davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
Qsntistra.

NEETH EXTRACTED, use, with ga. or.
gum teb, tiupwaid Or bRoudllIuN, G"Ncl ON Il
a. FULL. SETS gum tom, painless oKt,Du.n
VT. GEORGE MODEAANN. jOl and jDi 80 II, h'i'Y
Thirty fourth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

DOUBLE TRACK. THF MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
TO rHiLADELrHIA,

THE oLpEsTABLlSlEp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BIINEIN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
shipplng
NATIoNAMa hI LNI5 NEW rlYR 80 4


lltf loot 81 tanhl st. Nnrth RIVER
For SAN FRANCISCO Via ISrHMuS or PANAMA.
steamship ACAPULCO Wednesday. July 81. noon con
meeting tor Central aud South America and McKtrot
FROM SAN FRANCISCO 10 SANDWICH l>LANuS.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA, steamship IA
LAMBDA, Monday. Aug :
f9r freight or passage apply at Gompanys one .
Company's Tic ket Office. 81 BrnadMAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
Rtal O. STATE.

EONEY IsLAND.-For announcement OF ~
" IOlINSON'S next grand auction sale OF lots
80 sce Auction advertisement IN another column
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
TeLEcRAPHlc eREvlTlEs.
TEMPERANCE WORK.

TEMPERANCE WORK.
New York, Nov. 8-Francis Murphy
will begin six weeks temperance CAM
paign in this city Sunday next.
TIIR FEVER AT MEMPHIS
Memphis, Nov. S.-Two deaths from vel.
low, and one reported since 6 o'clock last
night. of negroes who have been sick for
several da.s.
OBITUARY.
Providence, Nov. S.-H. A. Bache, Of the
U. S. coast survey, died in Bristol last night.
WADE HAMPTON BADLY IlURT.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. s-While Gov.
Hampton was hunting yesterday his mule
became frightened ard The lridle breaking
the governor leaped fom his saddle. BY
the fall the governors rieh, leg vas broken
in two places, tile bones protruling and his
ankle was badly hurt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
CRIME.
A REMARKABLE ROBBERY.

REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
New York, Nov. S.-Johnsons jewelty
store on Eighth avenue, between 55th and
Seth streets, was robbed last evening OF
So 600 worth Of clocks and watches. In
the presence of u large number Of pussers
by, shortly after o'clock, two men entor
cd the store. One closed the door and the
other with revolver kept in their places
Mr johnson, proprietor, his clerk and q
customer. Two others tEen smashed the
large plata windows aud packed in two
bags the stool; exposed. While they were
thus occupied lwo others armed with ps-
tolls ordered passers by to move on. The
property having been packed, the thieves.
s,ill protected by their companions moved
quickly to butchers cart in waiting near
by and drove rapidly away. The two who
had KEEP. possession Of the store, receiving
preconccntcd signal, turned on the crowd
and fred their pistols in the air. A stampede
OF pe,pis followed snl the thieves all made
600 their escape.
sAN FRANCIsCo MURDER
ShI IIAuCiSCD, Calipi A\oN. v
Mrs. Richard Barry, residing in lonely
part of the city. near the Masonic cemctry
was found murdered Yesterday in her house.
Her Eeld was chopped to pieces with a
hatchct. The Object was evidently robbery
though but lcw dollars was obtained,
Footsteps are traced from the house to q
tramps camping pace threc-quarters of o
luile distant One man found there was
locked up for examination.
4 HEAVY REWARD.
New York, Nov. S.-Mrs. A. /. Stewart
offers a reward Of s25 900 for the recovery
of the body Of her late husband, stolen from
the family vault in ST. Marks church grave.
yard. and for the conviction Of the thieves
A proportiona,e sum will be paid for the
recovery Of The body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
THE RIVER.

