davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
kilograms to The Star.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
1hR Ialn AG Enl GnlS1


LONDON. Jan -22--Noc0nlirnatio Ton has reached
Rene of tie report from Belgrade that Colonel
Cola the missing Italian member OF the Servian
BOUNDARY commission. was robbed and murdered
oy Turkish brigandS near Pscyna
from Clad Officers SCOur,.NartiaIed.
BERLIN. Jan. 22.-The court-marttal held on
the officers OF the German iron-cladS GrosSer
kuIfurst and dkonigWilhelm met here yesterday
bismarck Willing TO Withdraw His
hSilI.
LONDON. Jan. 22-The Standards Berlin dis
patch says ii is reported that Prince Bismarck
is willing 10 withdraw his bill TO discipline the
feichStag. in consequence OF the vehement op-
position 1t meets from the diets OF the various
German states.
The Political Situation I'm France.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times SAYS
NJ Gamtetta certainly remained in the ranks
OF The extreme left 10 bring them to more mod
rate views AS soon as he obtains this result
he Will return TO the leadership OF the united
left, with his strength unimpaired by the mass
ing defeat
The DdHy TeregrdgL'S Paris correspondenr
SayS:-"The cabinets every Act Will in the fu-
tuIe be carefully ScrutinZed. and Its continued
existence viii depend on the Sunerance OF the
chamber OF deputies. This is exactly the result
Which best suits Gambettas policy.
Ehc RussO.EurkisbT Treaty.
CoNsTiNTINorLE. Jan. 2i.-Prince LabanOn.
lhe Russian ambassador to COnStaniinonlp and
,afatheodoi PaSha, the Turkish minister or
loIelgn affairs. had an interview to-day The
ceilnitive treaty has not yet been signed.
"a RUSSIAN Ste;inher ira Afghan
Waters.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 22-Intenigence has reached
thls city that Russian steamer has made It's
way up the river ONus and beyond the Afghan
fr0Dtlcr.
The Chinese Embassy i'm st. Peters
burg.
st. PETERSBURG. Jan. 22.-The Chinese en-
bassy was received by TIL Car on .Mon&ay last
Wlih great ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
The Largest Iron Contract Ever
AMarGGd in 'Eilis l,o.I,lIrx

NEW ORR. Jan. 22.-IEH metropolitan Elc-
Ea'ed Railway yesterday awarded the contract
1or non Tor the entire second avenue line from
bowling Green TO the Harlem river, to Clark
Reeves Co., iron contractors, of PhoeniXyille
Pa, who have already a large contract for the
west side extension from SD TO l59tf streets
about =. miles. The new contract is for eight
miles and calls Tor over fifty million pounds OF
iron, and is said to be the largest iron contract
ever awarded In this country. The road (Which
is KNOWN as the Second ayeHucl is 10 be CON-
pleted by the 1St of SeptembPr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

The DOMESTIC MISFORTUNES OF people on the
stage are rarely appreciated. on Friday morn
ing last the stepfather OF Miss Linda Dietz was
found dead in bed In New York. The relation
ship between the two is said to have been of the
in the afternoon and evening, and fulfilled her
engagement. Miss Maude Harrison's brother
died last Thursday night, in New York, soon
after the performance at the Union Square The
ater. Few people in the audience suspected
that the young girl had a great grief troubling
her heart, for she went on the stage and played
her rart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

TIE ADVANCED GRAMMAR SCHooI. FOR GIRLS
Miss Georgia Lane, principal; Miss NJ. A.
ScoJt. asSistant-had its Scmi-annual eNamlna-
BOn III the hall OF the Seaton building TO-DAY.
and the pupils were examined In English lltera-
tune, history, physic and algebra. There were
present superintendent Wilson. Trustees Love
10Y. Lambert, and Baldwin, eX-trIStec Browne
SuserN ising principals Gage and Copp Miss
Saith. principal OF NORMAL school: Misses HOl-
brook, Nroe. Reed, Deering, and King. OF the
grammar schools, col Ben. OF the army, and Il
Large number OF parents and friends OF the pu-
pills. The young ladies were prompt and accu-
late ia their answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
wORKINGMEN'S CLAIMS.

