davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19
Pruning Ourrants.

PROM tho London Journal of Horticulture
Last year, about June, I pinched
back to two leaves or SO, all the
young growth on my red currant
trees. A friend, witnessing the per-
formancc, exclaimed, snow you will
not have currant; the sun will
scorch the fruit quite up. Nature
has provided the leaves" etc. Well,
he followed his plan of leaving all
the growth on. and of course could
not change mine. The result was
that his ripe fruit was invisible-tlid
not, ! believe, furnish two tarts; his
bushes were twice as many as mine,
and the show OF young fruit proper
tionate. My very large crop ripened
splendidly, very long clusters, and
each currant very large. I have
pinchcd back the gooseberry trees,
as the fruit is well set, and it Is
quite extraordinary how rapidly It
swells since. The year before last
let nature have its way, and only had
a few miserable gooseberries and cur
rants, although the show of blossom
was enormous.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

In ALL good gardens are found
lima beans, as matter of course,
but some complain that they run too
much to vines. To remedy this use
short poles, not more than six feet
high, and when the vines have reach
ed the top of these, cut them oil, re-
morselessly. Don't allow one to run
beyond this, and both the quality
and quantity of your crop will be
wonderfully improved.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19
Then it is His Own Fault.

Tho poor mans strawberry has not yet
Hrrived.-Sm5ury Democrat.
If that be true, it is "thc poor
mans own fault, for there is no
luxury that grows which can be more
easily made his own, by every man
who owns or rents five rods Of
ground, than the strawberry. The
first dozen plants can he had at the
proper season, for the asking, Of any
ncighbor who happens to be the pos
SCISSOR Of bed, and with these TO
start with any one may in two years
time enjoy the luxury as we'll as the
richest in the land. They will prop
agate themselves, If only let alone,
and with no more skill, experience or
care than is called for liy a potato
patch, will bear abundantIy, no mat
ter how "poor" their owner may be
Sidney Smith was right when he
said; "Doubtless God might have
made better berry than the straw.
berry, but doubtless God never did -
and we say that while doubtless God
might have made it exclusively for
the rich, doubtless lie never did, any
more than potatoes or beans.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19
There is Something in This.

Ffom The world
An exchange tells Of n farmer who
plants, two or three weeks aftcr the
crop is put in. new hill Of corn
every fifteenth row each way. He
gives the following explanation as
reason for this: IL the weather be.
comes dry aftcr the filling time, the
silk and tasscls both become dry and
dead. In this condition. il it should
become seasonsNlc, the silk revives
and rcncws its growth, but the tasscls
do not recover. Then for want Of
pollen, the new silk is unable to I'll
the office for which it was designed.
The pollen from the rcplanted corn
Is then ready TO supply silk, and the
filling Is completed. lie says nearly
all the abortive ears. so common in
all corn crops, are caused by the
want of pollen, and he has known
ears to double their size in this
filling.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

emery grinder II ,.'.is ,..,, - 49,,
this purps-e, spd IS wen adapted 70
:. mo grinding wheel is of the
Issst quality, solid emery, and with
ordinary use must last many years.
1t is so geared as to run with great
speed by the slow motion of n
treadle, and the Arrangement for
holding the knife is such that no ef-
fort whatever Is required-the end
sections being ground with as much
case and facility as the middle ones.
As n time and labor saver, just in
the busiest and hardest season of
the year, we heartily recommend it.
We take much comfort in ours, and
would be glad to see all farmers who
own mowers or rcapers have one.
Where farmers are so situated as to
make it convenient, two or more
might join in the purchase of one,
and share the expense.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

A RESPONSIBLE party who has
tried it informs us that handful of
tobacco stems placed in the box in
which the dog sleeps will entirely
rid him of ileas, and that a leaf or
two of the same weed put in setting
hens nest keeps vermin at respect
full distance. These are two more
things tobacco is good for.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

