davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-03-21
woMANs TAC-ITURN-ITY.

Ihough deXt roHsly b6ck-handeQ
Or fashion slight sequel to
What follows, am candid.
That action with which a woman
Just picks up her train behind
Now You may get a base ball man
To try it until he's blind.
OLD ST OK MoFFET REGISTERS
y Old 81 came in yesterday and want
ed to know
sWhat do one Oh desc heah Moffet
registurs set yer back dat is, what
do dey cos
, A Motlet register: Why. man,
what you want 10 know that tor?
.Ef you'll 'skusc me, dat ain {
what axcd yer
Well, / don't know what they
cost, don't keep Il bar-room or
keep count of how many drinks ]
take
Yes. sab knows dat. but what
wants to git ut ar de price Oh de reg
istur?
DO Won want one Z
Dat | loes-an' | wants hit bad
What for?'
We'll, eff on'erstands it, cherry
time yer turns de crank de bell rings
an de clock work counts one
That about it,.
jess so, an derc'S q place in dis
town dat needs one Oh dem mersheens
wusser dan ley needs clock in er
hOsspitcl.
Where is that
Ont dar at dc church Use hcppen
to boss. You sec, cbcry time dey
takes up de collekslIun de plate don't
count 'cordin' ter de way de folks
ser dcy put in, Dat ar is dc pint
do dc folks pnt in what dey scz dey
does, or does de plate mover Git some
oh de cash mixed up wild his coat
slcebs:
Well. what * yonr plan now
tIit or 10 'tach dc re@islur to de-
plate, an impure tic collector fer ter
turn dc crank an ring de bell once
fer cbery five cents dat's put in tie
plate. Den de gas-meter range
ment ii show jess how much hit
horter pan out. Yer see, dere, some
parts Oh 'ligion d;,t's got to pend on
science ter help hit keep straight.
That's a new kink, 81 but what
are you going 10 do when they put
buttons in the plate:'
Dar now! Dogg'd eff l tho't OBJ
dat! Use got ter go back an mend
dat plan some whar.
And the old man went off badly
bothered over the problem.
'EcHEEK.
Cheek! Why, that's no name for
it. He was an itinerant vender of
lamp-burners' TINS one, and ne gener-
ally gninea ms end wherever he was
permitted to enter q house. Ycster-
"'s ""''e ''''''" ",'''' '''e '9'
lac wandered into Il house in the
,,,
'''''''7 't, "' ~
'''' ''''' '''''' '"''' y = i''' "''''''' III
''''0' "'''' - = y, VI WV "''"S w
''''" ,''' i'' '''' '"o W "'i NUS
''''''' "''' '.'' '''''' IL '''' 7''''' ''''''''
''' ~" S''' '"' IN" i'''''''
l"mp-hurntr' ma am ~ald tn" ven
der.
No, SIR, rrpti"d The woman, he
tween her sohS i don wish anything
Of the kind.
Please let me cNplain its beauties.
ma am said he, and I'm stIrc you' Il
take one. lOu see 'his
"'.''' ''' '''' ''''''
won '''' '''' "''
NY !'' ''''''''''''' y lux ''''''
'''''' NV "'''' NY '''' Wv
'i yes III SyhlpltiIr WIN you
deeply, ma am. Excuse he--l can
keep back these tears. On, ma am,
if you only knew what great con
soia'ioh theS patent iainP-hurners OF
mne are on occasions rs thcse' You
w'niiN ''c WITHOUT o: s'SIhgirmlnntr.
"hy' ma ain' PM one OF these IN ms
hand, ana IL would lght INN through
all the darkness he has to pass through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE STORM ON THE JERSEY COAST.

THE r. N. ATWOOD GOING TO PIECEs-ANoTHER
SCHOONER sUNK-LIITLE DAMAGE on SHORE.
fppoM AN oCc AsIOSAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRiBUSEl
LONG BRANCH, June 2.-Old fishermen at
Long Branch cay that this part Of the NewJersey coast
has never experienced snch and longcontinned
storm nj this season of the year that which has swept
our shore for the past four days Tonight an mpene.
trablc fog wells the Shore and tho dashed by st
eastery wind sends Its spray flying over the blnn The
San,age IN The driveway is slight. There has been
Washing away OF the blnf; neither have the
bathing houses been swept on to sea- Except me un;
roofing of the Keasey cottage ana the humiliation ana
OF the Harrison cottage, at Asbury Park NJ
tie damage has been done 70 the Summer homes III THIS
vicinity. I'm,
The schooner E. NJ Atwood rapidly going to pieces
The surf washed In her stern and she Is completely
broken IN two amidsnps She bumps hard ON the sand
and her cargo rosin Is washing through her
sides The officers OF the Coast wrecknc Company have
giving up aJ hope OF saving her. The crew are cared
Tor by Mayor James Bradley, Of Asbury Park.
During Friday nights storm the schooner Elsie
Jones owned by N. C. Loshun. OF Shrewsbury,
WA sunk In the Navcsink River, on Judge
Peckams summer cottage at seabrEht. The schooner
Il nj about 100 tons burden and 10 light. She SUM
ouIy TO her deck aud will probably be saved The ses
bisht bridge wns damaged By the high tides Although
~ fides were unusually HIGH damage was done "a
cifhsr the New-Jersey southern Railroad or the New
Jcrscy Central Railroad. and trains are running On
regular time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE HARRISON OUTRAGE.