a resolution was offered by Mr.. Bliss, OF New
York. yesterday, in the House, and adopted
requesting the secretary OF the Treasury to
furnish the following information-First.
10 enable the proper auditing officers of the
Treasury to audit and allow all claims for work
and labor actually performed under the late
board Of puolic works, District OF Columbia, and
now on 1i!e in the Treasury department, under
act q June 90, 1873. second. The number
amount and the nature o. the claims, and how
much. If any. additional appropriation is neces-
sary TO pay and adjust all legal claims now on
lile. Third. II anythlng has been found due to
contractors OF the late board OF public works
who have not paid and are still indebted to
heir l:thnrHrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

JEFFERSON DAVIS OUT OF PoIITICS.-Ex-
President Jefferson Davis has written letter
70 the Jackson Clarion to prove that a state leg
lSlature has the right TO instruct the state s
congressman. We are not aware that this ques-
tion is raging to such an extent that the people
refuse to be cOmforted, but are pleased TO see
that Mr.. Davis handles it with his well-known
ability. In his letter. Mr.. Davis incidentally
says he will never actively enter politics again.
I TicEsb7,To Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
AIIEGED FIORIpA ELECTJoN FR.rr

hLkttD fLOklpA ELECTION FRAUDS.-in the
case OF the Bieyard county canVaSSing board in
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday. j. ii. Allen, a
lawyer, testified that he went 10 Brevard county
on account OF letter purporting to have been
written by y. a. Hull, the democratic candidate
Tor congress, for the purpose OF obtaining a
majority OF 2nO necessary to elect Hull He had
authority TO draw for what money he needed to
accomplish the purpose. The witness detailed
now the arrangements were perfected, and said
a plan was agreed upon to burn the records or
the fraud after ii was accomplished. The work
OF changing the returns was done, he said by
the deputy of Lee, one OF the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
District Government Affairs.

Collector Cooks Office is alive to-day with
waller takers. paying their water taxes
nder instructions of the District Commits
slonefS Major Morgan, OF the police depart
ment las given orders TO the police Ia take out
warrants against all delinquent persons OF every
calling requiring a license for their business
and 10 take them before the Police court 10
answer.
he District commissioners, in a communica-
uon MI. W. Ii. Reed. in reply 10 note from
him. in which he demands immediate r..stora-
iion 10 the position OF tire commissioner. state
lilat the District commissioners have abolished
me Office OF Ire commissioner formerly filled
10y him. and as he cannot hold an Office that does
not exist. uhey are unable Ia recognize him.
Tie nqGor licenses OF the following appli-
tantS have beeL approved by the District Com
misSoLeIs, as follows: Michael C. Fox VIM
lleIieaIth. lr.. and ". j. Carroll.
Tie Senate committee on the District OF CO.
lumbla has requested the District Commtssion-
efSt0 furnish a detailed statement of estimates
Tor Stc"t Improvements Tor the next riSral year
showing the SPECIFIC amounts necessary for
each stleet contemplated 10 be improved.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS SAY
in relation 10 the published statements that
Congress VIII make no appropriations for street
improvements except those where specific estt-
mates are given. and that none viii be mad,,
for that purpose in bulk. that none have been
asked for in bulk and in releation 10 the state
naent thai during the last summer S2G 600 was
tAfeLGed 10 laying concrete pavement on
SpaHely pop IlaIed street extending between
The 1derccS or two OF the commissioners that
IL is wholly GeNOid OF truth. no srIca Improve
nent having been made. The only new work
done lasl season worthy OF note was the con-
creating OF street from 9th TO 18th streets
which Is not yet completed. but Leither
OF the commissioners have residences on
that street. 4 contract WAS also made
which Is not Yet carried out. OF replacing with
concrete the rotten wood blocks from the circle
to street bridge and stone blocks on that
part OF West street, between The bridge and
Washington street. the only properly paved
street ia Georgetown, all OF which is one OF the
most important thurOuChfares in the District
leading as II does direct 10 the OAK Iill Gene
tery ana constantly III Use. The most part OF
the travel 10 GEORGETOWN is 10y this route They
think little enough has been done he past sea
son for the streets nt that city. The intima-
tion that expenditures have been made ia anN
case 10 affect the valuation OF property held
10y the Commissioners is utterly without founda-
ton in fact can be -s'en from the records.
The total amount paid for salaries. including
all grades of Officials. aside from the school
teachers. police. frcElen and health officer IS
Sl66.4Uu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

CHARLES BRADLATGH announces himself as a
candidate from Northampton for representation
in the British Parliament. He advocates the
abolition OF the law OF primogeniture, resistance
TO The present eXtravagant national eXpendi-
ture, separation OF Church and state, the SUBJ
Stitution OF life peerageS for hereditary peer
ages, shorter sessions OF Parliament. woman
suffrage, household suffrage in the British Par
lament, and a redistribution OF seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
DIAMONDS.

