davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.

MUIR DEROUS ASSAULT.
Hon. John McSweeney WayIatd
and WOuaded While Returning
Home At Night.
A Wooster telegram of the 9Th re-
ports that on Saturday night about IL
O'Clock, Hon. John McSweeney, the
celebrated lawyer, was returning to
his residence in that city, when some
unknown person slipped up behind
him and dealt him blow with blunt
instrument, just back of the left ear,
rupturing blood vessel, and making
a bad scalp wound. Although badly
hurt, McSweeney did not fall, but
pursued his assailant short distance.
He then rushed down the street in a
dazed condition and staggered home,
remaining in a confused state of mind
until morning, when he seemed to
feel better. The wound is not CEN
sidered dangerous. A reward of $500
has been offered for the apprehension
of the would be murderer. Some
think that McSweeney's assailsnt was
friend of the executed murderer
Callahan, whom the eminent lawyer
helped to conyict.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09
. Son PUBLISHES AND EDITORS
nAvExxA. THURSDAY. JUNE .. 1ss,
The Press tor $1.5O a Year
IN 0dCGnce. - s-i''i.
State Convention.
Rooxs OF Dr,r STATE CENT. Coix >,

ROOMS OF Dx,f STATE CENT CON 4
slstste4t@ 3r-'-r CoLUMBUs. o., May 20, 1881. y
- At meeting Of the Democratic State Central
- Committee, held In Columbus May 18th, it was
resslved] to hold the State Convention OF the
sDemecracy OF Ohio at the city of Columbus, on
q .iss' s'sloiWEDNESDAY,J JULY 13th.1ssI,-i
Ats ten O'Clock Am. si1 = a'F b.isloe liJssst
,iIt will be the duty OF the convention to se,ect
4 candidates for the following officers to be voted
for at the ctoberelection. to u it. y Iat
rfi.p Governor, ilf.4a e-srl -.df - =tp,tYd 2.
49, Lieutenant-Governore .df nf-s
Treasurer of State, -f aff .,ffyt.s,i
-, One Judge of the Supreme Court, .'l
Attorney General, ~, g.--sI..t.,.s
One Member of the Board OF Public. Works.
Also. to select one member from each Con-
gressional District to constitute the State Cen
trail Committee for the ensuing year. aud to
transact such other business as may come be-
fore it.
The ratio to said State Convention shall be
one delegate for each q We hundred votes cast for
Winfield s. Hancock in 1880, and one vote for
every fraction Of two hundred and fifty and mp
= wards, which Will entitie the several Counties
Of the Nineteenth District to the following rep
resentation, to wit: - .
= Ashtabula. -. -. 3.5 vi
--ra Geauga I---- .---.3---..--.-s re
~ 14ke -.-.--. ~. 49, .s-4s --.s g..
IL '----i-----.-.--.-----S
- EfuM Dull %
iti By order Of omuiittee. '5its et 't'ii" /" 81
iah .fsh JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman
. CLARK IRVINE. Secretary hG''is ire "a
st-f--A 4f p tai % $50 - ffiE t+ris aJttF-ff
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09

THE bonds of the State of Ohio, re-
Gently issued at four per cent, sold for
a premium that makes the annual in
terest on the bonds three and one-quar-
ter per cent. That is one fourth OF one
per cent. less than the government
I" Windows, that have three aud one
half per cent. The State of Missouri
recently issued bonds for refuDding at
three per cent, which are selling at
par. The government four per cents.
are, selling at a premium, which re-
duces the annual interest to less than
three per cent. We merely cite these
facts to show that when the late DEM
ocratic Congress passed bill to refund
the government fives and skies at three
per cent they passed perfectly prac-
ticable bill, and one that ought to have
become a law. Also when the Repub-
1iGan party opposed that bill, and when
Mr.. Hayes defeated it with his veto,
the Republican party acted against the
Rsst Interests Of the Plain
Sssts la aaH1 sf5a - 4.sf! lJt..ila
4 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09