pEyIALs BY THE COLLEGE DEAN-GENERAL HARRI-
SONS SHARP QUESTIONS.
CINCINNATI, June DIR. BarthOlow, Dean
Of the Medical College OF Ohio published card yester-
day morning stating that the members OF the Faculty
were entirely ignorant OF the robbery Of the Of the
late John Scott Harrison. In conclusion he said In
inc search for motives which determined the stealing OF
Mr. Uarrsons body 1t Ia alleged that the doctors had
wish 10 ascertain the OF DEATH because 10 had been
sudden 1t Is scarcely necessary 10 say that the expan
tion already given is the true Onethat resurrecionis
unLnown 10 u.s. who probably short or funds took
this means repenish his cxchequer" In the AFTER
noon General Benjamin Harrison published card ac-
cnspg The Faculty with shielding the guilty from Justice
aud that silly to say that the resurrectonist
is unknown. His card closes as follows: Your 1an0r
denied that 1t laid upon tables but the clean In
olson into the carotid artery, the thread with VIII en- 1t
was gaured, the Injected veins prove him liar VINO
made that incison and Injected that body gentlemen or
the Faculty The surgeons who examined mis- work say
he was no bunger While he lay upon your table. the
long white beard, which the hands OF infant grand
children had stroked I'm love- was rudey shorn
from his face Have you little care OF your college
THAT an unseen and an unknown man may do Gil tins
Who took him from that table and hung him by the neck
IN the pit Was to hide II from friends or TO pass his
body 10 your pckng-vats for Fall use For reliable
informant states that order had gone ont to gather
bodIes against your Winter term" The body has been
placed, for tho present. IN vault IN Spring Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
ANOTHER FATAL HURRICANE.

TEN PERSONS KILLED AND THREE MORTALITY
WOUNDED AT RICHMOND, NO. - MORE THAN
THIRTY SERIOUSLY ISJURED-GREAr DEsTRUc-
TIoN OF PROPERTY.
ST. LOUIS, June PA hurricane passed over
Richmond No., last evening" levelling to the ground
over half of the buildings in the town. More
than 100 houses were totally destroyed, and
the loss on property will reach $4,000
Whole blocks were completely swept away. aud the
debris was scattered for miles, The storm came from
tbe southwest passed 70 the northeast, and pre-
ceded by heavy fall OF rain -, s-...,,.s..,
The Shaw House, large brick notei, was oetnonsoeus
and its inmates were buried in the ruins ..,.
SO far as known, the following persons were kIe9
Mrs Thomas Casey, Mss Rose Mr. Eadlng Miss Crouch.
Joseph Campbell. Mr.. Hamilton. Miss Holman MRS.
Avis vaugbt, Thomas Bohannan and Mary Jay. NJ.
Paul wertz and Fred Lehrman.
Tlose seriously wounded are John Anderson Marion
Rail IL b. Hines ]. B. Ashbury, Florence Ford Robert
(fI;t Eliza Marshall. Jamas Duncan, Mrs Thoe Nc
f,iunis Geo Sawyer, Squire Dodd Isabella Warner, MIS-
Iennc smith, Fred Jay aud wife Chas. ]. Hughes, ir
Mira Colgan Clay Burgess Thos Burgess, Jno Ballard and
wife, Mrs. Perry Jacobs A. Child aud two children Geo.
Warren Riley Holman, Mrs. Osborne, Samuel Powell
Mrs Hughes and q number OF others.
tra-load OF citizens from Lexington after ar
rived TO render d and physicians from all surrounding
towns were summoned 70 give medical attendance 20
the wounded Patrols were detailed to guard the sown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
ADJOURNMENT FIXED.