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR ASSORT
MENT OF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE AND OLUS-
TER RINGS, EARNINGS, LACE PINS AND
LOCKETS IN ALL SIZES. THE RECENT Dis
COyERIES OF DIAMONDS IN LARGE GUAM
Titles, AND THE GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF GOLD AND LABOR, HAS BROUGHT
THESE GEMS WITHIN THE MEANS OF PER-
SONS IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES
ian4 II. ". GAIT, BRO. Il Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
Rank SuSrCnSion

OGDENSBURG. y. V, Jan. 22-The following
notice is posted on the door OF the JudSOn Bank
this morning: lowing 10 unusual financial
pressure and the large depreciation OF the value
OF real estate and securities, / am compelled TO
close The JudSon Bank. With moderation on
the part OF my creditors | confidently expect To
gay all my liabilities in full j. ID. JUDSoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
The Distric: in Congress.
EX-srRyEyoR poRsyTu-s CLAIM

EA-SI nv L iUK FURsAiII CLAIM.
Senator Dorsey presented. in the senate 10
day, the memorial OF William Forsyth askin
relief on bill, accompanying the petition
amounting to SIl.914.5G for services rendered
as surveyor OF the District Of Columbia. Under
order OF the District Commissioners FORSYTH
claims that he was continued in Office as sur
Yeyor from July, 1874. to August. 1877, and
rendered services, as charged in said BILL Peti-
toner has received no compensation, he SAYS
and cannot without an appropriation by Con-
greSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
4 Broken RrOkcr.

NEW ORR. Jan. 22.-The suspension was an
Eounced in the stock Exchange this morning.
shortly after the opening OF business. OF j. W.
Weston. OF II New street, stock broker and
seller OF privileges. lie was all extensive
dealer in privileges, and the sharp advance in
prices OF the last week made il impossible for
him TO meet his contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

OYSTERS FROZEN TO DEATH.-The Tappa-
hanOck (Na1 I,der states that the late cold spell
has OccaSiOned considerable loss to the oyster
planters along the river. The northerly winds
which prevailed during the cold weather
OF the beds exposed, and they are consequently
total loss, the oysters having been killed by
fleeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

HARRISBURG, PA. Jan. 22.-Both houses of
the legislature met in joint convention. and the
returns OF the election held yesterday, was read
by the clerks OF the house and senate. The ma
Jor1ty OF the votes having been cast for j. Don
aid Cameron he was declared elected United
states Senator for six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
wSPAPER REPORTER SFST -ro I

\ NEWSPAPER RErORTER SENT TO JNf-4
tFreSt'od 0t PTiriieGe.-A few days ago RenShaw
ST Lois newspaper reporter, wrote an article
which was published in the GIobp- Democrut
giving some information touching on the inyeS-
led 10 the burning or Powell's carpet hoJS .
there some weeks ago. Renshaw was sum
noned before the grand Jury Monday an
refused TO reveal the name OF his informant
wEereupon he was reported TO Judge Laughlin
oI the criminal court. who committed him }
Jall Yesterday 10 remain until he consented ID
give the desired information. writ OF habea ,
corpus Will lie applied for to-day by the pro-
rrletors OF the Globe Democrat The question
whether newspaper reporter can be compelled
by grand jury TO violate pledge OF secreSy
VIII be contested to its fullest limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

The ELECTION INEESTIG ATION.-2fiicr's G0!0-
"ittee IN South Carolina. The Teller commit
tee, consisting OF Senators Teller, KirkwoOd
Cameron, Randolph and Mcdonald, began the
investigation OF the late general election in
Charleston, S. c., yesterday. All the witnesses
examined were from Charleston county, and il
was admitted by both democrats and republi-
cans that all the election officers, excepting the
clerks, were appointed upon the recommended
tfOn OF tie democratic committee; that one OF
the three commissioners Of election in the
county was republican, that the managers OF
elections at the different precincts were eXclu-
Siyely democrats and the L. :. supervisors at
the different polls were not allowed to have
clerk, there being no provision OF law for
such person. 1t was also testified that the
democratic supervisors had no clerks and
that the clerks OF the republican super
viSOrS were excluded from the polling
places by order of the democratic committee.
j. n. Gregg, colOred, republican L. s. Supervi-
sOr at the Eagle engine house, the first witness.
testified that the election was quiet and that
when the polls closed it was found that there
were 15S votes more than there were names OF
voters. The excessive votes were drawn out by
blindfolded manager. Did not see any tissue
tickets voted. Similar testimony was given by
Il white witness named Hutchinson. Several
cOlOred witnesses testified that In many in
stances negroes were turned away from the
polls and not allowed to vote L. Barker Jones.
democratic commissioner OF election, testified
that tissue ballots were used to enable colore
people TO vote secretly for the democratic can
didateS; many of the tissue tickets voted were
republican ballots. q. X. BuiSt democratic
county chairman, gave similar testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

