davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

The Democrats of Clearfeld
county will hold their annual
Grand Rally on the day indica'
ted. Let everybody turn out
Several prominent speakers from
abroad will be present to address
the people on that occasion.
j. P. BURcHFIELD, Charm.
W. L. WALLACE, Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
ty and three Congressman.
VIGILANCE CoMM1rrrr-T

VIGILANCE CoMMrTTEE.-The name.
of the members of the Vigilance Com
mittees will be found on our fourth
page this week. 1t is hoped that al
will bo on tho ground at one o'clock on
the afternoon Of the 18th, and see that
the Primary Election is properly con.
Quoted. The tickets and Election pa.
pers have been sent out to the proper
parties by the Chairman and Secretary
ofthe County Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

The Senatorial confcroes Of the Forty hrst dis.
trict composed Of Armstrong and Butler coun- e
ties, met At freeport, Wednesday, and nominat ed
Uncle Jake ziegler, OF Butler, on the thi I'd
ballot. This Isl Republican district. - Radic al
EaehaHgs
That's so but you will miss it this
time, "Uncle Jake is bound to win.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

SPEEcHEs,-We notice that Senator
Wallace and ex.Gov. Curtin were post.
ed Tor a grand Mass meeting at Lock
Haven this (Tuesday) evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
Congress.

"TRooLY LoIL"-The Radical party
has kind words and 81 800 office for
Longstreet, and nothing bat unstinted
abuse for the General who defeated
him in the most important battle of the
war. Such is true loyalty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

SoLID.-Marshall Swartzwelder, Esq,
ofthc city Of Pittsburgh, acknowledged
to bo the ablest criminal lawyer in
W"storn Pennsylvania, in giving his
reasons for abandoning the Republican
party, says;
81 have been Republican all my life Time.
was present at the Convention In Pittsburgh that
organized the Republican party. There are
many like myself however, who recognise the
sores and ulcers upon the Republican party, and
know that they require heroic treatment 90
think the best thing that can happen to the party
Is for II to get right good trouncing this Fall,
and think It will get It"
So does evervbodv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

We are authorized to announce the name o
JAMES FLYNN, of Gulich township, as a can
didate for Assembly. subject to the rules govern.
ing the Democratic party.
Postofiee address, Smiths Mills.
We are authorized to announce the name Of W
POTTER REED, Of Lawrence township, as a can
didate for Assembly, subject to the rules govern
ing the Democratic party.
Postofice address, Curwensvile.
We are authorized to announce the name o
ABRAM HUMPHREY, Of Lawrence township
as candidate for Assembly subject to the rule
governing the Democratic party.
Postoilice address, Cloarfed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

General Garfield and the Republican party are
pledged In favor Of protective tariff, which
means work for the laboring men Of this country.
-BeiiefoRie Republican.
That's joke on Garfield, who is an
honorary member of the London and
New York Free Trade League, The
editor of the Bellsfontc organ, like
Oakes Ames and that wicked De Col.
yer, is imposing on that good West.
ern Reserve man-though there may
be no cash or loan in this last imposi
tion. A Free Trader pledged to Pro.
lection What Sunday school boy
will believe that Belleionte story z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

Senator Wallace talks to the people
of Jefferson county tonight, at Brook.
vile, whore the Democrats are having
grand rally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

GREAT Loss or 0IL.-The Drilwood
Gazette Of the 2d inst, says "Thc
pipes of the United Pipe Line Com.
pany bursted on Hunts run Monday
last, and the leak ran about eighty
barrels an hour. Pumping was stop.
pod at the Bradford end OF the line,
and nearly all the oil between Brad.
ford and Cameron thn was running
or in the pipes was total loss. The
water Of the creek was thickly coated
with the oil until Wednesday
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
BOARD OF TRUSTEES


srocxuoLbERs' rRusrrxs.
y il. Barton, NJ. D., A. II. Best, Jacob Brow.
D. NJ Biekiord, Samuel Christ, A. N. Raub, R. q
'Cook, 4. 2; HipIle, ksq, O. Knitting, X. p. Nc
Oorniek, k'qp W. W. Rankin, W. II. Brown.
srArE TRUSTEES.
Hen. A. q. Curtin, Hon. II. L. Dieaepb.eh
Zen Jesse Merrill, Hon. VIM. Bieler, j, o. o
whalay, s. Millar Mccormick, Esq. '
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM BIGLHR,
President, ciearaeld, Pa.
Zen. JRSsE MERRILL,
Viee President, Lock Haven, Pa.
5. MILLAR MCCORMICK,
Secretary, Lock Haven, Pa.
THOMAS YARbLEY,
Treasurer, Lock Haven, Pa.
Lock Haven, Pa, August 4, IssO.iv,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

We are authorized to announce the name Of
ANDREW II. DILL, of Union county, as can
ddate for Congress. subject to the rules governing
the Democratic party.
Postohiee address, Lewisburg, Union county,
pennsylvania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
Tract Mo. u,
l64 ACRES; MORE OR LESS.


