davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-17
NORTF4wEsT.

NORTH w E5I.
Trains leave Rock Island as follows: Day Elk:
press at :55 a m arriving at Racine $50 m ana
Milwaukee 6:20 p H.; Night Express at 1V:EV p ~,
arriviu0 AT Racine 900 IN, and Milwaukee S:lo
m Connecting at Fulton with Chicago q North
western Railroad for Morrison. Sterling ana DIXON
Al Freenort with Illinois Central Railroad for Du-
buque, lacrosse, and all points North Al 1eIua'
western Railway for Madison Al CllnI Si ~ 4
zion with the Western Division OF the Snlcaso =
ToTthwestern Railway for GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh ana
Graen nav AT Western Union junction wlth 1ns
chicago Milwaukee & St Paul kaliWay lor III
cago and all Eastern points Al M1IWaukee W." f
The CHICAGO Milwaukee & st. Paul hallWay p toi
Wsnkeshs. GAINESVILLE, Madison, WatertoEh, Eof
80 CIV Kiibonrn Lacrosse. Oshkosh, Minneap,
oils and ST Paul Also with the Wisconsin Sou 90
railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay. Menaena, Gteo
yens' Point and Ashland, And with the nli l
Lake Shore & Western Railroad lot Sne'0'e~4'
Manitowoc New L ,ndon and CllntonVllie:
West bound trains leave Milwaukee al t's ~ ri
and 6:15 m. making close conhectons Avn 80
points in the West and Southwest
This is the only line running tnIousu
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
Milwaukee and Rock Island. Ito,
| Passengers wishing to take the sleeper Ieavtng
Rock Island at 1920 p can do so any TINE a.
17pm Passengers for Dubuque can thus seCui0
| rest from D m until $40 m. v,,;or
Be sure that your tickets read via "es'efh 0N1O-
Tickets on sale at all principal ticket Offices. "A
For information regarding rates. routes, etc'' ~O
IN. A. oLrN, -- FRED WILL ~,
Racine, Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-17
M;Sdle-Aged Men.

.,onv OF the age Of thirty or forty year,
There Gre Hltni with too frequent evacuat1ons OF
v65 sre tTouo,1 Sor accompanied by slight smart
ne bsdter' oiV sucTsStion, and weakening the sys'
E,or burnlls that the patient cannot account
~ 10 mall,.t, INC the urinary deposits, a ropy
IN, On exsV niteS he found, and sometimes small
Sneut WI S SrTp will appear, or the color will
ar.Sles o. D, ImjiSish hue, again changing to
torpid appearance There are =; many maj ya @sn
ys5 de ci tn is.ond stage OF seminal weakness
ghItt y ta' iii Guarantee a perfect cure in all
Dr. AtAne "a a healthy restoration OF the genito-
1Sasry organs
,rrrcy HoURs-s to /, , to G, 7toS.
49, promptly answered, and correspond
Al .y,ansSentiaL Address Lock Box StV' DaVeh-
art lows.
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
PROSPECTUS.
THE SUN FOR 1879.

