of the company. The com
pany has four furnaces in full blast, and their
stoppage will throw out of employment large
number of hands. One of the directors states
that the total liabilities will not exceed half a
million, while the value of the works and
town lots in Allentown, owned by the COM
pany is set down at 81 .000.OOO,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

The French budget committee has reduced
the estimated expenditures for next budget
25, GOO 900, francs. The estimate for the army
is 549, 0Go, 0Q0 an increase Of 800 600 francs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
prrRAuD1yo ms cRrp1roRs.

DEFKAUD1NG HIS CREDITORS.
BOSTON, Nov. I'm. Frank Paige, promi-
nent boot and shoe dealer, was arrested to-day
on the criminal charge of conspiracy with his
partner, Steton, to defraud his creditors.
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia Marshalltown, Iowa,
dispatch says: An impressive scene occurred
this morning when Judge Mitchell sentenced
John N. Dakin to the penitentiary for life for
the murder Of John K. Slough. Dalin solemnly
1t will be remembered that after Dakin had
been convicted by q jury, Frank Ross. an
Italian, voluntarily confessed that he did the
murder. Ross is here and asserts that be
should suffer. Dakin's attorneys vii! appeal
To the sl1nreTua cOurf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12
FOREIGN NEWS
Marine

Loxpox, December II THE bark Kaisi 'oIs
from Richmond. Is anchored at Jack. In has,
ket bay, she experienced heavy weather on
the Western isles .4S4s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12
The Country, rloodsS
neutrality-suspicious.
Away--Tfus Dslay


Ponr JRnvIs. n Dec, ~
York abutment of IN Barrt
bridge Of this place. We cAri<
O'Clock this morning. cuting on q
ton with Pike county. PaNfhe entl
turc will probably be .lestra=ei The
has risen about twelve feet hishcr thnn
known for many years Loss t6pridge
pany very heavy.
PnrLADnLPIfIA, December n,--reicg
from the interior OF this Stair this mo
report no material damage Wy the food
river is now falling at Allentown how
the Lehigh river Is still reported 1fiee
higher than usual, and all the iowqEL Il
OF that city Is reported undey waibd |
dents Of the submerged district hsyf
their effects to safe quarters H. |
CoscoRp, n. H., December II frcd
accident on the Montresi railwt.nc
last evening at seawall Falls, In k,rr.
of the washout caused by the raid ,s,s,-
day. A through train 10 SIoni1 II and
ing Of smoking. baggage mail he ca
Pullman cars were passing ovey oup an |
gine and tender were precip1, a ,nad.
embankment about $50 feet : Of tho
The baggage car struck into L. none
washout. Seven persons wei
fatally. A. ,hrourh
wooDyiLLr. n. IL, Dcdos,ou with
express and freight train i,,.N went
two engines went into the an, avayi no
worth, where the irestle WI
one hurt. s1s-1. teavses
BATH. Mn, December TN
ireshet known here for years just cocu
The railroad depot is surrounded by vHte
the track through the village Is submerg
the depth Of three fce,.i,fS .it5'
RospouT, December ~. The largest
most damaging iIeshei In Rondont and u
creeks ever known. Five houses In Eddy
foated away. Two schooners and three IL
McCsuslsnd's sectional docks. five barge
a large number Of canal boats, laden and
are either piled In tho north and south I
or sunk. The damage is not yet known.
docks are submerged aud everything no
cured floated o'ff. Some lives are supposed
on the sunken boats, butAoihing is cert
known.
BELLOWS FAILS. VT, December II ~
cident occurred last nishtpn the ButIznd
vision Of the Central yermont Railroad
miles south OF Barncityille. caused by a
vert being undermined by heavy rains
express train, eonsistiugof giooometive.
gage aud passenger car, which icit D0stol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charged With Consplraey.

Charged with Conspiracy.
MEN OnLRASs, Deeember ls--karnest Ma
sou. Or. .. a. Crugzs. Jacks0h-Busrd. james
C. johnson, VIM. HART. sr., = y. RHcneia
and Washington cockheld, all OF Natchatochesi
parish. charged Ia anidayit OF JsR. Iionsby
with conspiracy 70 prevent afiani By force.
intiiaIdation sud threats Of bodily harm mad
injury mon. giving his support and advocacy
Ia l.gai manner toward aud In favor Of the
election ofJ. Madison Wells for Congress- II
The October election, appeared before COM
missioner I.ssc to-day aud save hair In d. 900
zach ~ fAeir appearanca before tns i;alied
-ssztcr cireait Court. DlsscFngrs talk, IA very
freely about the maites aad says sAe whale
dinlcilty Amounied 70 nothing more tis4r sha,
IIarnsby, who makes naidav.t. was told be-
must either stop mal3as ipaAmaiory speeches
TO the eslered people or lease the natlsl,.
= l5hs csmpisxiss d. q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12