To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
| an Relnedy-Dr. y. b. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. - . ''f - a. t1-i.'''
DR. j. B. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE is
positive cure for SPermatorrheA. Impotency,t
Weakness, and all diseases resulting from Self
Abuse as EeSons DeGIiity rritablIity, Men
Spirits. and Functional Derapgements of the
Nervous System generally. Pains in Back or
Side Loss of Memory, Premature Old Age and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09

! GENERAL John Beatty says there are
one hundred thousand Stalwarts in
Ohio who indorse Conkling and do not
indorse the administration. Ifthis is so,
the outlook forMr. Foster is gloomy in
deed. It is barely, possible that Gen.
Beatty may be little out ia his calcu-
lations, and there may not be quite SO
many Stalwarts as he says. Still there
are good many. There are enough
to knock q big hole in the vote Coy
ernor Foster expects to get in October.
-IPlain Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09

diseases that
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity, and an
early grave, or
both. No mat
ter how shat
tered the sys-i
tenn m u y be
from eXceSSes
of any Kind, al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09
CAUTION.

CAUTION iH -' e.
VHYHEREAS, my wife Fannie f has left my
w bed and board and gone to parts unknown
(supposed to Texas with another man, without
any Just cause prOvOcatiOn, this is to warn
all persons not to harbor trust her my ac-
count. as will pay no debts of her contracting
after this date, SAMUEL LONG. .
Ravenna, May q, 1891. b66-3w* d
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09
Improve Your Stocki

TWILL keep at my stable in the west part of
i Rootstowh, fine eTHOROUGHBRED'D DUR
AM BULL, two years old. and weighing 1900
pounds, tn which the attention of farmers de-
string to improve their stock, is invited. - =
ta4t, DANIEL B0GUE. d
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09
Whitee,w,u7aashin,gp.,., =,

DROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo.
L pie of Ravenna that he is on hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be Intrnsted to him, in a neat and workmanlike
manner. All orders left at his residence on
East Street (familiarly known as Ricketty
Row. being the sixth house south of corner,
or ,at1the Grocery Store of J. IL. Furry, will
ELEi f.Ed .biEs ads S0IE0. POULTNEY.
1 RaysnaA Ap<l n &1ss abeA .TI1I-i =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09
THE MARKETS, "a.
IT HAVENNA, June 3, 1851.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FkEn -

ATLANflC MILLS FLOUR AND FRED.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 90; Pastry 81 .e5
per sack; o. K.$l 80. -. '''
FEED-Bran, g. per 100 lbs; Middlings, 20,
Chop, $1.s5: Corn Meal. 81 s.; oil Meal. New
Process. 81 25, Old. S2.25 Cotton Seed Meal 81 rs
WHEAT-S1 05 - -'''' -" f,
CORN-shelled brings &c; ears. 80 c, ''.'
OATS-4O cts. '.'' .'- 'iJ - go" 49, IT,
RYE-No. brings 6es S''' .''''
BARLEY-None tn market. ia ''S'i1 4
HAY-selling st $1a . sls; according to
quality. Ready sale. ''''''r W. 81
BEEF-Per cwt., 81 20. ..
HOGs-Dressed. 81 90. per cwt. q. 1 &,
LARD-City rendered Id. -tssn..., ad,
SMOKED ,MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at 1s3sc; Country &c. .-4.....-s f.,.
shoulders. City cured selling at Sc. &, Dried
Beef selling at l5.:. .,-,. t-.d % t..it.,.t-, a..
POULTRY-Small supply in the market,
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay 10 cents live &c
Turkies. dressed. 10c. live &c. S,-,.,.1 al
BUTTER l2Hc. .l., b.. ..t..,tt,...,.. I
CHEESE-Boxed 6@6a<c Retails, 10c
EGGS-buyers pay lSs per dog. Il, -. :
POTATOES-b buyers pay asc.9sJ. ~;
DRIED APPLEs-skc. .,
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 50 per bu. Medium 81 IS. -
VINEGAR-rure cider retails 2Oc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 51Ic.
HIDES-Green, trimme I'd. No. I, SC
FEATHERs-Best retail at 75c. fr
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbl, -
WATER LIME-H 90 "i
sALT-Coarse sells at 81 90; fne q 80. 80
. wOOD-stove 81 5O@2 90; 3 feet wood ss 90
q s. 80 per cord.
SUGARS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-09

~ e''IG - n -''f-4- ? l1< - Ok fgt ~
.4asa .sz9sse-s4pA SssseA ,ss,--- ,5issq So
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05
The Patent Laws.

