davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

REVOLVING PORT PLATA uAYrL
Information has been received from Her Britannia
Majestys Vice Consul At Port Plata on Oct 30 1879
light would probably be exhibited re-
Gently erected on the eastern entrance that
order elevated 1877 feet above the The "a
feet high octsgonsl In shape and
point dist an; SSo y:rds Position approximate. lat
Variation 10 dog westerly in 1879 BY their
Lordships FREDK J. EVANS. photographer.
HYDRoGRAPHIc Oricx ADMIRALTY LONDON, Oct %, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
THE SINGING CIMRI.
CLOSE OF THE FESTIVAL AT PHILADELPHIA
PROMINENT PERsoNAGEs PREsENr-AwARD
OF PRIZES.
By TELEGRAPH 10 THE HEsALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. ~, 1SI

PROMINENT PERSoNAGES PBEsENT-AwARD
OF PRIZES.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Nov. 81. 1879.
The second day of the Welsh festival drew largo
crowd to the Centennial building There three
sessions during the day. The morning aud
evening were devoted to concert giving and
the afternoon to competitive vocalism. Four
prizes oGered-s gold and silver
cup and two other prizes. of $780, and the other
of $500. The gold cup stood nearly foot high. by
four inches in diameter. II was In the form Of
vase. with pedestal and stem like q goblet. The
silver prize deliberately chased goblet worth
about $50. half the value OF the gold cup. The
cash prizes were contained in shield shaped PURSES
silver frngcd with blue, and red fringed with gold
AT the morning concert Governor hoyt made an
the success of the festival and the value of their
system of cultivating the art of music Ono of the
most striking features OF the concert was the per-
formauce by the Lackawanna Mendelssohn's Grand
Chorus of '.stone Him to Death. from the oratorio
est. Paul" The afternoon session began at half
past two.
In the temporary absence OF Mr. j. IA. Puloston.
N. p, honorary president OF the meeting Rev. DIR.
4. Evans OF franklin. Pa announced the hrst vocal
contest for the gold cup in the execution OF ir
HAT" Ohio Summerl. composed by Gilym dwent,T
Plymouth miner. Four choirs. respectively from
Wnkesbarre. Plymouth, Schuykll and Carbon and
Lackawanna competed. The cup was carried on
by the Schuylkill and Carbon choir. Mr. PuIeston,
arriving the close OF the rst chorus. delivered an
address congratualing his countrymen on the sue
of their musical enterprise. He stated that not
only was the assemblage singers much larger than
any he had seen in Wales. but the music was In no
wise inferior to the Welsh chornses. Then
followed the great contest of the festival,
the rendering of 1.-THE Messiah" by the
four champion choirs of 800 voices each for which
prize OF $500 was offered. Tho Lackawanna choir
secured the money and massive silver cup. The
Plymouth choir secured tho $3.50 prize.
President Hayes was not present at the festival.
as was expected
Ex-Governor Hartranft presided at the festival to-
night. IL has been q great success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. q, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
WIITEsToNE TELEaRAPH LINE.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrTEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Circassia tBr), Munro. Glasgow Nov - and
Neville 4th with mdse ana 10 passengers to Henderson
Bros Nov ~ lat ~ a. Ion 90 U6. fell Ia with steamer
City Of Richmond tBr. from Liverpool for New York,
with broken shaft and towed her into Halifax before
reporte) 10th lat A. Ion 20 "a passed bark Chevalier
trl Troon for Boston 9th lat 40 A. Ion
20 IS steamers Aigcris (Br from New York Liver
pool Canada Ftl do Cor avrc and Hevca tBr), do for
Liverpool. The has board 50 saloon SIT sto
passengers aud $i75oUO specie from steamer CITY OF
Richmond.
steamer State Of Nevada tBr,. Brses, glasgow Nov
aud Lano 10TH with mdse and passengers to Austin Bald
win Co. Had succession Of westerly gales through
out Nov 20 lat 20 ID Ion SO 20 passed an Anchor line
steamer bound date lat ~ ~ Ion VI 40 steamer
Dsonds tBr from Liverpool Tor Norfolk 2eth lat al W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
SAILED.

Steamers Gellcrt tGer Hamburg; Baltic (Br. Liver-
pools salsrno tBr; Hull; Atlas tBr). Kingston Js &c;
GENERAL Whitney Now Orcaus Cortes do; Bsnefactor.
Morehead City NC; ship Lizsie Burrili tBr), barks
Antonio q titaD, Naples: La Maria utaD, Valencia;
America. Barbados; brig D (Br), Halifax, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts phar-
macy HERALD Building. No. 21s Broadway:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
SPOKEN.