s o goods s '% a: gG fs sSi @ VI % %
AIPACAs lTAIDS,
In FIANNELs have CLOTHING
with the best Texas
ADEs aud GENIE f nnS GOODS full
We hold
20
making puhss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12
: PRoPmEToRs OF THE CELEBRATED :

to
America As
sell ana friends need
The We
Offer the following, via;
MONARCH Magale Bunhom celebrated old fashioned dis
titled Sour Mash Whikey.
The justly renowned XxxX Robertson County
90 and all other popular bnds of Bourbon
Whkcy.
Rye whkey from one to five years old
Apple Dnndics quality from 10 eight
old.
Blackberry Brandy cognas Domestic Wines all kinds;
also Gin
Btters.
Agents celebrated Fsks Of
assorted sizes.
IMPORTED GOODS,
Consisting in part a follows viz
CasllOn and j. Faure Cognacs
Irish and Scotch Whistles, =
Co.'S India Pale Ale
Guinness Dublin Porter,
California Brandy aad Wine-
California Wine Utters,
CHAMPAGNE OF DIFFERENT BRANDS.
Jamaica Rom Holland Cas Absynhe, Anets Maashino,
Vermoutb, Rirschwasser, Curace.
70. . have prompt attention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12
NewYorkWs4
oSEDOLLdiR


Ihc cireuIAtiJSV
has more than stfV~
konfaIns niitaeAN H.
stLy HERALD, IN -
Payments rnc y.
FORLiGr
srnbrA. . speeiai .Ilspptf
OF the n.hhLfS
IN snzesrx~<1
'; a.; !!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-12
CHAMPAGNE OF DIFFERENT BRANDS.

amaica ROM oland Gin Cae Absynhe, Anisette Marascl
Vermoutb Rrschwasser, Curace
"a All order. entrusted to attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
THE EUTAW SAVINGS BANK.
THE RUN coNTINUED-rIENTY OF MONEY AND
MORE OFFERED.

THE RUN COMMENCEMENT OF MONEY AND
MORE OFFERED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE. Nd Dec. q, 1873.
The run on the Eutaw Savings Bank continued to-
day. and a squad of police was found necessary to
preserve order among the excited depostors, who
were anxious to secure their funds.
PLENTY or MONEY.
President Burns stated that he did not propose to
take advantage OF the thirty day privilege. because
there was not the slightest necessity for it. As
matter OF precaution, however. he had called in
S200.000 of overdue loans and sums of money were
being deposited rapidly as the paying teller could
Accept them.
AMOUNT PAID.
Az on yesterday the bank kept open until three
O'Clock during all which time the clerks kept
constantly engaged. The amounts Withdrawal
principally small sums and not sg-
gregating than $G0UOO, or about one
third the amount received during the day.
The promptness with which the bank has met
tho run, the well known solvcncy of the institution
the prudent management of the concern for nearly
twenty years. and tho tenders Of aid any amount
has had the effect of restoring confidence among
the ignorant classes Of dcposorr. and many OF them
Withdrew without asking for their funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07

STRUCK DOWN IN THE sESATE--AN ALLEGED
ACT OF RETRIBrTIoN-How HE BEHAVED TO
POLITICAL OFFENDERS IN THE coRDrLLERAs.
PANAMA. Nov. a. 1879.
private telegram. dated Lima, November 10, which
was received in this city tho morning Of the 10TH
confirms the assassination Of Don Manuel parto
formerly President Of Peru and President OF the
senate. The details of the tragedy received are very
eagre but II is stated that entering the senate
in order to discharge his important duties he was
stricken down by assassin. The event was not al
together unexpected. During his administration he
was particularly severe on those who from any
cause fell under his dspleasure. Several offend.
ers he banshed across the Cordilleras TO settle
tlcmcnt on the head waters of the Amazon. The
soldiers who conducted them aud guarded them on
their arrival there had distinct orders to shoot any
who attempted escape. The severity of their con-
tinement the sickness of the locality ard its awful
lonncss drove several of the prisoners mad. They
ATTEMPTED to escape and were, according to orders,
shot down. IL Is stated that their friends have
watched for an opportunity to be rcvcngcd and that
the dark deed Of the 10th the accomplishment of
that bloody purpose. No disturbances followed the
assassination and the country generally Is At peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
OBITUARY.
ALFIED cuLyILL.