syr.. e.r ~, =. -.II;.h.a .v.-v d.v. d..;,,
,hs vssr = cems. IA nm sno,e ani meihoS wiii
Se tks same 81 ia the mat r. nresent an the
s:i IN ' . rssI.hIe sh.s and "a tai I'M. truth
tS""vh TIA Issvens faII. ''--
Th:, 6nn hss keea IA. aud will continue 70 be
,h" T.".h @ ."J IL: "2r corv;ct;o NM of fTmtvl rs.s
i. s.1 the only ~ nai;cv vhich An h"nest ney.nsnsr
need have. fhat il The nciicv which hsa von fSr
.h;s ,"-sn.n"e IN. "o"k ki"n.. ".S 1ri.~A.h;n ~
= WIDER csnstitucncv thsm IA evsr h"fcrs m.
loved nv snv other imeric.n Jonrnal.
Tha Snn Il tia novsnsner for tho noonl. n
Il not for ths rich man srsinst Ihs nncr nsn A.
for tho poor man against the rich 'mss. but it
weeks o 10 equal Justice 70 .sil isterss6 IN The
cl;ss sect az nAifv. There need Ia nc nistsrv
.h""; it, I"vcs AMI hases II i. f"r ths h"r".
man % scs;nst tho roenes eyery time. II n Sor ths
honest Democrat q against the dishonest Rem. .
"h;can and far tho hoSest Rsou biican ~ s,.inst W.
the dishoneat Democrat. Il ioee not tske IN ono
from tho utteranc, Of any politician or political
ORGANIZATION. " Il gives its support unressrvsdiy
when men or measures arc In, sgreeanoe viii
tho Constitution and With tho principals upsn
..S;ch III. pa,vhiic %. TonniaS for tks cso.is.
Whenerer The Constitntion ma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nrincipies Arc yiOiated-es in tho outr1eeous
consD,racy Of ls76, by which . nIsa not elected
M Dlsced in the freddent'e oliCa. vhero 10
still rsmailsit speeks ont for tho hight. Thst i
Tho Sun q idea Of independence. In THE rsepeot
there viii he mo chan1s IN tl,nnroefamneis ~ -
Tho sun has fairly eafped EEs Hearty HAIRED
Of rascals. mud. s,d hnmbnes Of IN see1e "a
sizes 1t hopss - deserve thss batsJa not lsas
in the year is79, than in 1873, 1871, or ~ yees
eono by. Tho Son Wiil eoatiuIe TO shine On III
wicked with unmitigated brightness.
While the lesson 81 tho psst should b ca.
stsntiy kept before tho people The Sum dos
no prepose 70 make itself In iSn nasasiSS Of
encieut history. Il IL printed for the men ga
women OF to-day, whose concern 10 chi4oy With
tho affairs Of today. Il has both thS disPositiep
and abilisy to afford ID fsadsrs The prs.ptsst.
fullist, aud most accurate intelligence Of what:
ever in The wide world 10 worth attention. 70
this end the resources belonging to well- -estsb.
lished prosperity win 10 literally employed.
thisSoaAery, end the uncertainty Of the failure,
lends inextrdordinary Significance % tho s!eats
Of the ts coming %a:., year. s sss:' .sd 81
moyements Of fthe leaders n every ssction Of Tie
Reoublio VIM have . direct beafini On tho Pre-.
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
Consumption Cared.

Au old physician, rctirs! from prac
.ice. having had. placed i" his hands by
an East India missionary the formula "f
u simple Vegetable remedy, t''r The
speedy and permanent cure Tor c"n-
sumption. bronchi tia, catarrh, asthma.
and all throat and hung affections, also u
positive aud radical cure for nervH,'S .lc.
bifty and al nervous complaints. after
having tested ita wonderful! curative
powers in tl,onsanls Of cases, has felt it
his dnty to make it known to bis suffcr.
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and a.desirs 10 relieve human s"aering,
I will send, free Of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for preparing and using, in German,
French, or English. Sant hy mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per. W. w. Sherar, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, New York. fob S.At.
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01

New York, Feb. e'.-4i's Jennie St.
Clair, Of Boston, who, txo weeks ago
undertook to walk three thousand quar-
tor nilss in three thousand quarter hours
1t Mozart garden, foil faintlng 10 tho
dressing room about midnight. She be
came hystsrieal .,d ,snai,.ea in that
condition tin this morning. She had
completed 1859 4nartsr miles when che
was compelled to stop.
Chicago, Feb. Pat ! .e'clock, this
pqr,,inf llalsme Eselda Iai 'Chapelle,
successfully completed the task Of walk.
ing, in addition to 200 quarter miles in
- many quarter hours; 800 quarter miles
in three hundred consecutive periods Of
ten minutes each. Her last quarter mile
was her fastest, being made in 1.59m.
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
FOR RENT "a

sis"s S;;s;:;!ab Z: rs::g ss,': 1s: P:%
tation on tho; lnver. side, known - the
King place, for tho year 1879. The place
is tho mort desirable on Bayou Pierro
River, aud will be rented on good ter.0S.
loo and -inbre acres were in cultivation.
in the year 1873. Tho place, i, about 2
miles .f6m Hiot&stfll6 "a ilRed River.
II tho place is we'll prepared and pro-
pcriy cultlvated, Win Yield ono hale qf
cotton aud 10 70 50 buS6slt Dim pey Adtj.
have made it on IL. 'd,of ,egsh
For information Of Terms, apply to W.
H. Jack, Of Natchitoches City, Or 70 tho
s:'l'' 7s'es@ Borg: 1,,I''.M III II1.
Dec. 81. !. 'stlaa Ala., c..
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
n HUoour Cellnattee.