ADJOURNMENT FIXED.
THE SENATE AGREES TO THE HOUSE AMENDMENT
NAMING JUNE H.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Senate, yesterday, by
more than twO-thirds majority, concurred in
the House amendment, providing that both
Houses shall adjourn on the 18th of June.
There was good deal of bitter opposition
TO the amendment in debate. and several rol-calls
were taken At times the debate was SO severe that
the participants decided to leave 1t ont
Of the official debates The final vote IN
10 IL NAYS Those who voted in the
negative thought it would be impossible to % get
through with the appropriation bills senator WIN
dom. the chairman of the Appropriation Commit
tee among those who opposed adjournment at at
the resolution which passed without division on
the 18th q April providing for adioprnns s both
adjournment claim that two weeks Is long time in
which To finish the appropriation bills. Every APP
preparation bill has passed the House except the
Snndry Civil Bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
MIR. sHERMAN's COUNSEL.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Sherma
seni the following letter Chairman Potter Yesterday

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary sherman
sent the following letter to Chairman Potter yesterday
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June /. 1873
The Hon. CLARKsOS N. POTTER. Chairman etc., House o,
RsJ,resenfoffres
SIN: have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter yesterday advising that tine committee
of which you are chairman will permit me, person
named fl the resolutions, TO he present when evidence
affecting IL taken, and to be attended by my COUNSEL
aud 10 offer evidences my behalf My Official du.
ties VIII not permit To attend the meetings. but
avail my OF the OF the committee 10 be rep
resented by tie Hon. Samuel Shclabarger my coun-
sell who will hand this. He IL instructed to assist
Won to investigation thorough and complete.
and through mrmber Of your committee, to examine
witnesses who will prove the allegations stated in my
letter OF tho 10Th ult. Very respectfully
JOHN SHERMAN.
(for s details Of Andersons testimony Second Iaae)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE VESSEL AND HER CARGO.

The Idaho was built at the Jarrow ship
yards on the Tyne Newcastle. in 1862 three years
after the establishment of the Williams q Guion
line, and was o sister ship to the Nevada.
Her cost was about 100000 She was
arst-class iron steamship. screw propclling and
doudle-cnded. Her length was 345 feet and
her carrying capacity was 1892 tons. She
was 43 feet in width and 81 feet in depth Of
hold She was rated 1i2 The hold OF the
vessel was divided into five water-tight compare
mcnts She carried powerful engines, and was able to
steam from thirteen to fourteen knots per hour She
was brgrigged and spread large amount Of canvas.
has been regarded as an able been In the
snded the Idaho about months, having been
raised rank Of captain three yeors ago. Heen-
tered the service of the company as third mate.
The Idaho carried q full cargo OF gram:
S was composed Of six hundred carcssses Of
man. cattle dealer at sixtiethst and North River;
Of n TO be .sS ON ss
fish street railroads, sent by Isaac Mebrbeck.
Of No. l52 East twenty -fourth-st.; 1000 bales
Of cotton owned by various persons and other miscci
laneous freight consisting in part Of pianos sewing ma
chimes, reapers and agricultural implements.
As the Idaho arrived at Queenstown at D. m. on Sat
urday, she would have reached Liverpool about III M
yesterday, II her voyage had been successful. She
had met with any serious disaster previous TO her
wreck She ran ashore on Fire Island 1874 wing
foggy weather, but was got on the same day Without
damage to ship cargo. This was the only accident
that had previously befallen her.
The last vessel before tins lost ny the company was
the Dakota which ashore In fog little way out
OF Liverpool In April 1877, and was total loss. No
blame was attached to the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
INVESTIGATION NOTES.

WITNESSES TO DE CALLED. MMAHoN's HINTS, ETC.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Republicans expect
10 call Minister Stoughton as witness to expose
the great Democratic conspiracy.
The Democrats have greatly magnifed the testi-
mony taken yesterday; and some have been pre-
dieting that Secretary Sherman will be impeached
even before the adjournment OF Congress.
The Republicans will probably summon Judge
Campbell before whom Anderson is said to have
sworn to his protest which he now says he did not
swear TO at all. They will also call Pitkn and l..
B. jerks
The Florida subcommittee left for Jacksonville
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. juno 2. 1875
Tie subscriptions to the per cent loan Saturday
were S1sO.9OO.
The public debt statmeut for May shows decrease In
the debt for the month Of S3,07O,193 Os.
The President recognized Ignaco Caderon as Con-
sui OF Bolivia at NewYork and John Seton Broncker.
Vice-C onsul Of Sweden and Norway at Baltimore.
The Senate Committee Railroads has decided to re-
mort hack to the Senate without recommendation the
lobps,on Texas Pacific BIZ and the various amendments
when have been referred the committee for ncopo-
ration in it, The committee took the same action with
regard 10 Senator Hills bill to aid the construction of
n railroad from Cedar Keys, Fla, to Milan Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
WHAT WILLIAM H. GUION SAYS.