By THOSE who continue the old
spade-and-rake, square-patch system
of gardening you will be advised to
site up your tomato vines to stakes
and then will come q long homily
upon the superiority of this plan,
over that of "training them in hoops
nailed to three stakes and so on,
and so on. That's all very well for
the town-lot size of garden whose
cramped beds constrain 4 man to
CAREFUL Y consider whether ten
plants cannot be made to answer as
we'll as q dozen. But if the farmer
who has acted upon our advice, and
laid out his garden "horse-size," and
has his tomato plants in long row,
will work them frequently and care
fully with the corn cultivator until
they begin to show signs of falling
over, Clipping the ends once or twice
to make the side shoots stronger), i,
and then mulch them heavily with
straw thrown loosely under them,
he will better accomplish the same
purposes, and have the additional ad-
vantage of keeping the ground moist
about the vines.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

FARM work is pressing now, but
do not let this pressure tempt you to
neglect the garden. In all probabil-
ity it is the richest piece of ground
on your farm, and work on it will
tell correspondingly. Besides this it
contributes directly and very largely
to the comfort and pleasure of the
everyday table, and should be made
to do its best. A man who works
hard should be fed with the best veg
etables and fruit the earth affords,
and these can be bad nowhere else so
satisfactorily as in your own garden.
The feeders of the world should pat
ronizc their own art, and spread n
good table, on the same principle
that tailor wears n good coat--it is
his best advertisement. Let it be
understood that you raise and eat
the best Of all the great variety Of
vegetables, and for the surplus, if you
have any, you will not be long in
finding n market. No man is better
entitled to n good liberal table than
the farmer, and in no other way can
he do so much toward having it as
by careful attention to the garden.
Let it abound in all that is good,
from asparagus down through the
whole delicious list to celery.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19
Narrowing Grain Once More.

From KEN.
In the spring Of 1876 / had four.
acre field Of rye that looked very
poor. | thought would not get
more than ten bushels from the -four
acres. On the cath of April har.
rowed it both ways with a sharp
heavy harrow, and 10 my surprise
got ffty bushels of splendid rye
and the clover seed caught well also
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
tEighM Normal lSchoot Distriot,D
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, Pa.
CENTRAL
a. \. RAUB, A. NJ, Principql.
THIS SCHOOL, as at present con.

TllIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
stitu.ed. offer the very b..t iAciiitios f,r Pfo
fcs-onHi aud Classical learning.
HutidiuRs FIari1us, inviting aud oorbtnuiSus oYnA
Prtrly b"atsl 10y steam, v"ll ventilated aud furnish
water
ioratIon beautiful ami casy Il aeres-.
surrounding sesnsty unsurpassed.
TeAeb"fH experienced. eniuisut and alive 10 their
work.
bLsdpline finn and Kind, uplfofn and thorough.
Etptnsra moderate.
Tny rfnts ~e.k deduction 10 ihusr pirIarug g.
teach.
students admitted at any time
Cogfses = stuiy Ffoser.bsd ~ the State l. Npd"i
euuhc.
ApJuscr oouhsts.
]. Academic. IL Commercial III Hu.ir ". Art.
The Ei"ui"utAry alid Hli"htihr rYurses are Pto-
c''ioual, aud students graduating therein receive
State bPlotnas. eoufsTing the follow lny aud eufff
IyhdibF d"gfrsr Master II iL" ErIuruts and MasL.f
0i the science. Graduates iu tho other oiufses receive
the Faculty.
The rrofy-sionai oour.s. arc liberal aud are IN
uor"ughuess not inferior ;hsse a. our bet college.
The state requires hi CHER order of rtisan.hir.
Tie uua"- demand IL II is one ~ the Tiur objects
Of TUE srhea to help o. it by furusutuF iutsl-
HRHHi and sffIsuf tHsrhrfs fur her Schools 10 the
tnh u salisis yunnR i"rsnus q good abilities and
good purIssrrs-;use uhn desire 20 Improve their
time aHi their tAlents, AZ siadsLis. To all sach u
pfufusea AL ln Developing tAef fpsera aud abundant
Vl1s'tuuitiss iot veil paid lalf after IrA,tBF ssioI
For catalogue AMI tsrais addrass ths Principal.
:. u. BALL.
President bard 4 Trustees.
r8,tt o. 7trs7Eus
Clinton ruuuiy-s y EaN. 7 g. Urfio Dr. J n
Esfi"u s u Beet ja,al Efaun N ila.r' kisilrt A y
Rant. -. w Kauhiu. q g. Cg.k Samuel Cif.sf q
N1yes e q PoaIs
tauffe- "a Cos. 4 q Curtin
''oaffsIJ-- Etf3ay. william IBgler
nt=thaf3es L. EaIlsy. hpl.-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

