davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26
@reNe, Stermno Stebe TIT Weitnden

SER $. glider, SerauSgeber 6es
v0emotrat" in 9aDenport, Soma, bereist
gegenipdrtig Oeuti6lanb. Son Miin6eu
i6reibt ct ant 30. Sult at lein 8latt u. q.
Solgen6es:
p@era6e3u Elm Sfan6al fir Mi16en 1T
oe1ten SageSpre lie. SDuten Sie eS
9laube1, baB cine GeitOensftaot pie Otitnz
den, nit ether @intpo6ner3a6l bon 200, 600
Seelelt, elmer berii6mten 11ntberfttdt, &unit>
afabemien IT,. i. 10. Ii. |. ~, fem etusiges
IageSblatt auf5utDeiien bat, baS telegraph
i6e Oepeiden brtngt? GS gtebt bier cine
9at5e 9lnsabG tdglt6e 8ldtt6en, aber je6es
l6eint fir ein beItilumtes Bublifum1 geS
l6rteben nn6 bulbi9t benz 8orurtbeil bes=
lelben, tnoem IS in 9emeinlter @etle gegelt
Die anOeren bebt. 90 lu6t Elm conierpatt>
bes Gldtt6er gegen bic national liberale
3ettung ais vSubenblatt" uno gegen oeren
4artei ais v~Subenpartei" auf3ubeben. Ser
9feOafteur zines 8Idttdens fiBt iebt tpegen
MISUNDERSTANDING, Ser ~3te6atteur Ell
mes anbern bat tpegen llnteri6letfs inn
8u6tbals g%eieIien. 9ue biele 0ldtt6en
brtngen nur iebr lpdrli6e Na6rt6ten, na>
mentIi6 bon auStpGrtS, ltno tpas ite bri1z
gen, ielblt Die 2ofalna6ri6ten, lit fait int
inter- l6Dn D~eraltet. 9teienigen Miinbe=
ner, tpelden oteie Soft 3u i0le9t lift, ftno
9e5pnn8en, ein I%u9sburger ooer Elm Bie@
uer 8latt 81 balten.
Ser 0ur6l6nittS> Mitn6ener 8iiraer
inbeiien ideint ii6 i~iberbaupt ni6t biel I'm
3eitungen AT befiimmert, oefto mebr nn1's
8ter. 9as GterIeben lit bier cine Mferfz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26
3~5ochenflichc Sltmois &faafs-Beifpeno.

w%iirOigfeit. Sinh ben Sag iiber ale gier=
lofole, uipo'S q 9uats 8ier giebt," gefiilt,
10 iinO iie beS NbenbS ii ber fiut. Selbit
in ben Our0gdnsen, ia in ben Soften Ser
Mirt6SDduier, neben @ebdulibfeitcn, no
Sic 0uit nibt nit Mo6lgerii0en 9elNwdn7
gert lit, fist Der Otitu@ener, bduft8 nit
STRAIT un0 &ino, unO trinft letn gier. GU
LANCE 6ieleS gut, Der &rug 9eai0t (D baB
CT ii6er lit, ri6t 81 furS SIT fonmcu) uno
Set grcis biuig 1T, fiimmert CT ii0 ni6t
I'M etipaige @erit0e.
@ibt's baun Streit, 10 bieut Ser Maasz
frug all0 glei03eitig als ipu6ti9e Maffe.
l1no Streit gicbt eS bier oft, Oielfa6 nit
i6limmen Tolgen. Grob @ensoarme1 unD
OtiIitdr itnO bier bod meDr S0lGgercien
uuO namentli6 mebr Morotb0ten norge=
fommcn leit Der flrScn 3eit meireS 6ierz
ieius, ais i6 mid ie erinnern fam in BENZ
iel6en 3eitraum III amerifanti6et Bldttern
gcleien 81 1aben. 11no Dduftg lin0 biele
Wlorbtbatcn NIT falter ll%ebcrIegung, uno
BON Den iNeHBli6iten Jte6enumltdnben be-
9@leitet, aus8efiDrt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26