Bark Precosa (Nor) Jacobsen, from New Orleans for
Barcelons Nov o. Sand Key WNW 10 miles
Brig Goo Halls (Br, Gibbons. from Rosario via Rio
Janeiro Falmouth Nov IL. lat 81 10 n Ion IL 70
(ost foretopgxlan tmast and had foreysrd hshed).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.

BOUND SOUTH.
Rrip Addie Todd Todd Calais for New York
schr Princeton, johnson, Calais for New York.
soP ss for New Yss
with lime to Haviland 4 Prossey:
schr yrsie; SHARP, Boston for New YORK.
schr Pearl, Godthwaitss: Boston for Now York.
ssss: s x s York
ssSr Ssily: Ks5!yii Boston for Nm Yo;k;
SIR YTy o for Now York.
sen nr Jacob Kenzlo tresvss Boston for New York
sshr Kswns ss.tSa f., New
sshr plow Boy HslIett, New Bedford for New York
shr Margaret Kennedy Sullivan New Bedford for New
sssT ss River New York
sehr Senator james, Gct. Fall River for New York
sehr FiaviIla shaw Provip for New York with
ni sesr John , Grmng Could Salon for Nov York
sr Sw YORK
schr ii Pray. Coley: Somerset fur New York
sc ch Ai%on Racon, Petty: WEXFORD for New York
s ssSr KIT bsy ooe Proyidonse for
se ehr L towperth~aie, smith, Provdsnce Tor New
ssSr Eva piys5sy; Candy: f:cyids.ss IL New York
ss Ha AdI g os iS
schr j. 6 Foster: burke. Prov idence for New York.
ss ssAF Grown m i'f
schr Caroline. Hutchins Proyidence for New York
ssr l9a
schr s. Elmo. Hum phrey. Proyidence for Now York.
York
York
schr Lunet Hines; Providence nc, for New York
ssS a rss s sss York
schr Kate Scranton Pond, Providence for New York.
Schr Searyillo Hawthorne, Providence for New York.
NJ
XnS d a9' NJ"
schr hell Reid: Providence for New York
s ser Waterloo Thompson ProsasSco for Now York
schr Theodore Dean Evans Providence for Georgeto~n
sehr Anna Esys: Frye: Psstucts. for Now York.
schr Oregon Hendsrson. Newport Tor New York.
Day n.n s sS Y Ys. York
schr Peacedale Young, Narragansett Pier for New
sehr Helen Augusta Pratt Portland; CT 70, New York
schr Russell. Strickland. Portland. Ct. for New
schr BraInerd. Smith. Portland Ct for New York.
schr Henry A Deming Boardman, Portland CT. for Now
Sch seSr Kahn Clark Portland CT. for New York:
. schr VIM " ood Hayden Portland. CT for New York.
schr VIM Emsr. Trbble. Connections River for New
sehr J worthinFton. Fitch, Norwich for New York.
s sSr T% ros o
ss XS,wsS ,SE SGy 20, Y
schr Earl, Edwards, Norwich for New York.
s eSr HRs New london for New York
schr Comsock tnshcrman). Knealy, New London for
schr Annoy C6shermsn), Smith, Now London for New
schr Black Diamond. Goldsmith. New London for New
scGr Isaac H Borden, Dodge. Now London for New
York.
schr Maria Fleming Williams. Now London for Now
Snh~ R.ta Kallshan Horton Now Landau for Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Average temperature yestcIOay n
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MnxrHs OLE NnyIMnER AND pEcEAIER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
MrsCELI.ANEUUs.

T,urLIIps, pAIATABLE. COD LIVER OH IS tn z
only eifoctusl curs lang diseases and oonsumpuon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBsER-
vATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