HORSE OWNERS, ATTENTION!-Ooi-
IL iesre Villa Farm ls miles above George- n
town on Tennalytown road. offers the best H. Nsap
Of Inducements for wintering Horses at theI ~
low price Of SlO month Eirst-ClAss
stables, with box stall for every horse Two fseds
of grain daily. Veterinary attendance free DIR p
p. LORD residing on the place Tor further partIcn
lars enquire ut COS 10Th st NV
noy263u I. MOXLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

AN INSANE characterization Symes was
married i'm FitZrOy, OTTAWA. The wedding party
dispersed late In the evening, leaving the BRIDE
groom i'm an apparently pleasant mood. At =
O'Clock the bride alarmed the household, and
said that her husband had gone away without
word of explanation. His footprints were fol-
lowed for mile In the snow and then lost sight
Of He was not found for several DAYS after
ward. having wandered many miles, and was
hen insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

a COOPERATIVE STORE has been established in
Paris by English capitalists, which employs
about ninety persons, and deals in almost every
hing required by housekeepers. The capital is
port handsome profits. One concern, upon sales
Of S.. 200, 900, is said TO have realized $l30Oo0
clear OF expenses, though selling about twenty
per cent. below the ordinary retail prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

In THE LITIGATION between the Union Pacific
railroad and the credit mobilier On a two million
note by the former to the latter. the executors
OF OakeS AmeS and q Connecticut savings bank
have petitiOned to be made parties, alleging
that jay Gould and others are trying to defraud
them OF their rights. They also pray that the
Judgment against the Union Pacific on the note
be enforced. Judge Soule. at Boston. Monday
issued a temporary injunction and order OF no.
tice returnabip March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

FROZEN ON HIS WAY TO CHuRCH.-John G.
Ferguson, a well-to-dO farmer, was frozen to
death in cutter while on his way to church at
Williamstown; Ont, sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

THE MUTUAL INSURANCE C0MPANN.-The COM
mittee OF seven appointed al the meeting Of the
stockholders Of ne Mutual Insurance Company
Oh Monday. 10 examine the affairs OF the COM
pany, have organized and divided into sub
committees, each having their duties definitely
marked out. II viii take some time. IL is said,
for them 10 perform their duties for. under the
resolution. they contemplate doing, they say, as
MI. Moment asked them 10 do. " rake from the
bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
E'iie Brightest and Hest.
lRitchie West Ya.) Gazette.

TRICnIe IWest Na.l UaZet-e.I
TIE EVENING STAR. Washington. ID. c. is one
OF tke brightest and best little daily papers in
the country. The p"ce is only ST. per annum.
Ii you want Il tull synopsis OF Congressional
proceedings and Washington news, subscribe
IoI il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
4 New York Apsointmcu,
The Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mayor Cooper has ap-
pointed Thomas CoStigan. formerly a member
OF the assembly, supervisor of the city record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

ACoNNICTtp JERSEY COUNCILM
Gilman McDermott, Of Philipsburg, n. j., was
Yesterday convicted OF having received $45 on
stolen coupons OF retired town bonds He Is
now Delhs tfltd ON a similar indictment charg-
ing him with obtaining $lS5 80 In the same way
His confederate, eX-Treasurer Carhart, has
turned states evidence, and is exposing the
workings Of tie town ring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10
Cbas. Wahausen and Margaretta sauer Frank
colbert and Mary Martin; Philip Reed and
Mary Marshall: James II. Bonner and Margaret
A. Bonner; W. {. MertZ and Ida L. Israel; Thos.
Augustus Goodman, OF Norfolk, Va, ana Mary
COwlng; Christopher NJ. Columbus and Mary
+. Feely; ThoS X. Porter, or Wilmington, and
Elizabeth Elliot Goodrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED.-At meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad, at Richmond,
Va, yesterday the following officers were elect
ed: President Judge Robert Ould; directors on
the part of the private stockholders, j. s. Black
burn of Alexandria, Isaac II. Carrlagton or
richmond, MOncure Robinson, jr., and CharleS
was announced director on the part of The state
In THE RENO INQUIRY yesterday Girard testi-
lied that General Custer. on seeing Reno moving
away from the timber, shouted, ''Who the mis-
Chief ordered that commando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