In regard to the loss of the Idaho, William
H. Guon, Of the firm Of Williams 4 Guion, said last
evening:
Ihave no knowledge of the wreck other than dis.
match from our Liverpool agent, which received ct
1890 this morning. saying that she ashore Satee
Rocks and that passengers and crew were saved can
give you no particulars in regard to her cargo and pas
sengers except from books at the Office She was one
of the oldest ships In the ne the only one older being
her shin think the Idaho cost about
100000 but cannot tell you the precise figures
Captain Holmes is an Engishman and mas been IN our
ia wholly effected on the other SIDE lido not know the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
rELEGRApHIc NOTES.

BALTIMORE, june 2.-The receipts at forde
Opera tonight for the Summer Oh inc po's
were 5000 80,
FALL RIVER, Mass, June IA petition ~ IN
course Of slenste by creditors Of = chscc 70 nave
him put into Involuntary bankrnptcS
CT cr,s lima o-Cbarles L. Dewolf rode 100
s, sour Souys and swsny eight and half minutes ysstss
day afternoon He rode thirty horses.
porr,vrovv. N. J.. June 2.-Thc trottiug horse
. 1 n.vsw hse been sold Mr. John NcFHdAen, g
pSS,is6siphis Tor $500 He y about six ysars old
SING Sro, N. Y, June 2.-The Official report
AVE Ssss sS0iSf IS he sEpsndiiarsA ell ~ g.
. PoConxrrPsIx, N. Y. June 2.-The annaal y.e2
;ss:s1..'ssi%s i /: %:': f Sss csss s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
CRIMES AND CAsUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Tvoy N Y. June "a lad named Shaw, of Co
boes was wounded by companion yesterday by the DIS
charge OF pistol which was supposed to be unoaded
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-At p: m. yesterday
,, north and trains the Louisville And Nash.
Vile Railroad ian into othcr Five were nured
two fatally. -t
cent silica age eight years. Ernest Page nne aud Albert
page age ten drowned In the cemetery pond In Water
ford safat0gl County.
CINCINNATI, June 2.-While Q serenade was
being nyen 70 newly Welded couple named sowsts q
sot and instantly killed By paper wid hrsd hon nnskss
by enc Ut the eercuaderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER.

What are known as the Saltee Islands-the
Mace of the disaster to the Idaho-conssts OF two small
islands and group of rocks OF the coast OF the County
Wexford the south eastern point Of Ireland.
The islands are about one hundred miles from
Queenstown, where the Idaho stopped at noon
an Saturday, aud about two hundred miiee
from liverpool the port OF destination. The larger OF
the two islands lies about fifteen miles east Of Ho0khead
and extends nearly one mile. A vessel showing Axed
double light stationed three and quarter miles south
NJ ria lsland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
INTIMIDATION In FELlCIANA.

ANDERSON ACTUALLY GIVES AWAY HIS WHOLE CASE
BY VARIOUS ADMISSIONS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE IgIBUSEi
WASHINGTON, June "a more careful scrutiny OF
the testimony of Anderson shows how impossible it
will be for the Democrats, even by the admissions
of their own witness, to connect Secretary Sherman
or the President with any wrongful act.
The Democrats think that they have proved by this
witness that the parish of East Feliciana fairly
carried Tor Tilden and yet Anderson admitted
Yesterday that there fouror FIVE hundred Repub
can in the parish. This admission
loses the whole case for the Democrats. for under
the law of Louisiana, il there was protest that
there was one single case OF intimidation,
the Returning Board had complete author
ity and the fullest justification to investigate
and act not on the protest but on the evidence 1t
obtained. Anderson yesterday admitted that there
was bulldozEg, violence and intimidation, winch
affected possibly FIVE hundred votes. In hif
testimony in 1876 he swore absolutely that his own
life was in danger account Of his position us q
Republican Supervisor; that his own assass'na-
ton was attempted and that the colored
voters had been 80 thoroughly intimidated
that they did not 20 to the polls. He testified
indeed, that the election passed over peaccably
for the work of terrorism had been accomplished
before. He said " the election passed over peace
ably. II could not have been otherwise. FOL
in order to have o n0tous demonstration
there must be two parties and there wa
only one party there on that day." Anderson
admitted that he himself was practically unds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
A PAINFUL DEATH.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-The wife Of Major
W. T. Mcdonald Chief Clerk Senate, died suddenly
this morning. at about 10 o'clock, Of angina pectoris,
with which she had been ILL., but from which she was sup
posed TO be recovering. Her husband has been Ill for
some tme not being able to be the Senate Chamber
for the past week This morning his physician felt IL his
duty 10 inform Mrs. Mcdonald that his disease would
probably terminate fatally The announcement so
Shocked the lady that II again brought on the disease
from which she had suffered aud she died in three
quarters OF an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE PASSENGERS.