We are asked by Payinee Citv,
Neb., correspondent if we are not MS
| taken, when we say that the owner of
patent can collect royalty of an in
| nocent purchaser Certainly not; that
is one great defect in the patent laws,
and one which calls most loudly for a
| remedy. A farmer goes to the city or
village and among the shelves Of hun
dreds of stores he sees hundreds or
thousands of manufactured articles,
and it is utterly impossible for him to
know Whether they are patented or
not, unless they are marked, and it is
perfectly unreasonable to expect him to
know. Amidst this ocean of nipple
ments and tools he sees something that
he needs, and innocently purchases it,
paying for it all that it is worth, and
probably all the patentee would ask
for it, il it We're purchased of him; but
the article being unmarked, he is not
informed that it is patented, and if it
were marked, the patent mark might
be forged. He takes home his pur-
chase and after while the patentee
discovers the article in his possession
and compels him to pay royalty.
The principle has been carried out in
connection with the drive well swindie.
Nobody supposed that there was any
patent upon drive wells, but one turn
ed up at last, and the man who had
drive well upon his premises was called
upon FOR royalty.
There is no shadow of justice in such
a law Nobody has a right to ask of
the law immunity from al liability Of
loss, and in the vast ma ority of cases,
the seller of a patented article is suf-
iiciently responsible to save the paten-
tee harmless. As the law now stands,
it is dangerous for a farmer to pur-
chase anything unless he knows all
about the patent, when it was granted,
TO whom it was granted, who owns it
at the present time, and by what au-
thority the seller presumes to sell it.
All this is unreasonable, and every I'M
prejudiced person in all the world must
unite In that conclusion. The courts
are open for patentee to obtain an in
junction against parties wrongfully
selling his patent, and furnish him all
the means of protection which the own
ers of other property have. Let him,
therefore resort to those means, and
keep his hands Off the farmer, whom
the patent man especially select for
the purposes of oppression Western
Rlvdi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05
TWO JOURNEYS.

= go on journey far away"
He said-and he stopped and kissed me then
Over the ocean for many "A day
Good bye and he kissed me once again.
But only few short months had fed
When again answered my husbands Mss;
could not tarry away. he said;
-" There Is never 4 land as fair as this"
Again ! stood by my husbands side,
" 20 on q journey, sweet, to-day
Over the river the boatmen glide
Goodbye | shall linger long away"
All, he will come back soon, | know"
| said as | stopped for the parting kiss
He cannot tarry, he told me 80.
There s never land 80 fair rs this"
But many a month and many year
iiaye flown since my darling went away
Win he never come back to meet me here
Has he found the region Of perfect day
Over the ocean he went and came
Over the river and fingers there
Oh, pallid boatrnan' call my name
show me the region 30 wondrous fair.
The Argos5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Flour-Quiet weak. and
easier; spring wheat, 4009 5.25; fine Minnesota
$50; winter wheat, i.50a6.0O; low grades. 80
a3.5O. Wheat-Actiye, but lower and unset
tied; No. red winter, l.O4dl.O5 No. 2
Chicago spring, l.00X d1.00n for seller cash
1909 for seller May; l.O2A for seller June
and July; No. Chicago spring 90a95s X; rejected
13h Corn-Steady and in fair demand; 421. for
seller cash; 42'4 for seller April; 42H for seller
May 43l4 for seller June, AZ 4 a 43's for seller
July; A or seller August rejected, 3SI,. Oats
Quiet and weak; 35h for seller cash. 3j7s for
seller May and June; 34ss for seller july Rye
Strong and higher; LA. Barley-Dull and
lower; LOS. Flax seed-At lis. Pork-Quiet
but steady; l74O for seller cash and May; 1912 u
for seller June; II 521i for seller July Lard
In fair demand at lower rates; l.20dll.22g, for
seller cash and May; ll.271l for seller June;
ll.33 for seller fuly. Il &C for seller August
The "Droyer's Journal reports: iioss-Re-
ceipts, 1900: shipments, 1900 demand fair;
mark firm; mixed packing, 5.75a6.l0; choice
heavy packers and shippers 6.20d645; light
bacon, 5.90a6.20; market averaged shade higher.
closed rather quiet. Cattle--Recepts, 5000;
shipments $500; demand moderate and Zoe
lower; common to fair shipping, 4.75a515 good
to choice, 5.40G 500; exports, j.75a6.lO, corn
led Texans, 4.40diS0 butchers steady; 800
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05
Unknown Alaska.