The steamer Nellie Peck is due from
above.
The steamer Big Horn passed Randall
this morning. coming down.
Sioux City Journal. III.
The g. X. Peck tied up at Omaha agency
Monday afternoon and got away about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning with 5000
bushels Of potatoea. THE
Niobrara came in yesterday afternoon
at from points above, bringing 500 sacks
Of wheat for Peavey & Co., the city mill and
Wilcox, lot OF hides for Oberne, Mcdonald
& Co., and NJ. Bogue & Co., and quantity
Of butter for Hathaway & Skinner. The lat
ter from st. James and the balence from
various points between here and Niobrara.
The boat will leave to-morrow......The
steamboat ways at Sioux City seem now to
be a4s urred. The contract for excavating
the earth has been let to Benjamin Smith
for 81 400, and work is to be commenced this
morning. Mr.. Smith expects to have his
work done by the 18th inst. About Sl,2GO
has so far been subscribed by the citizens,
and Mr.. Charles will pat in about 1000.
About $500 is wanted. The location
chosen as has been given before. is at the
foot of Prospect hill...... Capt, McGarry re-
ports the steamboat wsys at Bismarck grad
ed ard nearly finished. The wintering Of
eleven steamers at that place makes j, head
quarters Of considerable importance. The
following steamers lie there: The Benton
of the Benton linc the Key West and jose
phne of the Coulson line, the Col. Mcleod
Of The Baker line, the Custer and Tompkins
of the kyuntz line, the Bachelor of the
Yellowstone line, the Eclipse, independent,
and Denver, DR.. Bnrle,gh and Union, ferry
boat Capt. McGarry ofthe Helena came
IN yesterday morning, by the st. Paul route
from Bismarck, and will remain in town for
the present to look after repairs on the boat
The Benton will go on the ways at Bismark
they having concluded the Sioux City
scheme was failure The Benton arrived
at Bismarck Sunday evening from her Cow
Island trip. 1t took her as long to
make the down trip as TO go up, on account
ofthe ice, bu; the captain reports the river
clear again when he left The northwest.
ern transportation company is rapidly clos
ing up the books of this seasons business
and are better eati-fied than ever with th,
showing. Col. Peck will leave foriSt. Loui
next Friday, to meet the steamer c. X
Peck, while Col. Akin: expects TO go Il
Leavenworsh Tuesday, and after making
hasty visit at home take the Nellie Peck fo
ST. Louis. Both gentlemen will be hearth,
welcomed back by their friends next spring
and in the meantime prosperous seaso,
among canebreak aad cotton IS wished them
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

fore the local law was passed and our COM
missioners forgot to reserve to local legisla-
tions the righ, Of making regulations. We
fear the dae fixed by the treaty for the pay
mcnt Of the award, Nov 23d. will be
long past before the American gov
ernmcnt is convinced Of the error of this
contention. The question is one of legal
obligation, and it cannot be too calmly dis
cussed on both sides. A reluctance to inilict
wrong should be at least as strong as de-
termination not to submit to one"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
--1->.~~,-.-,---1--s-
g O'CLOCK F. M.
the NEWS.
A Heavy Fall of Snow in the
Mountains Of Europe.
Remarkable Robbery nthe Streets Of
New York in the Early
Evening.
The London News Feels as though
Secretary Eyarts Is About
Right on the Fishery
Question.
THE ELECTION.
DAKOTA.

Especial telegram
Gary, OAK, Nov. 8, 1S7s.-Bennett re.
ceived one hundred and th,rty.on votes
and Tripp twenty mine. Flagg received one
hundred and sixty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
FOREIGN.
HEAVY SNOW FALL.