PROFESSOR q. e. MoRRow writes
to the Western Rural that of sixteen
young men who were in one OF the
agricultural classes last term az Che
Illinois Industrial University ten
have gone home to work on the farm
during the Summer. A wholesome
combination Of "science with prac.
tice.u
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

London Agricultural Gazette
Those farmers succeed best who,
following pretty closely the methods
of their district, bring TO bear upon
them jHdicious liberality of outlay,
punctuality in business, and ability
In marketing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

If THE "borers" are already in the
young apple trees, of course they
must be taken out, but in this, as in
all other troubles, 'an ounce OF pre-.
vention is better than pound Of
cure" Now, between this and the
last of the month, is the time to APP
ply the preventive, and the simplest
and best is to wash the trees with
carbolic soap suds. Half pint of
crude carbolic acid, which will cost
but ten to fifteen cents, and n gallon
of soft soap, thoroughly stirred
through six or eight gallons Of water
(the water should be warm to make
it mix thoroughly will be about
right. Apply with whitewash brush,
or old halfworn broom to all the
larger branches as high as can be
reached, and to the stem clear to the
ground, after having cleared away
the grass or weeds. Rub and scrub
it in thoroughly, and particularly on
the southeast side, where the bark
may be injured by sun scald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

LAziNEss is not the particular sin
of The farmers lie, but too little re-
fiection over the work which he is to
perform Is his crying evil.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

lf1e NAL Wesi. Niagara ESIToss wesi, Lsck Haven
Aoo1r rtn"dAiion West. and Day EHIfes4 EAft make
ciea' connections Al ApftbumieBland with 1. a a. Il
u. trains ct AiikFsilAffs aud Sra utart
~" NAL Wet. AiagafA hnPfess Wet, and Esie
FFft cot and Lock HHrsH Aeon mediation Wet
". trains uorth
EHs Mail West. NiAFsfs TEprsss Wet. and Day
IhlfoHa E-si make closs connection at Lock Haven
With u y y u trains
ite Nal East and West cennsct Efis With trains
% !. : NJ : u r.. At Cory Ntth a G A v D.
y ~ tni"t.un wiih k =. !. p H. r., znI at
DTi'tvnod With V n u
fAfi"f car Nth run h"issen Fhiladeipiia and
NiiitsHsf'srt ca hiArAfE TktHss Wet Ef5e Lrufs.s
n"t. fhilAaslphiA E1ffess Esst ard lay Express
Es'i. snd suuiay EHprass East sleeping car. 90 al
uigbi ifAius Va A nsiuHIx
Gsni Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

We HAVE just been improving n
spare hour this rainy morning in get
ting our mower in order and grind
ing up the knives. In the first days
of the mower this was n formidable
task, and We distinctly remember,
when boy at home, the trouble we
had in keeping the knives sharp, on
the old "Manny, with Woods I'm.
provement," which was the first now
or we ever saw. It was clumsy
enough, compared with the elegant,
light, iron-framed implements of the
day, but the means for keeping it
sharp were even clumsier, and many
is the "dinner hour" We spent with
a three-cornered file or serum creek"
trying to rub an edge on the sections.
But, as we said week or two ago,
the great invention required minor
ones TO bring It to Its highest point
Of effectiveness, and now we have
the "Farmer's Favorite Emery Grind
er," made by the Wood Manufactur.
ing Co., at Worcester, Mass, which
removes all difficulty upon this score,
and makes q simple thing of what
has heretofore been a burden. The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19
N0hSEWING
UAU MACHINE.