lon 81 passed brig Alice Bradshaw B sandford from
steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington. NC, days.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker. Richmond. &C. with
mdse to tho Old pomipien Steamship Co ,,uo.,
Sept a' Is via HAMPTON Roads Nov in ballast
Snip zcpSrs G Ms ss M g da Miles n sa
Georges shos had hurricane lasting hours,
Sfs s ssin as shifted ssaEs i
bark SH s 81
ballast to Thso Ringer Is; Nov 20,
Bark Caterua cacaee gtaD Rusgiero Cork 4s days. in
BARK Transatlantic Sorl Jensen, Rotterdam 80 days.
with barrels to Funch, Edge Co. Had strong westerly
bark Brothers Colson Janeiro As days with coffee
f. lon 70
with heavy n ana NV gales. -.
sugar to scsmnell Bros. Had strong and Nv gales
Bark Humphrey Davy tof Pen.ance sherris. King,
ia 2s days with egwood Sc to order; vessel to
Bark Atlantic OF New Haven Lsntass s. Kists IL
BARK sSs4 beauty @
With Walsh xs f. ssnr s ssa
f Bark Galcien Cot Dundee Knudson PhilaaephIa Ney
compete loading here for oporio n 70 a.v. w,.,
ssF Sis sses's1 & saa iss
asa ns os y5s"om ao" sprung and blew
resfsd away; for three days after weather
Martin OF os;ins Ps9wS w yGass' e
smith nj o U''9 haa gales
LS'i%s1 @ Sa.rs watson IL
Schr Victor Pug (of Boothbay). Pinkham, Baracoa IL
days with Wilson Asnius Nov 49, In the
Gulf Stream had gale from NV lasting II hours
In which broke foroboom.
schr RUSSELL stceiman Jacksonville IL days, with
lumber to Alsop 4 CLARK: vosbe to Warren Ray Was
DAYS N Of Hatterns with strong NE and NV winds.
Schr T schultz Thompson. Savannah II days; with
lumber Bussell Co vessel to SlRght, Bailey Co.
Schr Five Brothers, Bonsel, Wilmington. NC IL days,
with lumber order; vessel to Nov 20 took
heavy gale from NNE, backing to NV; hove TO for
SO hours -
Schr Nellie Thurrell, Turrill Georgetown, DC.
Schr r Mason. Percy Virginia.
Schr G w Alcott. French Virginia.
Schr II Jones' ireland. Baltimore.
schr Isetta. Hicks Philadelphia.
Schr New Haven, -
n-Bark Cyprus (Br), from Dublin which anchored
below for orders, came to tho city 9th
r- Brig Cheftain (Br), from Oporto. which arrived
2th anchored in Gravosend bay for ORDERS
the city 9th and repcrts:-Had . continuation OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

n-Bark Cyprus (Br) from Dublin, which anchored
below for orders, came up to tho city 9th.
r- Brig Chieftan (Br), from Oporto. which arrived
25th anchored in Gravosend Bay for ORDERS
to the city 9th and reports Had continuation Of
WNW gales and heavy head seas; lost and split sails;
Nov lat 20 81 lon ~ o. passed wreck with bowsprt
or nsy have ashore and drftcd she Is dam
aroma vrQ
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11
loerrn
THE LOST KISS.

put by the half-written poem,
While the pen, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on,-"Had words to complete it,
Who'd read it, or who'd understard2"
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smOthered laugh in the hal
And the eerie-low lisp on the silence,'
Cry up to me over it all.
So gather il up-where was broken
The tear-faded thread of my theme,
Telling how as one night sat writing,
A fairy broke in on my dream,
A little inquisitive fairy
My own little girl with the gold
OF the sun in her hair, and the dcwy
Blue eyes of the FAIRIES of old.
Twas the dear little girl that scoldei-.
For was it n moment like this"
l said-"When she knew was busy,
To come romping in for kiss2
Come rowdying up from her mother
And clamoring there at my knee
For Zone little kiss for my dolly,
And one title uzzer for me-"
God pity the heart that repelled her,
And the cold hand that turned her away!
And take from the lips that denied her
This answe.less prayer of to-day!
Take, Lord, from my mem'ry forever
That pitiful sob of despair,
And the patter and trip of the little bare foot
And the one piercing cry on the stair!
put by the half-written poem,
While the pen, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes ou,-"Had words to complete it,
Who'd read it, or who'd understand"
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint smothcring laugh in the hall
And the eerie-low lisp on the silence,
Cry up to me over it all.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11
How to Have Fresh Eggs.

A correspondent of the Manchester Far
mer writes: at is SOMEONE'S desirable
to store away eggs in the summer OR fall,
when prices are so fow that we cannot af.
ford to sell them, and keep them till in
the Writer when they are often very
scarce and will be keenly relished or can
De disposed ofat a good price. To keep
them thus we do not believe there is a
more simple and efficient way than the
one | have always practiced and which
was successfully practiced by my father
for the last thirty or forty years. This is
by simply taking none but perfectly fresh
and sound eggs and setting them in lay.
ers on the tip or small end, in box Oh
basket or anything that will hold eggs
We do not put anything between them,
nor do we put them up "air tight" bui
we always keep them in the cellar. Egg.
that we have put away in this position
last fall are to.day-after six months-as
good and fresh as the day they were laid
and we have never fonnd one that was
spoiled or stale among them, when thus
served. We can not indorse the above
from our own experiences, but we Intend
to give the plan trial.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11