London, Nov. S.-Telegans from northern
and eastern Europe announce heavy SNOW
falls. The Apprentices and the Black forest
are covered, and the Swiss passes are blocked
with snow In France the rivers are very
high, The Seine threatens inundation.
FAILURE.
Kollevig, Moller 4 Co., commission mcr-
chants, have failed. Liabilities, S65O,00O.
WRECKED.
London, Nov S--The ship Fifishcrc was
los, on the passage from Madras to Liver.
pool and % ofahc crew drowned.
LANCASTER HANDICAP
Liverpool, Nov 9-Thc great Lancaster
handicap was won by Sir Joseph Tower
aud Sword ran dead heat for the second
pace.
GLASGOW RELIEF.
Glasgow, Nov. S.-Thc subscriptions here
for the relief of the shareholders Of the City
of Glasgow bank have reached 100000.
AUSTRIAN EXPENSES.
Pesth, Nov. S-Count Andrassy present.
ed the budget to the delegations yesterday Of
expenditures for 1879. 1t ia estimated at
9475l,7l5 forms, being three millions less
than the preceding budget.
TIE CzAR is SICK.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. S.-The health of the
czar is becoming m ore and more unpatistac.
tory, and causes great anxiety. Count
Schouvaloil has let Lavida for London, the
state OF the emperor's health not permitting
decision upon pending political difficult
ti.s. Count Schonva'oT was one Of The dis
,inguished party Of the imperial yacht
wrecked on the way to Odessa
EvARrs' CASE HAS FORCE.
London, Nov s.-Thc daily. News concludes
an article on the fishery question as follows
We await with interest tho publication o
Lord S.lisbury's Dispatch and the s,a,emen
drawn up by the Canadian government, bu
there is no use in trying TO disguise the fac
that Secretary Evera.es' c,sc has some fore,
In il. 4 righ. has hcen bo ugh, aud in III,
natural couree Of things. will he paid for b,
the United States. Their right Of fishinJ
tha acquired, occurred abou, Two year. bc
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

0p can make money faster at WORK Tor us than
nj ANYTHING else Capital not required we
will start YOU, sis Al hone made by the
industrious. Men, women. boys and girls
wanted every where 10 work for us. Now ~ tho
time Cssetiy ontRt and terms free. Adir.ss
TRuR 3 Co.. AtUssstA Msin~,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

MAkkEIS BY ElEGRAPH II
WALL STREET.
New York, Nov. 8.
Money-4@5c.
Gold -Sl.O01c.
Goverments-Steady.
Stocks-Strong and higher.
NEW YORK MARKBT.
New York. Nov. 8.
WnEAr-Wi,hout decided change; No.
2 red, cash, $l.0G9c.
RYE-Quiet.
CoRH-Slightly in buyers favor; mixed
western, 46@4Sc.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATs-Western mixed, os!(g32c.
PoRK-Quist $40.
LARD-Scarcely SO firm S6.l74c.
WHIsKr-$l.lO.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Noy. 8.
WHRAT-Unsetled; closed strong and
higher; No. 2spring, slic for cash; s2sc
for December; s3ac for January; No. 2red,
S74c.
CoaN--Heavy and lower; 3ls for cash
3l2c for December.
OArs-Easy; l9.c for cash; l9ic for
December.
RYE-45c.
BARLEY-S9c.
PoKK-Ea.ier; s670@6755c for casa
$670@6.724c for December.
LARD-Firmer; $575 for cash OF Decem
ber S5.75sc for January.
| WHisky-1.07.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Nov. s.
WHEAr-s@lc lower; hard, $l.02; Nc
l, s7!c; No. 2, Slic for cash; S31c 70
December; No. 3. tic; No~4, G3!.
CoRS-32c.
OArs-19lc.
RYE-45c.
BAnLEY-S7c
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remnining in the pcs,o1tice of Yank,on
Yankton county, d. T., Nov T. 1878.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