The flag on the s ock Exchange was at half-mast
yesterday on account Of tho death Of Alfred Colvill
All old aud highly esteemed member. The deceased
was born in this city in 1909 aud consequently
seventy one years Of age He commenced his busi-
ncss career with the Lafayette BANK and rapidly
until he attained the position Of cashier of that insti-
tuition In September. 1s43. Mr.. Colvill became q
member Of the stock Board. and has been active in
affairs ever since He offered the presidency at
one time. but declined the honor. For many years
he has held responsible positions in the Stock
Exchange and 1t the time of his death WAS
n member Of the Governing Committee aud
also Of the Committee Admissions The
deceased married twice, his FIRST wife. who died
about twenty years ago being sister Of Mr. John
McKeou. His second wife, who survives him. in q
daughter of Mr. John Austin stevens of the bank Of
Commerce. The deceased had been complaining of
rheumatic govt for the past few weeks and death
Cured yesterday al his residence, No. M Fifth ave-
nue..
His funeral will take place on Monday morning. at
half past nine o'clock. from DR.. Omissions church.
Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth street. The members
of the Stock Exchange called to order yesterday
morning by President Ives, who, In feeling speech.
announced the death of Mr. colvill. A committee
was appointed to prepare suitable resolutions and
attend the funeral OF the deceased representatives
of the Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
NEWS FROM THE EOTHEN.
REPORT OF A wHAI.ER WHO SPENT LAST wIsTEf
IN HUDsoNs BAy-HIs OPINION on THE POS
SIBILITY OF REACHING; THE POLE

REPORT OF A wHALER WHO SPENT LAST WINTER
IN HUDsoN's BAY-HIs OPINION on THE POS
siBIITY or REACHING THE POLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW LONDON Conn, Dec. q. 1873.
Ihe schooner Era, Captain Sanford Miner, OF this
port, twenty-three days from Newgumiute, with
twenty barrels seal Oil and 500 pounds of bone ar
rived home yesterday. Captain Miner reports seeing
the schooner Eothcn with the Franklin search party
on the Goth Of August 1878, at the mouth of Roe's
Welcome, Hudson's Bay latitude "a deg, longitude
81 deg west. Did not speak her, he got nearer
than three miles, She was then cruising for whales.
A WINTER THE ARCTIC
The Era sailed from this port July II, 1877, and
made first anchorage ut King Cape Fox Channel. in
October. 1877; went into winter quarters at Ackalaya
and remained until July !. when sho left for Whale
Pout Hudson's Bay. Captain Miner reports
precedentedly open winter. thus confirming the
statement OF Captain Buddin2ton in the schooner
Lizzie r. Simmons who in winter quarters about
eight hundred miles to eastward Of the Era. WIS
not until late in December when the Era frozen
end with April. When the Era left Davis
Straits the 18th OF November, 1873, for
home the water WIS remarkably free from
ice packs and floating ice Captain Miner has passed
six winters in the Arctic Sea and never before
perienccd so mild the last. At one time
he doubted whether he would be frozen in little
floating ice beset him. The comparative failure of
the whale and seal fisheries in the past season is
largely due to the extremely mild weather.
THE ROAD TO THE POLE.
He scouts the theory of open Polar sea, but says
if one exists it can be reached only by way Of Smiths
Channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
INSULTING THE FLAG.

DETAILS OF THE SEIZURE OF THE AMERICAN
SHIP DEvoNsHIRE BY THE GOVERNMENT OF
CHII.I.
PANAMA Nov. "a, 1873.
In the case Of the American ship Dcvonshire,
captured by the Gillian corvette Magalanes,
it is stated that distinct orders given
by the government at Santiago for the
seizure. The Governor of the colony at
Puntas Arenas reported an American vessel loading
guano at Monte Leon ana. In answer to the Presi-
dent, ordered the Magalanes to make the capture.
Tho Devonshirc had already on board about seven
hundred tons Of guano and would have finished load
ing in q few weeks. Rumors are current in Chilli
restoration OF the vessel with damages &c. for her
detention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
AN OHIO TRAGEDY.
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS THE FATHER or HIS
FlANCEE.