washingtoo, February 15.-Ths Pot.
.tee csnnittss, il 6erst nsuio6f I 61sy
discussed number Of documeptA anqat
which wsrs rsconneud dstions Ii h S22bb2S SS2b2iist 2Siist.
ment of Ddnnis TO ths treasury, which
was signed BY ". E. Chandler, A. Biz.
bee, L. Stewart sed A. 4. 0areea1t, .ahd
recommendation ef appGnt9snt Of Levi.
go to bs special agent Of tho treasury,
which was dsaed by Gsv: Kellogg; ,.
Madison Wells, B. +. Wbasteu. j., and
othsn. Il b nv underwood thatiKo
further evideacs TN u taken With tho
eseepsioe nads = hves. e Yeslav. .aad
Solomon, bot ths Int .s64sd = esetiAed
to bs too sisk 70 ssessd, Ind aa agsnt
ssat 70 Tallahasss 70 sahpeeas ~, It,
~ sspsets, that 10 b nj tobS GdsHaud
Il Il thoaGht bs be- goas b Mexico.
Adjourned til Ftidsy.
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
q NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :.
For Sale ata Bargain l)! al

4 PLANTATION situsted on Bayou
"A Derbanne, ono mile from Railroad
Depot of tho New Orleans Pacific Rail-
road; containing three hundred acrepl
known q tho John Foster plantation.
Ooe hundred and fifty acres'lopen' and
free of grasses, of alluvisl soil and capa.
bic Of producing : halo Of cotton to the
acte. HodSe improvements situated on
ridge opposite bayou Derbaune, with
cistern, and 6ne spring Of water.
Will be sold on reasonable terms, and
possession given at once Labor to cul.
.tivsto slreedy on the plantation. Y vi
3 Apply ~ > &. CHAREENEfE;;H
Cloutierville, La.
l. ,r D. r. CARROLL II
80 ~ New Orleans.
or JNO. FOSTER,
On tho Plantation.
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
ALSO J.

is,s .sef 0O.nasts
PiaatiAaons containing 'flSm forty
acres 70 eight hundred acres each, situ-
attd hCGns and Little rivers h this
parish. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply to ~. L. CHARLEVILLE,
Feb. S'-4t. cloatie'fyIilq|e. Y II,
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
Personal.

blic documents.
Deputy Sheriff Wash yC"ckAeld
came up On tho steamer Bart Able,
and had 10 charge J. K. Horusby.
Maj. w. P. Edgerton of the United
States mail s-rvice paid our Office
visit this week. Tho Major is look>
ing after the interest Of the governs
ment in the post Office business.
Mr.. 8. NJ. Asher Of Lehman. Abra>
ham t. Co., cotton factors. New Or>
leans, left on the Yazoo Valley for
the city. Mr. Asher has made q lost
Of friends in our midst aud customers.
We hope he will continue his visits.
Mr.. Ambrose sompayrac, Of Tiger
Island, was 10 town this week snd
reports everything lovely about the
island-but old maids scarce.
Mr. r. A. Forbes, Of Sabine. was 10
town daring tho week, looking a.
healthy and robust a. Of yore. NJ.
F. 10 ono Of tho delegates to tho Die.
trict Convention which meets in this
place on Thursday next.
Barney Hughes. Memphis bumor-
lat and great favorite says in his
Railway Record "The Tennessee
Legislature is a great wiper, Memphis
was, and the next day che wasn't
The law>makers dissolved her with
magical celebrity, and in . twinkling
the residents were transformed from
h'gh.bred to corn.bred citizens.
Statesmen who had bravsly stood in
front Of . hundred perquis,tes, ex-
claimed, "wiped out !" and then fell
heavily. Memphis is - clean 40 tho
usual run Of towns, but she 10 oat Of
repair. Her hair is .epmbed slick
enough, but che wants . clean face,
and shoes blacked. Citizens should
keep their vaults and yards FREQ from
all uncleanliness, for their own health
and pleasure, and not wait for q $40.
itary officer to smell them and report.
There can be no comfort in . now
clean shirt, matchless vest, elegant hat.
faultless coat and pants, when. the
socks hsve been doing service for
two weeks. Concealmeot Of . suell
is a lazy compromise with . stink"
For the benefit Of our readers we
pablish tho following:
"An act to amend and re.eDact
section eight hundred and sixteen Of
the Revised Statates Of the. State Of
Louisiana. Section l. Be it enScted
BY the Senate and House of Repro.
sentatives Of the State Of Louisissa,
in General Assembly convened, That
section eight hundred and sixteen ,of
the Revised Statutes Of tho .Snte
shall be amended and re.enacted 90
as to read as follows: Section GIG.
Whoever shsll, 'wantonIy q mali.
ciously, cruelty beat, main, disable,
starve OF otherwise ill.treat any do.
nsstieated animal, iscludiok fI6se
specified 10 the foregoing section,
shall, upon conviction, be fined not
exceeding one hundred do]lars, OF
Imprisoned not exceeding thrse
months, or both 1T the discretion oi
tho court"
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
TAs laysrs 1syal Rsssgtiss.