The cheapest plan of erecting a green
house, says the Germantown Telegraph,
is to Zig out pit in side hull whore the
will be just above ground and
tee lower end two or three feet above
ground, where the door must be, with two
or three steps down for an entrance.
Wall up, roof the wall, and cover the
whole with sash, as in hot beds, the sash
having more fall-say three feet on a
width of ten, the house being fifteen by
ten. Erect in this the stand Of shelves,
and when il is time to take up the sum
mer flowers, bulbs, ETC., store them here.
The glass should be covered with thick
straw mats, which can be removed even
when the weather is coldest in clear
weather, for an hour or two at midday,
to get the warmth and influence Of the
sun. At such times ventilation also
should be attended to by slightly opening
a sash or two. No FIRE is needed. Near
ly all readily Towering plants will bloom,
and there will scarcely be aweek during
the winter that o bouquet may not be
gathered If thehouse is properly managed.
The summer is the time 70 make II and
have il ready forfall.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11
Weather Prophets,

rfom inc betrolt Free Pres,
During the drizzle yesterday afternoon
there was choice crowd of old citizens
under the porticos of the City Hall, and
one such group was joined by a threadbare
stranger, who scratched his itching back
against tie carving on one of the pillars
and asked:
Gentlemen, is this going to be hard
winter?"
"It isl" replied every man together.
"Work will be scarce, and provisions
scarce, ehP"
Yes" they replied.
weather will be so ALFRED cold that
water will burst all the water-pipes, |
supPoseH"
Won't be any show Tor a poor man
like mep"
mot a Bit"
"I'd probably freeze to death while
looking for jOb2"
you would-you would"
"Well, that's what | thought, and
want to arrange to go to the Workhouse
for three months. | don't want to 90 up
as vag, because that's low down. I'd
rather be charged with assault and bat
terry Will one of you gentlemen please
let me cuff off his hat and then ask the
officer to arrest me?"
After some hesitation, one citizen with
more philanthrophy than the others stepped
out. Hlsplug hat was iammed clear down to
his top vest button at blow, he was knock
ed right and left by cuffs on the mead, and,
as climax, was whirled around and Civ.
EN- several kicks which weighed fifty
pounds apiece.
There" " said the stranger, as he shut
off steam and slowed up. THAT fixes
both of us; you'll remember me and III
remember you, and you may call an Of
hcer."
Some of the group called one out of the
corridor, but the officer said he could not
make an arrest unless he saw the fight Or
had a warrant
"Very well" replied the stranger, as
he moved off; 81 am willing to submit to
your maturer judgment and experience,
and can't wait here all day! Good-by,
prophets! thing my best way will be to |
get into Canada and leave your hard old |
winter to run herself"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11

From Chamber Journal,
A novel illustration of the ingenuity Of
thieves has just been afforded by an Incl
dent reported from the continent. For
some time past North German railway
company had been suffering from the re.
peated loss Of goods which were sent by
luggage train, and which, notwithstand.
ing all researches and precautions, con-
tinucd to disappear in very mysterious
manner. The secret which the inquire.
set on foot had failed to discover was at
length revealed by rather amusing acci-
dent. A long box, on one side of which
were words equivalent to this side up, :"
bad, IN disregard to the caunon, been set
up on end in the goods shed. Sometime
afterward the employees were not little
startled to hear voice apparently pro.
ceedmg from the box in question, begging
the hearers to let the speaker out. On
opening the lid the railway officers wcr
surprised and amused to find man inside
standing on his head. In the cHplana-
tions which followed the fellow wanted IL
account for his appearance under os,,It J
unusual circumstances as due to y hnstoSv
of 4 wager; uthe was given in,;evUe,ss bai
and il was soon found that ,Hoy;mo S;mC ii them. %
adopted this method of fron,ieSs mGeS"g s, Eug tnt
selves 9 on to the rally" the employees they
HuIihg iI tHc NoS,ens out of the box, which
tu ~ onoo ioo IGniIIEith GiI any articles they could
iu,, nU oti.e L Hands on, refastened the lid and
ut%y Hccampel, leaving the box to be sent
lnwnr1 tO its 1nstinntion in occor1nnrn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11