Die 3abl Der Bel6GftigungsIpiet i'm gane
sen 9anoe 3ieben. @s lit dnSuuebmen, baB
Wtaila6uietts nit %ieiter au5geoe6nten Sn=
oultrie III ben lebten sSSabren perbGltniBmd>
BIG meDr beiddftigungSlole Qlrbeiter bate,
ais lr9el1o eilt altoerer Staat in Der Union,
ipenn man Seem glDrt uno BennlDluanien
ousnimmt. gtinmt man iebo6 bic porz
eriudbnten itatiitti6en Qltgaben bonn
Stoate Wtaiia6uietts gum WfaBitab, 10 err
9Iebt eS iid, DAB bic 3abl Der 8el6Gftiz
gungsloien in BEN Ser. Staaten ut6t piel
1tebr als etne bal6e Mttlion betragen
fann."
Dap Der 9 nn6esienat rad @er=
Hub Der Amtsseit Oes ieBigen Gongrefies
llbermiegenO Demotratii6 lctn mtrb,
gebt aus Der f~olgenben iotefdltigen 8ere6z
nltlg Der republifaniiden .r9t. .. IirneS"
DerDor: Son Den Sendtoren, beren Nmtss
seit am 4. WfGr3 nG1lten Sa6res abld1ft,
ltnO 1G 9tepubltfaner uno s 0emofraten.
Sullf Staaten iperbcn 3iertlt6 li6er 9te=
pnbltfaner tpdblen: Colorado, &anlaS,
gfepaoa, 8ernont unb Seem 6ampibire.
Sieben 0enofraten neroen an STEELE bon
ebenlo Dielen 0tepublifanern treten, mimi
LID in SlortOa, Q(rfaniaS, Ohio, Oregot,
Sioz@arolina Californian unb Nlabama.
Son a6t Staaten, in benen 9emofraten
5urildtreten, tperben je6cnfaas 6 ipieoer
our6 iolde pertreten Iein oies iirb: Wiilz
lourt, Otarplanb, 2ouiitana, Georgia,
&entu6D unb 9torb : Carolina, wd6reuO
Snotana unb Connecticut 5tDeifclbaft itn6.
Gier Staaten, Die jeBt burb &epnblifaner
pertreten ftnb, itno ebcnfaIs 5tpetfelbdft,
ndlnlt6 PermiDlpanten, 9tctp OOrf, ISIS
coniin uno SuinoiS. 0araus er9iebt it'd:
Nepiblifauii9e Genatoren i'm As. GongrcB.. 80
0emotrotii0e Senntoren i'm 45. Gon9reB.... SO
hnabbdngiser COauis BON ST. i'm 45. 9ongreB l
rs
Sauon treten aus: &epubttfaner............ IL
Qemotraten ............. 8
"A
@epublifaniide SenutOren i'm 46. GOnsreb.. %
9emotrutii6e -. Al
l1abh1ngt9e .. l
Smetiel6a1t =. 8
rs
SIN 9iiuiti9lten SAT- fir bic 0fepub[ifaner... 81
SeoenfallS cine Oemofrattlde @teDrbeit pon... z
Die 5tpeifelbaften Staaten auf bei6e
Parteien glei0mdBig pertDetlt, ergtebt ft6:
Sentotrdte1 "a
WepuOlltanec 81
l1abbalt9t9 L
---
&c
Goue Webrbeit Ser Oemofraten II
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26
3e7 1856 122A2H61

Sbrem8eruf E mad limb bon BEN
am so. SSult 6~cfinitib ~gefpGblten st g.
tagsabgeorO neten: 81 3tittergutsz
unb @utSbeiiBer, % JtedtSantDdtte lno
Qooofatem, 10 fatbOlii6e @eiltli0e nno
8rieTter (es lit fein etnsiger eDangetii0er
@eiflt6er getpdblt), 2 attiOe StdatSmtnta
tier GSrie6entbal unD SaI), 5 Wftniiter a.
8. u. 8orin, 0eLbrid, @inotbort, b.
Bernutb, b. gdrnbi6ler), 2 OberePrGii=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26