Unimproved. This is withou, doubt valuable
property, with Its supposed inexhauslible mineral
such as coal-and lts advantages, laying in a
direct line with the Houtfdale coliery Railroad.
within two or three miles Of the abo We named
tracts Of land and eventually mus, pass through
those lands This tract IL bounded a. follows /.
On the south by the lands Of the Houtr heirs,
on the west by W. II JOY, etc. These two last
tracts are lying In Woodward township, Morgan
Ron passing through.
Persons wishing 70 see any of these tracts can
do 30 by calling on John I. Coder, living near the
properties. He will give any or all information
about these properties, or 90 the undersgned Ia
ecuiors, living In Sunderland county, Pa, or any
communication will be received at Bborly's Mills
P.0.
TERMS OF sALg.
Twenty per cent. Of the purchase money 10 be
paid when the property is stricken on, the bal.
ance to be paid on The FIRST day Of April, 1881.
vhen possession and title will be given.
MARTIN DRsT,
JOSEPH l.. BRST,
Executorr.
Rbsrlys Mills, Cumberland 90 Pa, Sep. lists
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
Tract No. L.
20 ACRES. MORE OR T.PSC

Unimpfoyed This tract is covered with Timber,
such as Pine, Oak, Chestnut, Hemloek, etc, and
underlaid with minerals, such as Lead and Coal
bounded as follows On the east by Cear6oli
creek, on the north and west by John NJ. Chase,
being part Of larger tract Of land called the
" Susanna Ward Tract" laying in Knox town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

Go 10 the Fair Grounds on Thurs.
day, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, and hear Fran.
els Murphy, the Champion Temper
ance Lecturer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

THE undersignod, Executors Of JOSEPH
Il BEST, decreased, late Of Ilampden township,
Cumberland county, Pa, will sell on
Wednesday, October goth, 1880,
ATT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
At the Court House, in Cleardcid town, Clear.
aeld county, Pa, the following described Real
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
Tract NO. a.
30 ACRES. MORE Or I.rSS

unimproved. This is valuable property for i,s
mineral-Suoh as coal that II contains and the
advantage Of taking II out--boun ded as follows
On the north by Solomon HAllman and John NJ.
Chase, on the east BY lands Of Churehman and
Chnee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
WILLIAM A. WALLA
Go TO the Fair.

The Hayes family is still rambling
over California, on the regular circus
plan-for exhibition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

Moody and Sankey are desired to 20
to California and "wakc up the sin.
ners" there It's useless.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15


NEW YORK
NoTE, 49, Each Document is knolcH, dHd
may be ordered, By It's Number, lei'hom
reciting the 1Hle,
No Platform Letters OF Accept
ance Of Hancock and En-.
glish.-.Gen, Hanoock's Let.
ter to Gen, Sherman. Con.
stitutional Amendments.
s PIP.
No. Civil Recordsof Gen. Hancock.
Speech of Captain Han.
cock at Los Angeles, Cal,
July 4lb, 1S6l,- Motion on
Ba6eock Court.Martial.- -
Gen. Iiancock's Letter to
Gen. sherman, "a PIP,
No. 3.-Garfeld and the Credit Mobi.
lier swindle. spp,
No, 4.-Garfeld on the Tariff. App.
No. 5.-War Claims and Private
Claims, 8pp,
No. 6.-The Democratic Party the
Friend Of the Soldier, Spp,
No. 7.-Chinese Emigration, 4 PIP.
No, S.--Hstory ofa Carpet Bag Gov
ornment s PIP
No. 9.-Gen. llancock's Letter of
Acceptance, and his Letter
to Gen. Sherman. ! PIP.
No. 1O.-Civilized Bull.Dozing in
Rhode Island and Massa.
chusctts. 4Tp,
No. ll.-Garfeld denounced by the
Republicans of His Own
District, 4 PIP,
No. l2.-Garfeld and the Ship Build
ers. 4 PIP,
No. 13.-Republicans in Judgment on
the Republican Candidates,
spp.
No Electoral Commission. 2 PIP.
No. 15.-Venezuela Scandal, 4 PIP.
No. 16.-Some Small Steals. 4 PIP.
No. 17.-Democratic Economy and Re.
publican Extravaganza.
8pp.
No. lS.-Gartield and the De Golyer
Bribo. Spp.
No. l9--Garfeld and the Salary Steal,
g PIP.
DOCUMENTS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
GERMAN
Doc. A.-Same as English No, l. l6
pp Lcahet.
Doc. B.-Liie OF Gen. Hancock. 32 PIP.
Doc. C.-Republicans in Judgment
upon the Republican Can.
didates. (Same as English
No. 49, 8pp.
SWEDISH
Doc. D.--Same as English No. l.
Doe. E.-Same as b.
Doc. F,-Same as G.
WELSH.
Doc. G.-Liie of General Hancock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