New York Correspondence st, Louis Republican.
Mr.. Gould's millions now crowd close to
those of Vanderbilt. He is man Of
h~or texture than the old Commodore S
son. lie doesn't run to fine houses, costly
stables, and flooded steeds. At night
when he dismisses tho operators from the
telegraph offices in his own house in fifth
avenue, and enters up in u little book the
telegraphiC reports of the receipts of the
various railroads which he owns, he does
not go to a club to carouse, to banquet
to steam up with champagne, or to a the
ater; he retires to the recesses of peace
full library, and with his young sons about
him, reads the latin classics, the world
forgetting, but not by the world forgot
by large majority. The next morning
early he has the telegraph doing light.
ming service and he is sending an electric
shock through Wall street as soon as the
bulls and bears come into that field for
pasture. Mr.. Gould is liberal man,
although when he makes bequest he
does not have the information written In
manifold and sent to all the newspapers.
The first news New York had of his gift
to the Memphis sufferers of $1,000 came
from Memphis, as did the news of the
second gift of $1,000.
Mr., Gould, being small man of little
physical prowess, is naturally not disrns-
ed to put himself recklessly in the way Of
the horns of the bulls and claws of the
bears. There are some men in Wall
street. ne Mr.. Gould has reason to know,
who wish to resent their losses with their
fists, and are disposed to follow Major
Sclover's example and to pitch him bodily
down into a convenient area. According
ly Mr.. Gould keeps his office guarded by
stout Irishman, who prevents the in
trusion of visitors, and he has usually a
private way of getting into the street.
He has, too, it is said, big Italian book.
keeper who accompanies him on many Of
his business trips about town, and stands
ready to protect his millionaire employ
cr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11
Imitation.


rlOui tho Ohchgo EApress
II comes with i'll grace from the bank
ing association to say that greenbacks are
not safe money because, as they claim, no
congress can be entrusted with legalizing
the amount Of issue. They say this after
fighting for and obtaining law to retire
the [ eenbacks and give free banking
without any restrictions as to the amount
of bills they may issue. The law to re-
tire the remainder of the greenbacks was
changed for the sole reason that the ma.
tlonal banks would otherwise be compelled
to keep their reserves in coin, which they
could not do, They were so greedy that
they took larger bite than they could
swallow. Congress ought certainly to
have as much right to dictate the amount
OF currency as ring of bankers, not re-
sponsiblc to the people, bpt controlled by
their own selfish interests. They are now
initiating the currency. If it be wrong for
congress to initiate the currency why is it
not wrong for the national banks to do
SO? We see now what you mean, gentle
men of the banks. You mean that lnaa.
ton is wrong unless you work the bellows.
Would you not denounce a very large
coinage of gold as ''infatiop?"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11

From the Chicago Express
Notwithstanding the Republican party
had so bitterly denounced the opposition
for keeeing up the agitation of the cur.
rency question, John Sherman has reviy-
ed 1t again in his recent report to congress.
On the subject of currency and finance lie
proposes the following legislation:
l. To reduce the volume of United
States notes to 100000, 900.
2. To repeal the legal tender clause Of
the act of February %, 1862.
8. To retire all the present outstanding
greenbacks, and issuein their place $500.
100000 United States notes not legal ten
der, but redeemable in gold.
g. A modification Of the coinage act.
b. Payment OF the balance of the $40
bonds and 10. .40's in 4 per cent. coin bonds
worth a premium, instead Of money at
par.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-11

Brig Westmoreland arrived at New
York Dec. LIST, from Jacmel, st. Domingo,
after forty days passage, Terrific gales
were encountered, in addition to the cy-
clone OF November 10Th and Goth, when
the vessel was short handed, many of the
crew having died from yellow fever, after
loading at Jacmel with cargo of log
wood, where the yellow fever prevailed to
such an extent that the crew was obliged
to stow cargo on board the vessel. She
sailed October %. Capt, Packham was
soon taken with yellow fever. Three days
after leaving port, Simon Fargaat, seven
teen years DID, was taken sick with
fever and died within twenty.iour hours.
His body had hardly been dropped over
board when John Halt, thlrty.one years
old, was stricken down and died. Next
day VIM, Hart, aged tweEty.three years,
was the next victim and died within a
few hours. There then remained the cap.
tain, second mate, Vince, and John West,
a seaman, the only persons on board, and
the two latter were barely able to work.
November I'd, the vessel stopped at Mas.
sua, N. P, to get new crew and was
quarantined thirteen days. West was
sent to the hospital. Capt. Packham says
there were two vessels brought into Jac-
mel before he left whose crews were lying
dead on deck from yellow fever.