SIN 9iiuiti9iten SAT- fir bic Gepublifaner... 81
SebenlaaS cine bemotratiide @tebr9eit pon... z
Die 5ipeifelbaften Staaten OUT bei6e
Parteien glei0mdBig uertbeilt, ergiebt ftd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

The AMERICAN WAR.-The Chronicle of
June goth has the following extract Of a
letter from New York;
washington, the Congress, md all the
rebel governors have rejected the terms
held forth in the new Acts of Parliament,
and will not treat but as independent
States. The rebels grow saucier daily and
make joke Of Lord North. They say the
King cannot send more, and of course will
leave them the country to themselves"
Another paragraph in the Chronicle says
that the Commissioners sent to America
were paid thousand pounds per month.
In spite of the state of the Exchequer, the
Ministry was evidently of a squandering
disposition. The English army in America
was in "a parlous state" We read:-
''The last accounts of the army und' I
Sir William Howe make about 4, 900 British
troops sick, and above as many more pris
oners. The sick foreign troops were above
1900, and above 1000 more Of them
prisoners. "
AN ENORMOUS HEAD DRESS. AT no period
| have ladies' head dresses attained suct
enormous proportions as they did century
ago. The following story is told by the
| ChronicEe:-
1.-The other day little lady with al
enormous high head, passing through
rayistock street, droll fellow of jour
neyman carpenter took out his rule, an(
gently following the lady, measured he,
height from the top of her cap to her heel
md found that the cap measured exactl,
,no. third of the whole. ."-NeaOcasils ENG.
| Chronicle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29
TATTOOING IN RURMAR.

At the mention Of tattooing, the Eng.
lish reader will be disposed 10 lower the
Burman in his estimation to the level of
the Red Indian or South Sea Islander, or
other wild offshoot of humanity. Yet, it
is no mark of any. such want, of culture.
From the educated native Judge who sits
on the bench to administer the law of
England, who speaks and writes the Eng
lish language, drives in his barouche, and
attends the social gatherings Of English
ladies and gentleman, to the humblest
laborer in the field, every man of the popu-
lation is tattooed, not at pleasure and with.
in the limits he himself may draw, but by
rigid custom which deyotes to the tat
tooer's art the body Of every man from the
waist to below the knee. Within this area
every Burman is branded with close
tapestry of lions, griAins, and other fabu-
lous monsters, in deep blue pigment,
forced under the skin by painful process.
Red tattooing Is confined to the upper
part of the body. This necessary decora-
ton is begun at an early age, and the pre-
scribed surface is only gradually covered,
but the severity OF the treatment in the
case of very young boys is the cause of no
little illness, and sometimes even of death.
have myself met only one Burman who
was not thus decorated, and he was kind
of privileged mountebank to whom the
license of a clown was allowed, and who
was the good-natured butt of his COM
panions. The tattooer is proud to exc
cute his most artistic designs (Which he
will display on scroll like tailor's pat
terns) on the arms of English officers, and
among those who have served i'll Burmah
the samples of this art are among the
commonest relics shown to admiring
friends at home. Whatever may have
been the origin of this strange custom, it
is considered an essential mark of manli-
ness, and the Burmese yonth who shrank
from the ordeal would be regarded and
treated as "milksop;" and, however un-
natural the custom may be, it undoubtedly
has the effect of attaching wholesome dig
nifty to hardship, and the fearless endur.
ance of physical pain, to which may be
partially due the remarkable freedom
from efeminacy which is popular char.
| = l.. IL. U{nD1
sine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29
ANHLUSION OR A MIRAGE?