Remn'ning in the pcs'ofhce ut lank'on
Yankton county, ID. T., Nov T. 1878.
II no: called for in 80 Gays, will be sent
to the Dead Letter ollicr
Armstrong, n G. Henson, Frnnk
Adams, B. S Holland, James
Adams, Edwin Hobrcckct, Thomas
Bran hover, Alfred Jones, IL.
Behymer, George kruland. NJ. A.
Craghan, John King, Francis
Cook, c. p. Liberty, Miss Mag
Currcn, NJ j. gle E.
Coflman Charley Lunastrom, Lars
Doyl, Mrs. Len, McFarlan, Miss Nellie
Dillon, c. Newhouser, Frank
Emerson, Miss EmmaParmle, Edwin
Endecott, Henry Philips, Dan
French, Miss Bell Palson, Aneta
Fosgate, Charley A. Ship!y, J. II.
Fornof VIM. Sloat, James
Gavin, Michael Thomas, Charley
Harvey, Geo. We;sser. Devils
| Hanson, Lars Wetherley, James
Human, Rev. S, D. West, Fred.
Herbage, p. a.
| HELD FOR POSTAGE
Denis Moran, Cheyenne Agency D. I. 3.
Ro,hschild & Co. Chicago, III. 8.
J. w. Renhart, Louisville, Ill. 2.
j. II. Ripley, and John H. Rivled, Saco
Me. 3.
Persons calling for advertised letters will
please say advertised.
A W. HOWARD, T. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested in either of the
estates hereinafter named.

A 7 Court of Probate held at Portland. within
"A and for the County Of Cumberland, on the
Third Tuesday Of December, in the year -four Lord,
eighteen hundred and seventy-seYen, the following
matters having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus papers printed at Portland afore
said that they may appear at Probate Court, to be
held at said Portland on the Third Tuesday Of
January next, at ten OF the clock in the forenoon,
and be heard thereon, and object if they cause.
EDGAR E. LEWIS, minor child and heir Of Jo-
seph B. Lewis, lat9 of Harrison, deceased Petition
that Austin Eagerly, former Guardian may be Or
dered to settle an Account of his guardianship to
charge himself with the of $l476.22, presented
by George A. Emery, Guardian.
FREDERICK L. KNIGHT, minor child and heir
of Henry Knight, late of Otsfeld deceased. Ao-
count presented for allowance, by George w. Bick-
nell, Guardian,
WILLIAM H. MORGAN, late of New Gloucester
deceased First account presented for allowance by
Milton I. Holt, Administrator.
BENJAMIN CHADBOURNE. late Of Standish,
deceased Account presented for allowance, by Hem
ry nj. ChadbOurne, Administrator de bOnis non with
the Will annexed.
DANIEL H. SMALL, late of Gorham, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof presented
by Richard Willis, the Executor therein named.
DANIEL CoNANr, JR., s. AL, minor children
ana helrs or Solomon Conant, late Of Westbrook,
deceased. Accounts presented for allowance by
William L. Pennel, Guardian.
SARAH LAMB, late of Westbrook, deceased.
second and Final Account presented for allowance,
by William II. Neal, Administrator.
CHARLES II. ADAMS, late of Portland, deceased.
Account presented for allowance, by Mary g. Adams
Administrative.
JOSHUA S. CLARK. late of Portland, deceased.
Petition for allowance out OF Personal Estate, pre-
sented by Jerusha 5. Clark widow of said deceased
DANIEL j. KNIGHT, late of Portland. deceased
Second Account presented for allowance by Francis
A. Smith, Trustee.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge.
A true copy OF the original Order.
Attest: HORACE j. BRADBURY, Reg'r.
M9vvS2 No -
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Gov. Rice,s Message,


BOSTON, Jan. 3-The Legislature commences
Its annual session today and Gov. Rice was in
sugurated and made his ADDRESS. He shows
by statistics that manufacturing establish
ments show an average reduction of wages of
almost 96 per cent. But ia many industries
there has been an increase in the number of
workers aud working days. and in the value of
the products. He says the industries of the
state are steadily working back to the condi-
ton prior to the panic. He recommends the
abolition of the present state police. and the
creation of a smaller force. He sees no oeca-
sion for new policy in regard to the Hoosac
tunnel, but repeats the suggestion that the exc
cutive department of the government should be
relieved from its supervision.
He suggests tnat provision shall be made for
proper representation of industries at the
Paris Exposition, and he protests against con-
gressioDal legislature impsiring the Dational
credit The Southern policy of President Hayes
is indirectly and mildly endorsed, and the civil
service question is discussed as an abstract
question The sentiment of the commonwealth
is declared to be in accordance with the purpose
OF the President to carry out needed reforms.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
MHNO TELEGRArfs.