The 1sysrS lsgal RsesDtiss.
Two city yoaths who ore vslT &C.
quaiated with :he hiatery Of DSvid
70. Goliath, attempted this week to
give q ~ idea Of hox Il ~ doee 10
the old days Of tho Philisisss. Now,
neither Of these boys wished 70 take
tho character Of "Goliatb" but one
was to play David" the other to 70.
present tho "city boys" and the 4rst
country lad they tesme aoress they
would make hin take the; character
Of "Goliath" whether he wanted to Of
not. Filling up their shephetd hss
with stones, and donning % their war
paint they started out IN eazeh ol
= ''Goliatb," wbon they found With.
10 . few blocks Of tho kings palace,
known here ~ tho Mayors reside1cs
f I'D.
They explained to THE lad from the
coustry bow funny IL would b. II he
would take tho part Of Goliath" but
he couldn't 80 y and then they
read The "rlot aesr = hin, and wen,
to work BY striking hin. 9 Die righ,
optic with . 1tsoe thas ~ 1 beck
sroand % tlst syessiea - lgs1 10
sossaphsts 6allssy. O. rayss h9ar.
ns ef Il iaset his pslldA u se sles,
tho two leess, cd Asea sase q o'
take . isv, !Aays getooa 10 the
lefty ssslss.s =
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
PERRY HOU6E !
.I,ih,i ss,ss
10. Z DArsnne Street, Csffl anal
Il III zsA
dTGiJNaw Orlean s1E

N!!.f7 -
THIS HOuSE bas he'd q tboeeaok kaxee.
i hauling 70 thstN.y Of clsaatnf VT
ing and fneaiseiag. end is Nd A } to
receive IL f6imef Red River patr665 Ind
their friends. Every effort viii, be used
AR.ke their stay u eo9tSas.t,Is'e 9da., - pos
I for tr.a.lsnt ts ee'a,aSslSo - psr d.y
With many thanks for pest patronage
aAne huanoe !. ressgeedsly solicited:
iss.xa Mrs., .. PERRY,
- Sssnly No. Z, caroad9 " Street.
21IfW +
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01
,1s; = ,.;;soi+ is ID is,i ss1lay Il: ~
~ TNIhpa1 1alM lDs&y~a. usij1oqssa

i lganhelT lTSof Sa 19gMgE ggl b 4 IL AJEQ!assslqsT
~ TNl Nlapa 1las sss$ysa. ubi,1oqssl
'm''s atc ,k411YoiinsHllataks sdsN
c'a.akk tailIk Ik!sa4 y s9.g;:I S,2 aA s.sl ~
Qs4sf9 . nleh Gsains eljsXnsat.S "
+ AsAJet10 s.bsgml f9ht0GA = :
|ssl.,"1m DyfIogF 1ntt pi11asl6S !:
ss? ssssiisla Vi aeaa;s s1eI' 10 :d,s a:d.:S, !,
Ln3We 0ollaAA JeAe!!1 .sbsOw ntst0 q
Il oaq4 taHAe fsoe p5s9 Nea. 0slbsoA A1GD
| aMaQLUBtnWl1tf1niB4ak1D
,,as:.st'-.si'..s|ssissss ,s.t K. ...|ss 81 + ;SII
I, ,eea4AlaA,s4senta aNl1o 6dhoa1o3 aoloA
e6S, FIN "a 3! asas !, ~ gl2!! i
|aevgtreirs0lka o.a YsHJ IijI0 r01bnd9
y MaJalsee lhsSSN efs!lsA !lalAk Ak01r3eDa'
s3SA Nsasa4lxgtSJi qu swaaa ssee .
|o.' XVI kxYti ,fhkruAt' 1fAhflse:
Eei q. yssaNn9 mt. sla1QpA 7iDisS 5hi
f.. .fAat leeee, =. ~ ~. .H!4lifllsSs 1oaa
|,iejsus sTw hN1lou IR1IHaRee ,otA
aA1psdlalsspv 4. TD1siDSl1Goaa1bts
''as sessy s1dr'''' .s1sh0e
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01