The Idaho sailed from Pier 46 North River
Tuesday. May 81 at q. m, for Liverpool ehe took
European mails, which closed at O. that day
These mails were left at Queenstown on Saturday
at O'Clock and the Idaho then proceeded
on her course to Liverpool She had thiryseven cabin
passengers and about forty steerage all Of
whom with the officers and the crew. saved but all
their property lost The Of the cabin passen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
gers IRE as follows:

Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. T.,
Began. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Chittenden, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. g.,
Cowley, Miss L.,
Derby, NJ. F.,
DOremus, Z. C.,
Duncan, Mrs,
EllensOn, Miss.
Haines, g..
Hargreaves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden, ]. A.,
Jolly, j..
Kearney. Miss E.,
Keewn, ID. NJ,
kidder, Captain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
TIE MATTHEWS LETTERS.

NOTHING CRIMINAL SHOWN BY THEM-THE sENA-
TOR GUILTY ONLY OF LACK OF POLITICAL
WISDOM.
lbY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.i
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Great surprise has been
EXPRESSED yesterday and to-day at the predicament
in which Anderson's testimony seems 70 have placed
Senator Stanley Matthews and that anything
which Anderson said to him should have had much
weights but there seems to be no sensible way to ex-
pain the foolish letters which Mr. Matthews wrote to
Anderson except on the ground of political stupidity
OF course there 10 nothing criminal shown in his
letters. nor do they connect him with any original
arrangements or promises made TO Mr.. Anderson.
They do show that he was not in very reputable
business aud that his conduct and his intercessOn
for Office for the fellow Anderson were not in ac-
cord with the highest principles Of reformed Civil
lisli.
Senator Matthew's object is Of course
very plain. Knowing of Anderson's threats,
he sought in every way in his power 10
silence him. and that was his fatal mistake. The
very fact that Anderson was making threats ought
to have warned man holding the position which
Senator Matthews did to have had nothing whatever
In do with him. Senator Matthews is understood Ia
explain the matter by saying that he thought the
neace of the country could not be served by permit
linz Anderson 30 publish his sensational stories
and that in the interest OF peace and to prevent
public scandal he sought to quiet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03

Levi, 3. D.,
McDermott, c.,
McLane, Mrs.
Norman, Mrs,
Norman, H.,
O'R0urke, j.,
Pix, c. H.,
Robertson, w.,
Savage, James,
Shermeyer, Mr.. and Nrs.s
S0rrentins, g.,
Sweeney, Mrs. NJ.
Won Mahren, Miss NJ.
Watson, Mr.. and Mira,
Williams. Mrs. NJ. r.,
Winship, L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE STEAMER IDAHO LOST,
HER CREW AND PASSENGERS SAFE.

HER CREW AND PASSENGERS SAFE.
THE STEAMER WENT ASHORE ON THE IRISH COAST,
AND AFTERwARD FouNDERED.
The steamer Idaho, of the Guion line, which
left this port on Tuesday, May Fl, for Queens
town and Liverpool, went ashore in fog and
foundercd, on Saturday evening, near the
Koningbeg Lightship, on the coast of Wcx.
ford, southeastern county of Ireland. The
crew and passengers were saved. The cargo
is no doubt lost, but the mails were probably
landed at Queenstown, and 90 are safe.
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER CAUSED BY F00-
THE SAFETY OF THE PASSENGERS CONFIRMED.
LONDON. June 2, 1878.
The Press Association has telegram from Liver.
pool stating that the Williams & Guion steamer
Idaho went ashore 10 fog near the Koningbeg
LightshIp, on the coast Of Ireland. and afterward
foundered. The crew and passengers were saved. :,
THE STEAMER LOST IN THE EVENING.
Lloyds dispatch from Wexford confirms the
report that the steamer Idaho went ashore and
foundered at $50 o'clock on Saturday evening. near
KoniDgbeg Lightship. All ON board were saved.
NO PROPERTY SAVED.
LONDON, Monday, June 8. 1873.
The Idaho sank twenty-five minutes after strik.
ing the rocks near the Saltee Islands.
The captain ordered the boats lowered imme-
diately on the vessel striking, and the women and
children were first embarked. None of the property
was saved.
The captain was the last to leave the vessel. /,
The passengers remained on the Saltee until Sum
day morning.