-, Milford, N. e., has chosen delegates to the
state Convention favorable to the President
The thermometer was 200 below zero at Lit.
tleton, N. d., yesterday morning
Mr.. Lovett Morse an old resident of Tam.
ION, was thrown from carriage yesterday and
seriously injured "1N
Silss Alden. station agent of the Od COLONY
Ra1iroad at Brownvlle, died yesterday yery
suddenly. '''S
Ettinger, the train-wrecker on the Baltimore
q Ohio road, has been sentenced to the Virginia
prison Is years.
All is quiet on the Rio Grande. Mexican
cavalry are coming from Chihuahua to protect
the customs officer at Ell Paso from lawlessness
aho prevent the lawless from crossing over.
1t is now stated that there was case of olv.
cerlne ID the candy mandatory which was re-
Gently blown up, and also a quantity of potash.
Doth OF which may have exploded.
John Dixon saws he proposes to tow the Cleo.
patra needle to England from Ferrol Spain.
about the 10Th inst, The litigation as to salvage
has been arranged.
The coal operators have failed to make COM
Dlnaton thus tar, and some of the Lehigh men
are dissatisfied. A meeting is to be held in
bethlehem, Pa, tomorrow, and the delegates
VIII report their reasons for refusing to make a
combination.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
MAINE.
Fire at WhitneyviIIe

Fire at Whitneyville.
MACHIAs, Jan. The store in which Wm
NJ Flynn at Whitneyville kept the post Office,
was burned last night Nothing saved from
the store or office but a few stamps and books.
No insurance.
Fire at HaIloweIl.
HALLowELL, Jan. 3.-The house of Mrs.
Morton on Winthrop street, occupied by Mr..
Mark Douglas, was consumed by fire this morn
ing. Furniture partly saved Loss about ST.
200; partly insured.
Court Matters at saco.
SACo. Jan. 3.-No cases being ready for trial
Judge Virgin has excused the jurymen in at
tendance upon the Supreme Judicial Court un-
til Monday next.
The Grand Jury report tomorrow morning.
Scalded TO Death.
FORT FAIRFIELD, Jan. 3-Whitman Orcutt's
two year old son yesterday drew pot of boil
ing meat upon him, from the effects of which
he soon died in terrible agony.
The thermometer three below this morning
no shedding yet.
Drowned.
BANGOR, Jan. 3.-The Whig & Courier has
information that young man, supposed to be
resident at Fairfield, was drowned at Moose.
head Lake Sunday. He was 10 the woods fol
Ezra Tottman & Co., and started after the mai
with two of the crew. He went across the
lake on skates, and since that time nothing has
been heard from him. Search was made, and
by the mark of the skates he was traced to
open water.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04