HUNTING DOWN THE CHEYESNES.-A telegram
from Fort Robinson. Neb., Jan. 81, says: Lieut.
Dcdd, who left here for the Pine Ridge agency
on saturday last for the purpose OF enlisting
Sioux scouts, returned to-day with seventeen
braves, including the Chief Three Bears and No
Flesh. lie brought a mounted hOWitzer from
Camp sheridan. The Indians will be armed
and mounted here, and viii leave Tomorrow
with ten days rations, Lieut.. Dodd in command
The latest news from the field is that the In .
dians escaped In the night from Crow Ridge.
their last position, and their trail, which IL
being followed by Capt Vessels, leads towards
the spotted Tall agency. Nothing has been
heard from his command since saturday up 20
the present writing.
u The grand jury OF Passaic county, v. J..
has decided TO test the right OF reformers 10
persuade man 10 sell liquor on SUNDAY and
then prosecute him for selling it,
ef The p0wer-loom workers of Kensiugton
Philadelphia, about 400 i'm number who have
peen on a strike Tor three months, have return
ed TO work at reduced rates, fixed by them anu
facturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

eB-At Troy, n. Y, yesterday, the thermome-
ter fell ~ degrees below zero. A German named
Casper, was frozen to death. and A. III. Hfnman,
tramp, was found nearly dead and VIII prob
ably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

JOHN BLAIR SCRIBNER, senior partner of the
publishing house OF Charles Scribner'S Sons,
died i'm New York last evening or pneumonia.
He contracted the disease last month and re-
covered, but had relapse on last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
INTERESTING To TAX-PAYERs.

The SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES having decided that the special ASSESS
ments for the improvement of streets and avenues
valid and leeal IL all property holders who are
stl in arrears and against whose property tax hen
certificates have been issued, Will be co-lpelled to
reLeem the same, subject to such reduction as the
revision now IN progress Will authorize
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS CAN NOW BE PAID
AT A DISCOUNT.
and all tax payers interested viii find Of aivau
tage N adjusting and settling their tax bulls to call or
WILLIAM DICKSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
X22 Four-and-d- Half st.,
jans-lm Three doors above Columbia Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

A SHOOTING AFFRAY occurred to-day about IL
O'Clock al the corner OF 13L{ and streets north
west. between some colored persons, during
which Martha Cornish was shot 10y cOlOred
boy named Charles Day. who was Immediately
arrested 10y Officer Daily and locked up in the
central station. The woman is not thought 10
be dangerously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22
TO THE PEOPLE!
GREATEST MARE DOWN IN FINE
CLOTHING EVER KNOWN,

shall close out in the next thirty days my entire
stock Of Winter Clothing at a
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
All THE PRICE TICBETS HAVE BEEN MARKED
Down FOR THIS GEI.AT SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

The SAVANNAH SPRING RACES.-The annua
spring meeting OF the Savannah Jockey club
Yesterday opened with an excellent day and
better time and race than ever recorded on the
len Brock course. The first race-Ten Brock
trieS and five starters. The first heat was won
Doy Ben llill; Mary Walton second. Time, 1:iSh
re second heat was also won by Ben Hill in
l:4s4; Alpha second. The Savannah cup, q
two-mile dash for all ages, had eight entries
and seven starters. Bergamot the favOrite,
was beaten by Little Reb; Judge Hancock a
good second. Time, 3:39. The third race, a
dash OF one mile ard an eighth. had four en-
tries, and was won by Egypt; Vtrgilian second
ana Hattie F. third. Time, 1:59H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-22

STEALING A SCHOONER TO Go FISHING WITH
Al Newport X. l.. Jacob ID. Kemp and Frank
Smith were arrested Monday night for stealing
the flShiHg schooner Nettie c. Rowe. OF New
Bedford. Kemp and Smith stole the vessel for
fishing excursion, and were returning from
the fishing ground during the snow storm Mon
day morning when the vessel went ashore on
Breptons Reef Nothing could be seen OF her
late Monday afternoon. She had |, 400 pounds
OF goldfish on board