F1ANCEE.
FBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CIscIHNArI. Dec. 8, 1878.
The usually quiet little village Of Germantown,
thirty five miles north Of Cincinnati is greatly
cited over the killing, by George Leiehty. clerk
Of the Germantown Hotel, of George U. Shaef-
fer, citizen Of the place, though employed
salesman in dry goods house in
this city, Shaeffers wife and daughter, the latter
attractive young lady, had been to Cincinnati few
days since, and going home fell into conversation
with two Cincinnati young men, who had been in tho
neighborhood hunting. After taking supper at the
hotel these young men went out into the town ION
lark they said, and soon found tho residence OF
the ladies. The house is modest structure fronting
the street. and the young men attempted for
time attract the attention of the inmates by tap
ping on the windows Not succeeding in that attempt
they went to the front door, demanding admittnncs
when Liechty who is afnanccd to the daughter, APP
pearcd and drove them away, giving them both soine
pretty severe blows.
AN EXCITED FATHER.
The circumstance was published in the Cincinnati
papers yesterday when shaeter read it and at once
Last night he went home, and, becoming drunk,
sought Liechty charging that he had cast suspicion
the lie was passed. but they parted before COM
ing to blows. A nephew of Shaoffer present,
and to S 70 tn
should come home and abuse them.
A FATAL MEETING.
An hour or so later Shaefer came home and finding
Leichty there the quarrel renewed when Shaefer
attempted to strike him with q chair and Leichty
drew q revolver and frel, killing him almost
instantly. Ieichty gave himself up to the officers
and was taken to jail, where he is still
confined, for tho murder OF the man who
was to have been his father in-law in O few weeks
The young lady had been to Cincinnati on the occa-
zion mentioned to purchase part Of her bridal OUTFIT
and the wedding was to have taken place about New
Yaar general reputatiou vi MI and
was only when under the influence Of liquor that he
became quarrelsome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER!
WASHINGTON, Dec. I'll A. III.
Indications.
For New England, colder. clear partly cloudy
weather; winds mostly northwesterly; higher pres
sure
For the Middle Atlantic States, colder, clear or
partly cloudy weather; winds mostly northerly I;
higher pressure.
For the South Atlantic States. partly cloudy
weather, rain areas, warm southwcsterly Winds gen
orally shifting to colder nortnerly, stationary or
higher pressure.
For the East Gulf States, partly cloudy weather,
possibly followed by occasional rain warm southerly,
shifting to colder northerly Winds nearly stationary
barometer.
nFor the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather.
occasional rains, variable winds. mostly southorly.
stationary or higher temperature. generally lower
pressure.
The display Of cautionary signals will DO discon-
tinued on the lakes. excepting at Milwaukee, Grand
Haven and Ludington, on and after the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
BISHOP WINNERS FUNERAL.

BALTIMORE, Dec. &, 1873
The remains Of the late Bishop Wilmer, Of Louisi-
ana: in charge Of the Reys. j. +. Girault, II. II.
Waters, John Perciyal and W. p. Kramer, of the do
ccsc of Louisiana, and two sons of the deceased,
reached this city at midnight from New Orleans,
and the funeral services were held to-day at
Christs Episcopal Church, which filed. A large
number OF clergylnen present, including nearly
all tho Episcopal rectors or this city and number
from various parts of the State, from New York
and elsewhere. The services read
by Bishop Wilmer. OF Alabama, relative
OF the deceased Bishop; Rev. w. Watkins,
rector OF Christ Church; lev. Campbell Fair, rector
of Ascension Church, and Rev. Dr. Hoff, of Towson-
town. The remains inferred Of Greenmount
Cemetery. in the family lot. Bishop Nottingham,
OF this diocese was unable to BE- present. ON account
of feeble health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
EX-CORONER ROLLINS FUNERAL.

The funeral services the remains OF Aaron i.
Rollins cx-Asscmblyman and ex-Coroncr, took place
yesterday forenoon in the Chapel of st. Angus
tine, East Houston street. The services per-
formed by the Rev. A. G. Kimbcr, according 10 the
rites OF the Episcopal Church. The family OF the de-
ceased were present in deep mourning. There was
also goodly number OF the political and personal
friends Of the deceased among the audience. which
consisted Of about one hundred persons. Among the
number Charles l.. Loew, Sheridan shook.
Thomas Ryan, cx-Asscmblyman William j. Daniels,
James A. Flsck. John rndale Sylvester Nolan, Gabe
Case, Deputy SherifYs Upham, bennett aud others
from the Shcrrs ofhcc: Mr. storms and George
Loutrcl. The remains were conveyed 10 Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
ANOTHER CRIPPLED BANK.

LARGE WEST OF ENGLAND FINANCIAL INsTr-
TUITION IN STATE OF CoILApsE-LoNDoN
REFUSES IT FURTHER AID--EFTECT OF THE
NEWS on CHANGE.
icy CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Dec. Z, 1878.
The West Of England and South Wales
District Bank, whose chief Office is at Bris-
toll, and having large number of branches
in the western and southwestern counties,
is stated to be in great difficulties. The
announcement of its suspension is hourly
expected. A bank in this city which hos
hitherto assisted it will not further under
take to act as prop, which renders the
failure all the moro probable.
TIE LONDON CHANGE EXCITED.
The stock market is very feverish and I'M
settled. Consols closed last evening quar-
ter below the opening prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
A CREW DROWNED.

MAcHIAs. Me-, Dec. 6, 1878.
The schooner Caledonia went ashore Libby
Island early on Tuesday morning. The captain and
the OF five men were lost Two passengers
saved. One is Oscar Follett; the name Of the
other is unknown. The schooner was from Now
York for Briar Island, with coal. where she dis
charged, and her way, light, to Windsor, N. 81
where she owned by Churchill 4 Go. The bodies
OF Captain Cook and one sailor were brought to
Machiasport to-day.