While gentleman was at work i'll lis
fields, he happened to glance toward th'
ky, which was cloudless, and saw, ap
parently, about half mile off in wester-
y direction, an opaque substance, resemb
ing white horse, with head, neck, limLs
md t,il clearly defined, swimming in the
clear atmosphere. 1t appeared to be
moving its limbs as if engaged in swim
ring, moving its head from side to side,
.lways ascending at an angle of about
oyty- five degrees. He rubbed his eyes to
,onyince himself that he was not dream
ing, and looked again; but there it was,
till apparently swimming and ascending
II ether. He called to the men, about one
hundred yards off, and told them to look
,p aud tell him what they saw. They de-
Jared they saw white horse swimming
II the sky, and We're badly frightened.
Our informant, neither superstitious nor
nervous, sat down and watched the phan-
tasm (if we may so call it) until it disap,
peared in space, always going in the same
direction and moving in the same manner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

years ago, falsifed dates in an extract
from Stonewall Jackson's report of mill
tary operations of the Both of August,
1862. This date was changed to the 29th,
to the serious damage of Porter's case, as
it represented material events as having
occurred on the latter date, when in fact
they occurred on the former. Mcdowell
has recently admitted under oath that he
furnished the extract to Pope, and was
subsequently notified of the error. Gen.
T. G. H. Smith also testifes that he called
Pope's attention to the error, But nei-
ther of these Generals have yet corrected
the mistake or misrepresentation, and
Pope continued to circulate the pamphlet
long after the error was shown him. If
the charge is sustained against Pope it is
difficult to sec how Mcdowell will escape
the charge also of having been guilty of
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

THE New York and Brooklyn Suspen-
sion Bridge, which was, or is, to be one
of the ten or fifteen wonders Of the
world, is meeting with much opposition
and unfavorable criticism, especially
from the New York side of the river. II
is spoken of by the New York press as 6
monumental fraud" as the Brooklyn
Bridge swindle," &c. Mr.. VIM, H
Webb, President of the Council of Re
form, declares that the bridge is a fata
obstruction to commerce, and may be or
dered removed by the General Govern
ment; that its cost is extravagant anC
indefensible, and that if ever completed
it will be perilous and insecure as {
means of transit, especially in high winds
On the whole, it looks as if the littl,
City of Churches has drawn the Metrop
oils into very expensive speculation, al
for the benefit of the former and the dis
advantage of the latter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29
YELLOW JACK.

The earliest notice of yellow fever is that
f Ligon, in his "History of Barbadoes. y
[e there states that it broke out early ia
September, 1647, and that before the ex-
9iration Of month "the living werd
scarcely able to bury the dead" There.
after it did not attain any very remarkable
severity until 1893, when it destroyed not
less than G.000 men of the garrison of Port
Royal, in the course of few months. III
1904 it was brought to the south of Spain,
and visited Cadiz, Malaga, and Carthagena.
But its greatest force fell upon Gibraltar,
where out of the civil population of the
town, amounting to $4,000 persons, only
twenty eight escaped .ttnak,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29
yOlGN EaANCUCK's BOLD SIGMA.
TURE.

While rummaging among the papers in
rchives of the State-house recently o
.rominent official came upon numerous
apers signed with the well-known bold
ignature of "John Hancock" One of the
ignatures of the great man, however,
ttracted his attention by its zigzag out
mes, which was explained by the follow
ag certificate By his private secretary:
The above is the signature of John Han
ock. The variations in it were occa-
ioned by gout in his hand" - Boston
Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

HENRY WARD BEEcHER apparently
has not as much faith in the wisdom of
Congress as charitable men ought to
have. At recent Plymouth Friday
evening prayer-meetipg one of the breth-
ren suggested that Congress be asked to
legislate in favor of the Indians, to which
Mr.. Beecher replied, 'If there is no help
for them save that which Congress can
give, may the Lord have mercy upon
their souls"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

THE rehearing in the Gen. Fitz John
Porter case drags its slow length along
without any prospects of an immediate
determination. In the meantime GER
tain statements have been made public
which, if proven true, will be very dam
aging to the reputationsof Generals Pope
and Mcdowell. Gen. Gibbon, of the
army, has preferred charges against the
former for conduct unbecoming an off
Ger and gentleman" for that he, the
said Pope, in statement of the cease Of
Fitz John Porter" which he published
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