Msnhis-i aIaH ane polished asie llaek-uAlnsi top
taids aHd trealle. osaTlets piih itEgR ~
a UxsUREs thsn sbI oihet ma hins. ahd Reduced 70
omlf -. Esfh machine thoroughly wAfrautei ~iih
wHgTTfx GuaHt~stH fat Ave keIi 20 order ruft
30 cHAEsE ousF refunded At II uot satsfacb,ty.
The fasst ssiia, reliable. and satisfactory machine
ersr insente-i fuf all kinds II family waik An &C.
nuuleig~8 uusquisucsi tnaf hanical Success thor.
uugaiy tested ard used IN thousands q homes. An
eelsai silsut raFij, reliable and evsfready helper
~ the utfe seafns,fess that uiii d. tho ssak
q famiiy for a Lifetime. IL All nafn frum 81 g. 50
pet dsy fsr ans who ises g. fsr a living and
esis lss usB Hstr 1HE rhef u any Wv mAchinfs u
lac quality. iA extra as iasEesse shsitir. easily
removed lxtta Ia gesigsi BoilHs holding Loo rs
II thread d.iug auay With the frequent Feutpding ~
bgtains. II makes the shuttle, douslealgesd, lpcl-
stitch. fthe tnth sides - the w0tk which
feesirsi the aIaREsf awAEB - t4e. Centennial The
srsufest nuest and tas u log sich ever prciseed
lt is hst ipf strength ADD usisant hard wofk. Later
sbanseai.Ie working tatts Manufactures q nfs poi.
ishet stsci viii ia Yesrz Etlsoal repairs. 10
STAPLE g. lsarn O. manage, npiersiooi psffe lis
~ "a hour, sna always rsads lH 'n"a 70 Dc everf
isstriJaoa e heavy Hns wark At fess cost fBarp
easily smoothly and faster esd Nth less si.of o.
ttgubls than any ether machines, Ayr rAfce ever
I'D et can Do. II vill see anything a BceaIr can
p3eos frsuz lses eamhFie B. heavy elsth hafaes
uth aay kiBa ef shread ass Tus n seaty Yards sr
minute. usas . strong. straight needle and never
breaks theta. II oAnncs nis o. drop stch raVsl
hfeak the thread The money cheetfully refunded u IL
will not ourwoRE and ouTlast any ms1hins at doule
the price. II yaa have any other machine. hay this
and bate better one The esse aud raPidity ~ IL.
motion and quality 81 ts vufk is is best recommends.
ton. II viil hst fell tuck. btAid cord bird gather
aHiiL rafHe. pleaA fold. scsiiup shfr. rai. haste
erahrusdef up hfeadihs, etc, With elegance ease
and qHicknsss. ubsatpassei by any mschine ever
Invented The Prices of sNw machines an less
than these Asked hY dealers In second hard fetnil
and teaaisl.ed saehass es ih.s ceiling aai old stk
20 euss np bszinss, sass svth AfssioT aad eletyfe
mAehines besug oHsre1 at rssiuced prtcea
Beware of EsAitatisns ard only tay new maf hiBea
There Afsi-eisss machines offered low a
ms ~FAmiiy. = ~ many dollars
foF s~ssnoHsAls see deserrsivs hcoks. mailed FREE
with samHles II nork. HH
0ois shipped say part Of the country no nsAttsr
hos remote ths rases may e and safs delivery guar.
aateed. uEsh privilege - FHeHNuhH ExANIS Aslox
before fzsymeas IT ill. uT es Frcaipf % price hy
Registered Letter Money order, o. braff.
AEsufs wanted throughout the ceunify fcr ihs. Che
eheA1e masl satisfactory and fAEdseiifng maf biue
fn The Hosta- Haf literal tsffas. address
FAMILY EHuTTIE MACHINE co.
lily sss pFeaasAy, New fsgk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