When the late Mr.. Seward purchas.
ed Alaska from the Car he was not
aware Of the fact that he was getting
with his countless fur-seals, fisheries,
mines and icebergs one of the greatest
rivers in the world and now almost
demonstrated to be of greater volume
than the Mississippi Such is the Yu-
kon. The vast region its waters re-
main almost as much terra incOgnita
as the Congo. In fact, while the latter
has been once explored-by Stanley
from the point where Livingstone turn
ed back down TO the Atlantic ocean,
and by Livingstone from its extreme
source to where Stanley's exploration
began, no traveller has ever yet seen the
upper water of Yukon, or has been
able to enlighten the world as to its
length or It's source, OF the region it
drains. Here, then, is an opening for
enterprise and ambition, more fruitful
of promise than anything as yet unre-
vealed in Africa or the Arctic sea, and
probably less dangerous. That the
country contains mines of gold and sill
yer, we may readily conjecture from
the fact that such mines exist on all
sides of it. The river is navigable for
hundreds of miles. 1t is free of ice
from June to September. Its banks
are tianked below with Indian villages.
Its waters are filled With FISH for the
support of human life and its woods
with game. The mountains in which it
rise are are unknown to white men.
but, as they are generally believed to
| be stored with that sort of treasure
which led to the rapid settlement of
California and to the expansion Of
commerce on the south and Central
Pacific, there is the strongest sort of
| temptation on the part of thousands to
see them, test them and dig them up,
! if the treasure can be found. The gov
eminent has many vessels lying idle
and uselessly rotting for want of action.
Why not tone of them up for a two
years cruise on TINS great unexplored
river of the north? The discovery of
gold mines there would lead instantly
to large migration from all parts of
the world, and in a few years contrib
ute millions TO the commerce of the
Southern Pacific States and Territories.
--Sdn Francisco NelcS-L Letter..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05

LORD BEACoNSFIEID's will shows that
he very ardently wished for Che per-
petuation of the name of Disraeli lie
left all his property to his nephew,
Coningsby Ralph Disraeh, and by the
terms of the viii the Hughenden es-
tate is strictly entailed in the male
line. Male heirs falling it goes to the
female branch of the family On con-
dition that the successors Of
such heirs shall assume the name OF
DisraeH instead of their own.
The London Times editorially COM
menting on this phase of the Will, ends
by asking rather gushingly. What
shall be the future of family and home
a generation hence? VIII the owner of
Hughenden be plain country gentle
man. or will a new DiSraeH emerge
from politics in the twentieth century
to dazzle the multitude and seize the
helm OF power - The Thunderer will
have TO pause for = reply.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05
The Duper Duped.
New YORK Tribune.