.alfoV, I,!Fiu INT

t.vi3 J tang 1897 $50 II .l2 .HtEcS GfiW
q sa9,i .s25 ..ijaoI: az ,le!jtos thaaAtiain
..g - 1sIr', a1iW
o., - - ,31,E., .iio " iGpfii /"
g. .:.stt:am zs :
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01

A shest time sines, 10 read .
Issghsy article 10 . scieatiAe papsr,
lelasiss 70 szpsrissnts By snissst
physicians and students In Loadon
On the body Of man lately haog.
Hs Wss actually brought 70 Ito long
enough to roll bis syes aud protruds
bio tongue. Bot whas's that to our
Raby, who aeeosdisc 70 the evidences
of.hs isssiseteel lsAe yes tsev Isrs
Aossvas's .ss) Ne hsss 20 till dead,
dead, dead, and sew Ike 4 nine. lived
cst tarps sp and lsaves PEI steamer.
Bart Able, With tie most Hoo. Al.
drew Mssdsek, fss NE ssdsss Of glory
aaasplseass. yesseatpd by ths BIZ
| llis,sa sssftia xsv oriaaa4s- ~ Ia
The People's vindicator., 1879-03-01

'.RI h..'-Jli. D. n ~ f.1..g u si7F7-
,s.!s tsi ilis','t N3h III Is" tsn'e.9j'i ~ s'3'a
~ llI,H II n. laiss SO ori.ng 'siH ~
.gH.rt -. II
garmY 49, foiusemo1 teal!at1e - u y
s.Di, g.ii ea3 II on stpF .'IfTi. nf 55ts slza,
.+a;u.!-D % 81 W zi-~.sga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
SHOOTING MATCHES.

At Old Bridge, n. j.. yesterday number of New
York and Long Branch marksmen participated in
pigeon sweepstakes for trophy and cash prizes. con-
dtions in each handicap rise. fve traps. English
rulos. The sport opened with sweep OF seven
birds, two misses ont. won by Mr.. Wooden, OF New
York. on q tie of six with Mr.. BENJAMIN.
At Long Branch ten bird sweep. IS entrance.
with eleven entries, three divisions OF the stakes.
won by DIR. Mott. of New York. with 10 birds !;
Benjamin. of Long Branch. birds, and Wooden. OF
New York. birds. The Badge match, 10 birds. -
yards. won by Benjamin tie OF with
Thompson, OF Matteawan.
In u contest for Winchester rife ut Morganville.
N. j.. distance 100 yards. ten Shots standing posi-
ton. sporting rifles handicapped two points, l..
Jameson was the winner. scoring - points. Mr..
Edgar won the entrance money, with q score Of ~.
In competition at Bergen for the champion
marksman's badge of the Bergen Rifle Club. 100
yards ten Shots George Feitz or Bayonne. took the
trophy with score OF A out OF q possible 50.
ATTY bird match for $50 side thirty yards rise.
Nottingham rules. at Bergen Point yesterday, was
won by Mr.. Rufus s. Church. of Hoboken VINO
killed twentythree birds against twenty killed by
his opponent. Mr.. James Sanford. of New York. Mr..
Sanford was the favorite at the beginning OF the
shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
THE CALIFORNIA TURF.