We have nureaa in charge q sxperiescea lawyer
and clerks 81 FesesssiaA = I'll salaiefs Clss has
Bounty sid feesioss. A. ~e eAarFs fss aaess
stseezsal ssanps 81 Fesafa fssaee sAaaid - sens
lit L. .SA A. +. LACEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28

BURNS On March 9th. 1879, ct :06 O'Clock D.
No., Of CONSUMPTION, WILLARD r. BURNS son of
Mar, MaIy A. and the late james A Burns. Of George
Funeral win take place from the residence of his
mother. No 500 Twenty second street northwest On
sunday, the 3,fh Instant at O'Clock M Relasiv19
and friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
FITZGERALD. On FAdsy, March asth. 1879. NJ
8 a n, JoEAkNA, daughter of Cstharine and the
late Martin Fitzgerald, aged years and month
Funeral viii take place from IL r street north
west On Sunday, S0th instant NJ O'Clock pm q
HALEY. At Poolesville, Nd. March 9th. 1873.
ALFRED Q. HALEY. in the ffty-seccnnd year o. oA
mis- rename & arrive in this city on tie 18th, ct
9:45 m, via B. b and thence conveyed to
Congressional Buryine Ground for interment
MCKEE. On March 9th, 1879. Captain JOHN Nc
kEE III the fifty eighth year Of his age. baltimore
Requiem mass at the Church Of the Imma culats
2sih
MCDONALD. On March 18th. ,s-a y.x, No
and SS Msps afsa ge wesF loved daughter Of John
copy.i s""s Mcdonald. baltimore papers pieass
ruDeral will take place at s24 Sixth and streets
southwest, to morrow at O'Clock. The friends Of
the family are invited to attend
TOBBkRT: On March 81, 1879. at wiIliamsport,
Pa JAMES +. ToRBERT, In the thirteth year Of his
Mr.. Torbert was clerk in the Indian of,ce. and
while 10 this city resided with his brothertn-laW.
Mr.. Will I. Kent, at No. 625 East Capitol st 2ts
,s TIaR4yER II GsspSEssto.n O. on March a,sh
daughter Of Robert McPherson, ESQ.
The feE de Of the family respect fully invited
70 attend Der funeral from the residsnce q NJ.
on sunc., .fternooni March Soth, 1879 q a:sQ
So'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28

% IL. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneef.
TRgsTEEs' SALE OF vALgABLE Real
STREET. CAPITOL HILLEHQW KNOWN AS
THE CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL.
By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated February -
80, 1874, and duly recorded In Liner No. 740 ina
folio 4l6, one Of the Land records for the Dis I'LL
trict Of Columbia, and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, We viii sell q public auction, In
front Of the premises, ON MONDAY. the 7th day Of
April, A. d 1879, at O'Clock p. m, the following
piece or parcel Of ground lying and bsins situate IN
QN in square numbered SIX hundred aud ninety
(69O), and described as follows: Beginning for the
same at the northwest corner Of faid lot numbered
eleven Oil, and running thence east along south b
street ninety feet eight inches thence south
forty five feet six inches; thence southwestwardly
seventy seven feet eight tnches Jerser ave-
nue. and thence enthusiastically along New jersey
avenue sixty e9ht feet ten inches to the place Of
beginning, together with Is above.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. and the residue In equal
in and two years from the day Of sale the
deferred payments to bear interest at the rate OF
seven per centum per annun, TO be secured by q
deed of trust the premises sold with insurance. TO
the satisfaction of the Trustees: &oOO deposit az
time Of sale All conveyanctns and recording at pur-
in seven days from day Of SALE the Trustees
the right the property at the rsk and cost Of
days advertisement in the Evenin2 Star.
mar2ldads 4 4hos. H HYBE Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28