The race is not always to the swift
nor the profits of legerdemain to tbe
prestidigitator. While Hermann the
'Viennesse Wizard" vas in Buenos
Ayres he was invited to exhibit hi
skill at the residence of the Austrn
Hungarian minister, where a larco
company was assembled. For the soSo
of imparting additional lustre To tho
occasion, party of five perform;po
Patagonians had been hired To lon5
their presence. Hermann created
vast merriment by playing all manner
of tricks upon these artless heathnns
He extracted articles of every size and
shape from their hair. noses, months
and ears, but the Patagonians remained
strangely composed in the midst of the
fun going on about them. And no won.
der, for, while the magician was Olsen.
gaging a massive ornament from tho
thick locks of the leading Patagonian
that Occidental All Sin took a hand in
the game he did not understand and
extracted from the wizards DO ,ket an
elegant gold watch presented to Herr
mann several years ago by the emperor
of Austria On the following morn;nc
when the loss was discovered the Pata97
CONAN performers had departed to
keep an engagement across the sea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05
milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, May 2.-Flour-Quiet and nm.
changed. heat-opened firm closed dull; No.
hard, nominal, No. nominal; No. 2, l.OoA
l.004 for seller April l.001. for seller May;
l.O2h for seller June; 1903 for seller July;
No. ,, 80; No. 4. 81; rejected, nominal. Corn
Stronger and quiet: No. ., AZ Oats Higher;
No. 2, S5's. Rye-Dull; No. ], 90, Barley
Quiet and steady; No. ,, o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05

pardon. He forgave me, but | have
never forgiven myself. The remem-
berance of this one chance which lost
to show myself man humhles me
with regret and modification Youths
C,mponton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05

john l.. FRENCH, chief clerk of the con-
tract office in the treasury department,
has been asked to resign. and will be sue.
ceeded by Henry d. Lyman, of Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-05

The Hawkeye describes a single
wedding as occurring when the first
child is old enough to spank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06

GENERAL Fitshugh Lee. accompanied by
Colonel Werteabskes. 0f the Third VII.
xlnis state militia, and seysrsl members ~
1eneral Lees staff, visited ghss cttv last
saturday to confer IN regard 10 the snnear.
ance OF the First brigade, Virginia militia.
az 1ofktown- General Zee expects 10 have
between 1000 and 5000 troops on the field.
Arrangements are being made for grand
parade and review OF the vlrginia troops
en- route to YORKTOWN al Richmond on Mon.
oay the lI,h Of October, 10 which the Thir.
teeuih New York, First Connecticut, and
otner visiting organizations will participate.
Louis r. Redman, the South Carolina
outlaw WHO killed United States Deputy
Marshal Duckworth q few months ago. and
WHO was recently seuteuced 10 ten years
Imprisonment for Violations ,of the inter.
ust Tcyenus laws IN manufacturing Illicit
whiskeys wss'in this city saturday night en-
route 70 TIE AubuYn penitentiary; also. w
j, Kelly, sentenced FOR three years, aud j.
" Moore, Two years. Redman has Grip
pied lee, ahdis nearly shot TO pieces.
Ex-Mhl'ter Isaac P. ChristIsncy Is 10 the
city--a guest at the National Hotel. he
saws be VIII remain here three weeks or a
month, rs besides hts own private affairs no
has great deal Of business vet to settle
Win the State Department. lie says thst
he knows little about the proceedings In his
Su0 Tor divorce'against his wife, owing 10
the ditnrety he had in communicating with
his 'coupsel here. lie denies that Mrs.
Corlstiancy's cross.bAl had any foundation.
The wqter In The Potomac river where
The damoi the Washington squeduct is To-
cAtcd Is lower now Than At snv time for
many years.
The Board OF Trustees OF The Louise
Home has elected DR.. Grafton Tyler to the
place In tbs, Board made vacant By the
death OF Mr.. George w. Riggs. 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
ARnmnutic Murderer.