SHERMAN VS.. SHERMAN.--There was
a time when Secretary Sherman was
called "honest John" He has not
such character now, by any means.
Read what he has said about Chester
A, Arthur in January, 1879, and then
read what he said August 30th 1880,
about the same identical individual:
From Lis letter to Chester From HE speech ia Gin
A. ArthuJ Jan. Sld, eiaaai, AWgua sou,
1879. 1850.
Gross abuses Of ad. ! hare ncCer said one
ministratiOn have con lcord impuyRiag General
tinued and increased Arihar's honor or iHtegri-
during your incumben- " as a man and a gentle
cy, Persons have been man, but he was not in
regularly paid by you harmony with the views
who have rendered little Of the Administration in
or no service The ex the management of the
penses Of your office Custom House. While
have increased while its | would not, perhaps,
receipts have diminish. have recommended bis
ed. Bribes, or gratui- nomination, yet would
ties in the shape Of vote for him for Vice
brides, have been re- President million times
eoived by your subordi before would vote for
mates In several branch Wm. II. English, with
es OF the Custom House, whom | served In Con-
and you haze ia no case gress.
supported he e6oris 10
correct these abuses.
The only question with the voter
is, when did the Secretary of the Treas,
ury-Sherman- lie about the Radical
nominee for Vice President. One OF
the foregoing statements must bo true
Which is 1t; the first or the last?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
DEMOCRATIC DOCUMENTS

TnE FOLLOWING Is a LIST OF THE Docu
MENTs PRINTED NY THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, wHIcn
ARE NOW READY AND WILL BE
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
TO ". nSBApNuM, CHAIR
MAN, 13sTFTu AVENUE,
NEW YORK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
A NEW DEPARTURE
l. U TIL L II s Blu RG.
CLOSE THE RECORD.

l am determined to sell my goods at eaih
prices, and at discount far below that ever
offered in this vicinity. The discount allow ny
customers, will make them rich In twenty yearslf
they follow my advice and buy their goods from
me. | will pay cash for wheat, oats aud clover.
seed. DANIEL G00DLANDBR
Luthersburg, January II, 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
GEORGE B. GOoDLASDrR, Editor.

Reader, II you want to know what Is going on
10 the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

Doe. G.-Liie of General Hancock
80 PIP,
Doc. H.-Same as G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

Doc. B.-Liie OF Gen. Hancock. 80 PIP,
Doc. C,-Republicans in Judgment
upon the Republican Can.
didates. Same as English
No. 13) PIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

He bore through life, without reproaoh,
The grand old name Of gentleman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-01
Is THERE A RING9

This question has been answered
in the affirmative by the N. 0. Daily
States, and most conclusively 10 our
mind, aud no matter how much our
country friends who joined issue with
the handful of Republicans IN the
Legislature to accomplish the ends
sought to be attained by that ring
may bluster and blow to conceal their
work, the people are not deceived
and at some future day will call them
to account for triHing with their in
terests aud retire them to that OBJ
security their double dealing has sc
richly deserved. The integrity o
the Democracy Of the State demands
il, and the lovers Of good govern
ment aud the general welfare will SCI
that they get their 'ssward. IN
wicked may rule for ; season, but the.
cannot give us stone for bread ans
then force it down. q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-01
coLFAx. GRANT PARISH, LA, SATURDAY, MAY !, 1880.
COMMON SENSE TO THE FRONT.