Brig Clara Adams, which came cut of the gov
ernmen dock at Kittery goth, has been put in thor
ough order and is pronounced by the inspectors to be
as strong as when new. She coppered eight higher
than formerly, and other improvements have been
made, and she is released ALI Capt Lathwaite will
continue in command and he will take her to Halifax
TO load .or Havana, and thence to Liverpool.
Brig Castalia. Sparks, from - for Glasgow has
put into Hampton Roads in distress.
Sch Emily Curtis, Harding, from Philadelphia for
Boston, with coal, drove ashore on Flogger Shoals
Delaware, 2Sth, and filled with water The crew sue
ceeded in making landing in their boat. lighter
has been engaged to take her cargo and the vessel
will probably come off,
Sch America, with a cargo of grain, bound east
sprung aieak off Newcastle goth, and was toWed up
to Philadelphia for repairs.
Sch Hattie Coombs, (of RockIand) Bishop from
New York for Richmond, with pig iron sunk at Del
aware Breakwater 3Oth, during the gale, No insur-
ancs. She is owned by A Bird, M Achorn, and
others of Rockland.
sch d II Ingraham. (of Rockland) Kenniston. re-
Gently damaged by her cargo taking fire. was badly
burned through deck and side, and has been ordered
home from New York for repairs.
sen Sarulnlan, which was DAMAGED Last cap+arnbnr
by going on the rocks in Long Cove has been Tepair
ed and is ready for freight. Capt Hobrook is to
mand her.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
Sam Francisco Eaborin1 Men

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a large body of
unemployed workingmen today marched to thc
mayors Office and committee waited upon
the mayor and demanded work or bread and
suggesting that they be Set at work on the
streets or other public improvements. The
mayor addressed the crowd, Stating his iuabili-
ty to take such action and counsellng applica-
tion when necessary to the various benevolent
organizations His speech was received in
sulien silence. A crowd of several thousand
then marched to the new city hall lots where
they were addressed by agitators Kearpey.
Welocks and others in speeches to the
effect that they must help themselves by force
if other means failed.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
MARINE NEWS.
Steamship Ashore.

steamship Ashore.
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Jan. 3.-Steamship
IA. Strong ran ashore on the west end of Nash
Island this morning about o'clock.
Unknown Vessels Wrecked OF Cape Cod
Grew Lost.
BOSTON, Jan. ga despatch dated Orleans,
Cape Cod. states that two vessels went ashore
at Nauset during the storm. One of them is
supposed to be British brig and the other
schooner. it's supposed by people on the shore
that the crews of both vessels were lost soon af-
ter the vessels struck. The brig has gone to
pieces. 1t is probable that something will be
found among the wreckage to identify the
craft.
En- General.
Brig Castilia New York for Cork, is report.
ed in Chepeake bay in distress.
Schr. Sea Lion of ST. John, N. B. McIntrye
master, went ashore at Nauset harbor yester-
day morning. Crew saved.
The American bark d. H. Bills from Dant-
zic put into Farhersuud, Norway, on the I'd
inst, with her upper works damaged.
A schooner, name unknown, lies Just Gle ar of
the bar at Chatham, Mass, the sea breaking
over her. Boats from the shore could not 90 to
her last night.
Schr. Adobe p. Avery of New Haven, went
ashore at South Truro, yesterday morning
Vessel and crew lost
The steamer Manhausett and schooner j. B.
Norris will go to assist the steamer Ii. Strong,
ashore at Nashemena.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-04
LIFE SAVING SERVICE.

Annual Report of the Superintendent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Sumner A. Kimball,
general superintendent of the United States
life saving service, has submitted the annual
report OF the operations of that service for the
last fiscal year. The reports of the supern-
tendents of the several districts show that there
have been during the year 1874 disasters to ves-
sells within the limits of their operations. The
service on these vessels were 1900 persons
The estimated value of the vessels is 81 1886, 744
The nDmbep co. Of livss ssveg sG's1 ss al
1861, and of those lost 49,. Shipwrecked per-
sons numbering 1868 were sheltered at the sta
tions, and the total number Of days shelter af-
forded them is $685. The total amount of prop
erty saved is $1,713.647, and the amount lost
$1,579 665. The number of disasters resulting
in total loss to vessels and cargoes is "a. On
nearly every occasion of disaster aid of some
sort was rendered by the crews of the stations
either IN succoring the shipwrecked or saving
property, and upon 30 occasions by use of the
life saving apparatus an aggregate of 81 per-
sons were landed.