The story that comes from Tennessee OF
murderer who by makiOg love to asherifl's
daughter persuaded her to unlock the iron
doors Of his cell and also to elope with him
introduces fsctor into the possibilities Of
jsi-dellveries which has heretofore been
overlooked. SherIffs with eligible and SEN
timental daughters should take warning and
make sure that there is no secret love-
making going on between the young ladies
and high-toned criminals. In this instance
the murderer, af,er being again captured,
bas again made bis escape by Jumping
through a car window, and now the sheriff
has only his daughter to lock up, W nich be
should certainly do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
PORT or RICHMOND. sEPTKMBER 5, 1881.
AuRIVRD


steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New Yors,
merchandise and passengers, O.. W. Allen Co,
'rSin.ner pioneer. Pisti, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc. and passengers, ]. w. NcCarrick. agent.
steamer ARIEL, Clifford Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. d. Tainu,
agent.
schooner A. G. Buckley, Cranmer New York,
seboc % Anu Dole B.ckman PhiladelphIa, COAL
s Si A. e. smyrs, Marlno, Great Wyeomieo,
dsh-scrap Alison 4 Addison. x....,.,.
Schooner Northumberland, RchardsOH, norfolk,
gratn. Calico Manufacturing Com pany.
schooner j. 5. Beaehsm. QuiIlin- Albany, lumber,
TO G.. H. Whtloek and Truman \. pns.I. ,.1
Schooner (. a. Hooper, lnser.o. New York IRON,
Richmond and Aieghany Railroad COMPANY
schooner T. %. Purneil White, Yorktown hight,
sAILED SUNDAY.
s,eatssbip Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchan-
d,se and nasssne.rs q. W. Allen 4 %.
steamer Faniis. Selsop, Philadelphia, mercnan-
disc aud passengers. j. w. hcCauiek, agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer tiger Lily, Wslhan, Chiekah9mlny. mer-
chand So and passengers, W. a. VI to'es auprt'h-
se aSSS E. X. Cook, Aylsuprd, Portsmoata, NJ
schooner moo Rm,Iy 4. Bartle Johnsou. washington.
ID. c., coal, CuriL 4 Parker.
cLCARRD. .
Brig Zrcon OR J, Francis Bio Grande do sui,
hoHr, thAsll-bIetihne" N"i"P"H, 'N'a''' w w ~
Buck. - -
Steamiug Vulcan. with achOoners II, I. COtiing-
nam. from New York; Thomas Clyde, from Pnfia-
deIphis; and another schooner t1ame not reporter
SEAMAN DRoYSKD.
The schooner AUn Dolls. BlsekIDan, which arrived
here Yesterday IRON PniiBJclpnia, ran ashore a.
Point OF Shoals. James river. Angst 3lst CAptein
hickman repOi u that IN aiteaDIing 10 run kfcse
anchor 50 4 20 sss me xssss' % on s W. ny Vas
aYOwDtd. ID was vi h considerable dncuieJ thAb
the remainder OF The boats crew tt5e eapA!a, maze,
I'D Aoolber iesman) were saved
Dis AsTEas ~ August.
,rhe number of yessels bel0ngi8g 20, or bOunf 10
or fr,in ports IN the Uniieo states tporlfo '9lsv
ost and missing aurieg t,s mouth ot Ausast Is 3Z
IN rhich IL were wrvcget, were sD1G bs coln-
sion. 3 Toundered. aud 40 were soandoned. The
ltst comprises Z steamers. shlOs, osfks brixs.
~ sarsoes' is esiimsted At s532S40 o4Ihe above,
steamer z ships. parks. 0Fiys, aBo ~ ichOon-
sys were owDsd wholly IN the United States, ard
ihsir total value IL estimated Al s5lf'f4O.
MEAoRArlA.
WV YonK Arrived Sd schooners william NJ.
wn-0n. Br.gs, and keorge J. 11risn; panexn,
Ii ,npsz: Maanie siuk Jennings; z q. a. Ward,
crane: J. e.. Bowers. ForcaDser; W Is CIanner'
CranIDer: n. "a. Coz shaIa CsaipSell: ;. w ban
nelI Parber, Msonlisht. Lemon; Ida Is Glcson,
FalkinbuIK; N. d Cranmer, Aaiihews-ail from
Arrsyei Ash: seaooner z,istis Kenyon. BaeEipg-
ham. from RickmOnd fof AP.say. A.so ,snss,.s.a a
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| w, Godfrey. Pissce--sll from flnslnis. ~,
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4 G.. carroll, Carroll, asa ThoSA as o. bepts' rom
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