The time for our people to be up
and doing has arrived. Within a
few years railroads will open Louisi-
ana to the great food of emigration
that is pouring into the States from
Europe. To-day we stand half
century behind the times. and these
immigrants are the people who are
to develop this fertile region it it is
ever to be developed. Every induce
ment should be offered them. The
N. o. Times has some most pertinent
observations on the subject, which
are terrely expressed. 1t says:
"The people, in many parts Of this
State. have accustomed themselves to
suppose that, if an efficient railway
system could be secured, Immigration
would follow, as q matter Of course.
Yet. little reflection will show that
railways alone cannot bring population
| to occupy our vacant lands. The in
telligent cooperation of land -holders
ia ABSOLUTELY necessary. Unfortunate
", landed proprietOrs too often at
tempt t. take advantage OF the immi-
grant, aud place a price upon their
lands entirely beyond the reach of the
settler. The immigrant requires cheap
lands. above all things. Therefore,
large .landholders, if they choose to
combine. can keep immigration out 81
a country just as effectually as an
army or pestilence. 1t is not unc0m-
mon to hear a man complain that be
cannot afford to pay taxes on the land
he owns; but it never occurs to him
that lie might give away one-half OF
| his estate to thirty farmers, and yet
remain as well off rs he was before
In the future, the prosperity Of Louis
4 lana must be wrought out by tn
strong and willing arm Of the yeoma'
farmer. and to throw obstacles In tn
way Of that class of immigrants, is
from any point of view, a suicida
policy"
We commend the above remark
to the earnest consideration OF on
landowners, aud trust they viii b
able to see their own interest and til
Interest of their community serves
: by taking a common sense view OF
!. plan that has made them wealthy !
!. every case where u has been adopte
and put to the test.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-01

The resolutions adopted at the
Democratic State convention on the
14th inst, favor Hancock for Presi-
dent, but the delegates are only In
structed 70 vote a. . unit and for
maintaining the two-thirds rule.
The delegates at large are, John
McEnery. Charles Psrlanee, 2. Mealy'
W. A. Strong. Alternates. Robert
son, Manning. Yorke and Nicholas
The district delegates are, for the
lst district. John Fitzpatrick and JAS
d. Huston; I'd. e A. Burke and !
! w Patton; Sd. ]. L. Brent and Joo
Clegg; 4th. Jas. Jsfries and s. N
| Morrison; 5tb, Jno. @. Coleman ant
G. w. Mechanic; 9th. Nj. D. Kayan
augh and WIN. Duncan.
The State press is Represented
quite handsomely in the above dele
| CATION in the persons Of Major Burke
Of the New Orleans Democrat, ). n
Morrison, Of the Shreveport Stand
ard. and g. ". McCranie. Of tn
Ouachita Telegraph. "a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-01
mo. Is.


Mr.. Edward E. Marks, Of the New
Orleans Democrat, arrived in Colfax
on the night Of Friday April asd,
having travelled seventy miles and
secured sixty subscribers to the DEM
ocrat in three days, which under the
circumstances may be considered .
remarkable feat. On Saturday morn
ing. having occasion to visit Mont
gomery, we accepted . seat in the
sulky Of Mr.. Marks and started on
the way rejoicing. as only newspaper
men could rejoice cpon such An occa-
sion. But suddenly grief came upon
us. Owing to high water il became
necessary to shun Doggy Ford and
cross Doggy Bayou at the Floating
Bridge. Right here our trials COM
menced. for. in order to get to the
bridge(2) it is necessary to descend
sixty foot bank. at an angle OF
forty-fye degrees. clear to the waters
edge. The programme commenced
by first pulling the bridge (which
consists Of raft Of logs with .
plank floor nailed across them) over
and taking close hitch to . peg.
then one held the horse back BY the
bit while the -other swung on TO .
wheel, thus making . "chock" OF
himself for the time being. The
next difficulty after crossing the
bridge was the hills. who're the Dem
ocrat man very plaintively asked i
we we're going TO travel up bill all
day. He was as badly taken back
on the down grade and thought Il
was altogether too much OF good
thing at one time. At the old Sum
mer House we took in the sulphur
spring, and it would have done youl
heart good to see the fine accrobati'
performance of that New Orleans
man as he stood on his head to &c
a drink Of the cooling beverage. W
arrived in Montgomery at about
o'clock in the afternoon, wher
several additions were made 70 th
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-01

Cant. Eads has submitted . plan to
Congress for the Improvement OF the
river at vicksburg. which !: now
almost cut OF from the Mississippi
on accouut OF the water having made
channel through the canal dug
during the war at the time Grant
invested that city with his army: II
is thought favorable action Will %
had for the proposition.
, 1880-10-05
MARINE Ul-4ASTERS.
total. Lt'ss or TIT TTn 1.1vtxnSroS.