At full meeting of the Pacific Blood Horse Asso-
the San Francisco Chronic of the 9Th inst the first
business the appointment of q committee con-
sistng OF G. III. Chase, +. Collier and Frank Malone
TO audit the accounts of the preceding year, that
showed in receipts s5.7G4 20. the disbursements
being S5.4S7 81 not including the salary of the
Rotary. but on the accounting OF which there was
slig deficit The trustees elected for the ensuing
year L. J. Baldwin Theodore Winters Caleb
Dorsey. A. Schwartz, w. H. Coombs, j. Mem. Skater
and T. A. Finnigan. On election OF officers f. ].
Baldwin was elected president; Theodore VIM
ters. vice presidents Caleb Dorsey. second vice
president; p. A. Finnigan. treasurer and ]. G.
Simpson, secretary. Then ensued an interesting
discussion on the question OF holding winter
meeting OF three days, commencing on Christmas
Day and finishing on New Years Day, which led to
the appointment OF committee OF four, consisting
of c. NJ Chase. +. A. Finnigan. l.. K. Martin and J.
G. Simpson. to make the necessary arrangements,
the desire being unanimously expressed that il
sble the track of the Bay District Association should
be secured. There was great deal of enthusiasm
expressed at the meeting regard the future in
terests of the running turf Theodore Winters
nounced his intention of adding $500 to three
year. old stake and $3.50 to . two-year-old stake,
while Mr. Baldwin also expressed his desire to add
u given amount to some races at this meeting With
such lberality the winter races ought to prove .
The Santa Anita stable has returned from tho
East. and the horses. which . fair share OF the
events at Chicago, Saratoga and Brighton Beach,
will in competition with the cracks OF Califor-
mia. Clara d, Blossom. Experiment and the Glen
elg-Regan flly now in training at the homo
track, and will return in time take part In the
races here In all probability the latter part Of
cember will be the date fixed and by that time the
horses which have at the fairs will be in shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Patrolman Mccarthy. Of the Twcnty-hrst pre-
cinct and formerly Of the Fourth. was srraigned
before the Police Board yesterday to answer most
serious charge. IL is alleged that ut I've O'Clock on
the morning Of the Gath of last March he attempted
a criminal assault on girl named Christine Eylos.
Tho latter produced and testified that she Is
fourteen years of age and that she resides at No. G2
New Bowery. She said that the date in qucs-
ton, when she returning from tho bakers she
met the officer opposite aleyway In James street,
that. he dragged her into the allcyway and
threw her down; she screamed for help and a
voice from adjoining window called out, III you
DON'T stop that I'll shoot you dead" Mccarthy she
claimed, then let her go. and she walked home as
fast sho could. the officer following her. and
catching her again in the hallway OF her parents
house. She said II he did not let her 10 she
would call her mother, and he then went away
Captain Petty called several witnesses. who corrob
GRATED In part the girls story. Mccarthy pleaded
not guilty. The had been tried previously at
the Court Of General Sessions. the result being dis
agreement of the jury. Judgment In tina present
proceedings was reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
DISMASTED IN THE CYCLONE.

EyENTFUL VOYAGE OF THE NORWEGIAN BARK
oCEAN-rwo MEN LOST AND THE SHIP DIS
MANTLED.
The Spanish steamer Tercer Borreras towed into
port yesterday the Norwegian bark Ocean, which she
picked up at sea three days ago making the best of
her way to this port with improvised masts and
sails she having been dsmantled during the cyclone
of October 30. Her voyage eventful one On
October Captain jain ordered one of his to
90 aloft unfurl sail. sudden urch of the vessel
caused him to lose his equilibrium and he fell to the
deck, breaking his neck He died short time after
The victim of this accident was James Larsen. .
Dane On the night of the 10th of October Axel
Olsen Swede, fell overheard and before a boat
could be lowered he could not be distinguished in
around the darkness and storm for two hours the
boat taken on board. The Ocean encountered the
cyclone off Sable Island the evening OF October 2S
All the sails were blown from their gaskets and the
maIntopmast was carried away. The maint2pmast
in falling dragged with 1T the fore and miz-
zen topmasts, with all their rigging. The
jbboom also broken by. the fall
its height between three aud half-past six O'Clock
on the morning of the 30th. Toward noon OF that
day Captain jain and his men, who had been en-
gagged most of the time at the pumps, took inven-
tory OF the losses. They found they had left only
the canvas the boats and = discarded and i'll
proportional set of sails. These rugged to the
remaining spars the gale moderated.
the carpenter. They continued their voyage with
great difficulty till November ., when they fell in
with the Spanish steamer that towed them into
port. The bark is now lying off Staten Island.