No one can account for the mirage, or
illusion, except upon the uneven state Of
the atmosphere. Illusions of Q different
appearance have been seen at different
times in the same vicinity, Frightening
the superstiticus and laughed at by the
skepticlal -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29
WOrkiys9nlerl.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after a winter Of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pre-
vent an attack of the ague, biliousor spring
fever or some other spring sickness that
will unfit you for seasons work. You
will save time, much sickness and great ex-
pense if you will use one bottle of Hop
Bitters in your family this month. Don't
wait See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

The rival patrons of two Chinese thea
tres in San Francisco engaged in street
fight one night last week, to decide which
should receive the popular support. Be-
fore the question was settled the police
hterfered and arrested the ringleaders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

HEAVY reductions are being made in
the forces employed by the Clyde ship
builders at Glasgow, and reduction in
the wages of coal miners is announced.
As there is already much suffering and
destitution among the laboring classes in
Scotland, such tidings foretell gloomy
winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

IT is decidedly uncharitable in tie
oyster shuckers at Baltimore to go on
ytrike at this critical period. Why did
not they improve the long days in July
Tor that purpose?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

THE Agricultural Department at Wash
lngton is devoting considerable attention
to the cultivation of bamboo fishing rods.
Suggestions will also be kindly received
rs to the propagation of angle-worms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

THERE are but eight doctors in the
Island of Cyprus, and only one apothe-
cary shop in Larnian, the capital city.
What Paradise is opened here for the
medical fraternity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

THE Church Union represents Henry
Q. Work, the composer of "Grandfathers
c. ck," as blameless, modest and unas-
Buming man. Modest and unassuming
he may be, but a long suffering people
can not hold kim blameless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

JAMES ScHENCK, of San Francisco,
having become the father of triplets, pa
thetically appeals for pecuniary aid in
bis great affliction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

A WALLINGFoRD, CONN, minister,
charged with promiscuousiy kissing the
female members of his dock, is partially
excused on the grounds that he only re-
eeived a small salary, anyhow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

A COMPLETE steamboat, destined for
the Magdalena River, South America,
was shipped from Pittsburg recently, in
ections
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

For a woman to receive an office in
Austria she must swear that she is over
twenty-five years old. Singularly there
lre very few applicants for the positions
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

IT is unquestionably wrong for min
kter to go duck-shooting. Rev. w. II.
Fl. Murray, of Boston, tried it, and now
he mourns for vanished hand, which
was shattered by the bursting of his
Eun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

A New YORK shoemaker has been ar
rested for having four wives, all of whom
he deserted He did not even stick to
bis last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

YELLOW JACK stands shivering on his
last legs. He IS a pitiable object, yet
nobody pities him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

old jail shall not be pull down till der
I.new Jail is built, SO We will not be mitout
der jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-29

Daily, exceptSundsy. ,
Leave G., IL. & u. Depot 9:53 a. n., 2;23 p. M,
6:B r, m.
Leave Robb's (Westwood) S 5:43a m, 7:05 q m.
II :3S M 1853 p m, SOB m.
Leave Brighton. 6:23 m. lO:C3 m, 1888 nj 5la'
D IN, G.43 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), s:S8 m, 1923 a mi
1928 M 2:0S p IN, 4:53 m.
Leave Brighton, 9:3S a m. 1l:os m, 1:2s p MI
2:e8 p m, 5:55 p m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01

with Central Pacific Railroad for Sacramento.
san Francisco and the principal cities in
California, Nevada and Idaho
h5-Flrst class hotels and eating houses nt
convenient points along the line.
a5-Pullman's Palace and Sleeping Cars ac.
company all trains.
For through rates on freight to the Black
HIS, Montana and other points, apply to t,
l.. Kimball, g. +. A. Omaha.
2 Purchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
E. p. VINING, General Freight Agt.
$. II. II. CLARK, General Sup't on,ho
J, I. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't ~
i. l.. KIMBkS IL, Genl Ticket Agt.
J.. \. KELLER, Local Freight and Ticket
agent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
At OGDEN
AT PROMONTORY

with Utah Southern r.. r.. for Salt Lake city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries, train. Provisions. Eir.
Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale aud Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01

with stages for Helena, Virginia city aud al
points in Montana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
MARINE DISASTER.
THE LOSS OFTnE SHIP EURYDICE.
over Three Hundred Persons Lost.
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS.
Account OF the Disaster by One of the
Survivors.