TOTAL Lt}as or TIT TIL. LIVINGSTON.
; artstu' hxIasth to The Chicago Tribune.
HFutCE>N Hay, WIS.,, Oct. A.-Thc tug William,
Livingston. .1r., owned ly tho Pcsl,tiRu Cum.
pntiy, faunlcrett nf Cuna Island this morning ut
about lO Uclnck. nrtl sunk III !urEy-two fntho,na
OF watcr. Tho Livingston wuB oil tho wny. to
PCS ltlFc Will. her two t'arpcs. Whom or Euuu
lslunt1 tho naIil Sllaft hroke, which etlspt, tho
wheel to drup olr. Tho winter rushed 'lto tho
fo,rtec',.lnch hn!o throu4l which tho al.aft
m" nc %,'a'g nrc snG ,,a ax ~ @ slk II very nanrt
iMiNes. wtlcrn fhOy ronanc'l until ths p.1,pallnr
tAyort :att11. nlnlE md tn~utl tho latter 10 tho
wlten tiny synru tnknIl III chlrgu ty tho lux ii.
A., A. sFan. nl ing plnte tt1td tn~tat tn Feshrgu.
lFh0 william LslnBstnI.. Jr., WIS tho lar9pst
nul ltncst tug OF, Frcsh wlltnr She H,1s built nj
Port Huron l,y tho Port fluron 1ry-l},cIs Com.
pany Tor William Livingston, .Jr, lii ld1l, nous.
iltsd a0t tons burden, u r1ltcd ~. with N, tn.
sfaE,uo FeElsser saluat[on OF unt leKs tkAn $;pU-
00. Two yehrs nko sim passcl into tho nutltls ot
tho lpahtlEs' 1'mllor Company through, IL tra,le,
In which Mr.. Livingston received tho tux A.l-
il'sfal d. .. u. Porter N,ld l. iisun., inunry
"boot,' THO depth uf wntur Wtlusu tho sltuken
tug lies. *: feet, procut!es tho possibility of
raiRsnE lIer,]
kctttl0SEH ANNIE v0unIIT ASHORE.
Sp<etat Dapatch to 7hs ChtcaQo Tribune.
p0lsT C0t.1,onSE. Ont. OCT. Tho acltonncr
81 shors ii Long f ha sopssd 4rtlsI"ra sro
,let yat klowu. y tug will " from hero 10 her
Lost ovEnunAun.
:, Tho acnw Lol,!sn. whilu oil Port Mnttl4nd Ia
dMe storm thls ttilrluE, lost 4 stir uyprhUnr,l,
The young Inall htl!tl from Port How.lll wis iii
ye,rs Dlu. ,!anea Wlllla.1 ltos4. and wns H,,!llY
a!0ft to atow tho Malh-X1lftupxtli Ill wilpn he icl.
THMtTNARiLr DISABLED.
Special D'spa'eh to 1ns cha.qa 7ftAnat,
N1hwAuKKE, Oct. 4.-When 0n Twu NIycrA
sat..raay Hluht' ;nrpg tHo 1,ortheas.ot, lid
S1nii1mrr lisI r., T. H. 4; Mol,! bud her steering goar
hoayy snllIng urill tho tIllor wis rlRgc.i up. 'N
Tllk OLIVE ulsANC1f.
Syfeiai ptspafth 10 Jha Chtra9o Tribune.
ktIs1srt'x. PET; !;-tt ia ah9sst ces1ala tlat the
THO cnl'tAtn Of tho schuol,ur II. i. Murrly,
which lrrtyei! ta.tlAy, rGpGfts 1hMt hp fhW tue
tonlnast and Wy nE THO schinn,er, description ii
Sstsiai Dapaeh so liz chtsaSs i3,paa.l ..r"ne''
TRENTON. Uut. t.-C4pt. t'ott, Of tho schnu,jer
u5,nr.nai,, whirh arstye! hcrS tS:.ay, raIH'rts
fsol out at tho wntcr. Thero w,4s Il now ijy
attached Y them, tho sanlu ~ that uscd BY tho
tess seou,s q Indicate tha. tae olive Dsanch 10 has
been Lust with all IN otMEel.
DAMAGED W CnLL1sI0S.
5psstal N,p4teh h IAa GAfeuYa Tribune.
bARS!A, Out, Oct. 4.-'cho schtNat,er II. N. Tod.
with l,lmller, was rui, luto by The schoulior Can.
dlau, frpnl thu sumo ptuee, md huu her head.
Rcar carried uwMy.
laden from Gourtslvht. rhtl into thu raud Trunk
tAliWny deck hero aud aaulagol hersclf 1olisld-
sxetu1 DspattA to Tht faiea., 7<taur.
p0HT ltuRON. 3tleh., Oct. 4.-Tho schooner
8uhnys!le, III tow Of tho tuv HDbb, nad fllu
sohoouee 0e0sxo NuFray. III tuw Ut tho Crusader,