~A lady In Fair Haven got her foot stuck
in soft spot In concrete walk Sing they
the merry maiden and the tar!"-[Yak Neps.
a German postmasters have an index erpur-
gatorias supplied them OF nine foreign and forty
domestic socialists papers
u Don Carlos, who has been little heard OF
for some time, is understood to be writing q
history OF his last futile campaign.
~"On this head said the lecturer. athere
is nothing left to be desired" The bald head.
ed man In the front row Immediately rose Co
call to order.
UCoral and diamonds are DOW all the fash.
Ion In Vienna since the Empress appeared ct
the Industriellen ball with the combination for
the first time.
"A Texas farmer lately lost q valuable
horse, and offered a reward for him Several
days afterward he received from netghborfn0
town the following note: "The horse Is here:
come and get him. The thief has been hung
"a Bachelor Jones-"The state would BE-
better on IL every Chinaman was kicked out OF
1t to-morrow." His married friend-"where
would you get your washing done then?r Bach
elor JoDes-"Mary some nice girl and have it
done at home" Chorus by six eligible young
ladies who happened TO overhear Jones and his
friend taldng-"The Chinese must go,'-(Nepa.
da City Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionsers
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUo


By virtue Of two deets u trust. dated respec- -
lively one on the 18th day OF August, 1871, and ~
recorded In Liber 657, folio 49, ct sequiter one>
Of the Land Records Of the District Of Columbian
and one on the ll fh dsy Of septembeE 1877?
the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia, and
by direction Of the party secured thereby, I viii
selI at pubic auction In front Of the premises
T1gngdEsRAY the 9Th day Of April at pm. A. D
being in Washington couaty. in the District Of Col
urha being part OF that whole tract Of land called
Grass Las d." and being designated as lot eleven
lD on gale map thereof, made by Templem III &
Shipley besinains for said lot numbered eeye1
county road known as tLoughborouRh Lane"
thence running along the northwssterly boundary
Sf said portiel Of aGrass Land" south Az dsgs
thence g. 40 degs E. and along the northeasterly
boundary Of taid lot numbered ten u0) 100 10
perehss to tho csnter OF said road taens along the
and n; 81 dess D. iSh psrchss To lhe northwesteTly
boundary line Of said portion Of .'Grass md :"
thu nee leaving said road and running along said
boundary line y. 4Os4 degs:, W: 81 perches to the
rco1s and tHety perches, except the nine two
roods ard thirty, three perches conveyed June O.
1870, to r. W. Carter
Terms Of ssIs; 9p Prs Of purchase money in
p " '1 Ss
years after date with interest at seven per oent Der
ai,num until paid, and secured by deed Of trust
upon the premises and insurance to the satisfaction
within six days after day Of SALE otherwise the right
LIZ reserved to resell after weeks notice at the
rish and cost Of former purchaser. All conveyanc-
Ing at purchaser's cost
WALTER B. R RhAsTIs y 6666AREi astl: 1r0''"
marl3-eO&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28

CASTING A VESSEL AwAY.-On February 10,
not far from Madeira, the British steamer
Lykus, from Marseilles, bound for Baltimore.
Tell In with the diSmantled wreck OF the Eliza
beth Hamilton, on which signals of distress
were lying. She ran down and took on the
captain. offcers and crew, and carried them 70
Ph1ladelph1a. The wreck was then on flre
Capt Rinteline reported that he had had
moderate weather until the Sth, when a hurri-
cane from the southwest struck the vessel,
which sprung leak. The maSts were cut
away and the vessel drifted, unmanageable
until the 18th, when the steamer opportuneIy
hove in sight. 1t Is charged, however, by the
Underwriters that the vessel was deliberately
captain, the mate and the carpenter. The
mate has been arrested, but the other two are
SAID TO have fled. John Redstone, the mate.
na9 nearing In Philadelphia yesterday before
United States commissioner, and was held In
81 coo bail - ~ ~ AA