LONDON, March 25. A squall struck the Bril-
ish naval ship Eurydicc, off the Isle Of Wight
yesterday afternoon, and she cspsized and sank
Immediately.
= The shooner Emma passing the Eurydice at the
time OF the disaster, rescued five persons, nclud-
irg Let. Francis Tabor, who bad been an hoar in
the water.
Thee died, and the only survivors of the dis
sste are Benjamin Cuddiiord, able seaman, and
Sydney Fletcher, first class boy.
Tue IL lowing is Cuddifords statement:
I he ship cspsized in squa and snow storm
about four o'clock in the afternoon, when five
miles from Dunnose.
There were over three hundred persons on
board, ali of whom, except myself ard Fletcher
were, lieve lost. | was one of the last on the
ship.
Captain iIore was near me when she went down
after cap-izlng, and she carried with her large
number chnging to her or were drawn into the
vortex.
A man near ne said a vessel was close by when
the squat came on, and therefore we sure to
be picked up.
| was mole than an hour in the water Being
a fl st class swimmer, many comrades cried to me
for help | ired TO assist two or three, but at the
last the re were fur clinging to me, and | was
Obliged to kick the IN off
On ship left Bermuda three weeks ago. We
Passed the Lizard yesterday, and expected to an
Choir AZ Slithead about five o'clock in the after
noon.
ne ADM al commanding at Portsmouth sent
steamers to seaich in the vicin ty of the accident,
but no turtl er report is received,
1t is now believed the EuIydce had about three
hundred and twenty officers and men, of which
two hundred sEu niIy were Young men in train
ing, beside about tseLty officers and men taken
OIL boar I'd at ! etmuda as lnvads.
Lilo plgce- the humber on board as three hum
bred and iii ecu, Of whom only two are known to
have ST. vlv,d d.
A telegram from Vetora states as the bark was
seen bearing towards Dunnose, just before the
squsll, and in consequence of strong ebb tide
expected to come ashore.
All hands were mastering on deck for prayers,
at the time of the disaster and but for the passing
of the schooner, nothing would have been known
of the di aser, as everything was obscured from
the vessel from view. When the storm lifted,
only the schooner Emma lowering her boats
could be
Fletcher states he was below, and heard the
noise on deck. and rushing up he found the YES
sci on her side, sinking. lie seized the life buoy
and jumped overheard.
He had been in the wafer scarcely minute
when the vessel lurched, foundered and sank
drawing him down some distance. He gave him
self up for lost, but the life buoy drew him to the
surface.
The vessel lies with her masts visible two IN lies
off Luscombe Chine Point, where the ravine
comes down to the sea and through which YES
sci cannot stand unless close reefed.
Boats went out last night to search for bodies,
but none were found.
Several gun boats to day are cruising in the
peg hborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
CONDENSED TELEGAMS.

The American knife works at Reynolds Bridge,
Coma, is destroyed by fire. The loss is about
$4,000.
An Ottawa despatch says an anonymous letter
was received to-day by the Premier, threatening
his life, and ecaing that he had not two days 10
live. The letter was handed to the police.
Six'y-three bodies, victims of the Huron disas-
ter, arrived at Norfolk yesterday afternoon, in
charge Of Lieut.. Green of the U. s. navy, to DO
taken to Annapolis.
Mrs. Jeanette Putnam. who killed her parsmou
Idle, in Foster, last week, is so low from the ipju-
ries intl lcted by lde, that her recovery is now
doubtful.