davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-09

GEORGIA has always been fertile field
for the Mormons, and their missionaries
have secured a large number of proseIytcs
among the crackers - or poor whites OF
the northern pine barrcns. These wretch
ed people probably thought no soil could
be thinner and no let in lie drcarier than
theirs; 50 they readily succumbcd to the
h"rid pictures of the delight, of the new
Canaan ia the West. Now the STATE Lr-
@isdure OF Georgia has pissed ii hi'l ma
King ii felony To- propagate Nu;mp.i-m
or attempt to make converts TO thc iai.H.
There i no question that 1t vii. be carried
out to the letter IL furnishes Il good hint
for the Western States and Territories in
which the Latter Day Saints are now cor
railing converts.
, 1881-09-09

GEN. Grant evidently still clings
to the idea that the republican party
must necessarily go to pieces If Ros,
coe Conkling withdraws his support
from it. He is reported as saying
recently that New York could not
be carried for republicanism without
Conkling's aid.
, 1881-09-09

And fiber with fever and argue, or bilious
rcmittent, the system may Vet he freed from
the malignant virus with Hos letters Stoma ch
BltterS. Protect the system against it with
TINS Dcnefieent antispasmodic, which is fur
tnermore Il supreme remedy for liver COM
plant, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheu-
iniItlsm. kidney troubles and other ailments
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
, 1881-09-09

49, ANY one de-irou~ OF purchasing z
eli dice harUess, double or single. will do
we! to cave orders with .. ii. Holcomb,
rs he j. agent for dn eastern firm whose
harness gives the best of satisfaction, both
in quality and style. This can easily be
proven by taking IA look at Mr.. james
Sa lley's harness which was purchased by
Mr. Holcomb. and is pronounced by com
petent judges to be the best style OF har-
ness in the place.
, 1881-09-09
Notice Of Application to Purchase Timber.
U. S. DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, }
Olympia, Wash. Ter. {

U. S. DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, }
Olympia, Wash. Ter. !
Notice is hereby given that. in compli-
ance with tile provisions OF the Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1873, entitled
San act for the sale of timber lands in the
the States OF California, Oregon, Nevada
ard Washington Territory" WILLIAM S.
CROSBY, of kitsap county. Washington
Territory, has this day filed III this Office
his application to purchase the n Inf OF
the n w or Of section No. %, in twp 25,
north. range ? west OF the willamette
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land. or any portion
thereof. are hereby required to fife their
claims in this office within sixty go days
from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my Office. in
Olympia. w. T., this the Both day 81 Au-
gust, A. D., 1881.
j. L. BROWN,
lOw;3O. Register.
, 1881-09-09
Notice for Publication.
U. S. Land Office at Olympia W 7

q .. I4aIIsI OIIICC Hl OIy IIIpId " I.
August IL, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that ANTON G Es-
SELMAN has filed notice OF intention to
make final proof before the Judge, or in
his absence, the Clerk of the Probate
Court, at his Office iii Friday Harbor, w.
T., Oh Friday the 23d day of September.
A. d. 1881, on homestead application No.
29s5. for the n y of NV a OF section 10;
he OF ne OF section l6 and Sc a of Sc
q OF section 8, twp 30 II, r3w.
He names as witnesses: John Dougher-
ty. Robert Wiley and John Hawkinson.
all of Friday Harbor, and L Z Bailer, of
San Juan. San Juan county VT.
27:5t II BRowN. Register.
, 1881-09-09

E<g T. Korter has made a nice
Improvement in his barber shop. We
venture to say that he has IA shop as
neatly fitted mp as any on the Sound.
He has also fitted up bathroom FOR
salt and fresh water baths. He has
lone his best to have one of the 6n-
st shops, and IS master Of his pro-
fession.
, 1881-09-09

PROSECUTING ATToRNEYs.-The e
will be a movement at the sitting
of the Legislature to secure the pas
sage of law providing for increas.
ing the number of prosecuting at.
torneys, in order to secure better at.
tention to the criminal business of
the country. As it is now, one at
torney has to attend to the prosecu-
tions in the whole of the third Judi.
clal district. Arrests are made for
crimes, or supposed crimes, and the
prosecuting attorney can rarely be
present at preliminary examinations,
so that many alleged offenders are
held to answer at the district court
i'll cases where no offense has been
committed, or at least where con-
victions are highly improbable
Committing Magistrates, in cases
where the offense charged is beyond
their jurisdiction, merely examine
for probable cause, and, as they are
seldom we'll "posted" in legal lore,
they frequently find cause for bind.
ing defendants over to appear at
district court in cases where a Judi
c'ous prosecuting attorney would
see at a glance that piling up ex-
penses would be useless. 1t is ar
gued that a change would be bene-
hcial for this cause if for no other.
, 1881-09-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that all bills due
the firm OF Smith d Terry must be paid
by the first day of October. 1881. II not
settled by that time they will be placed in
the hands of An attorney for collection.
Either of us can be found at our old place
OF business during that time, ready to re-
ceipt for all payments.
LAWRENCE SMITH.
FRIEDRICH TERRY.
Port Townsend, Sept, 1SSl.-30: At.
, 1881-09-09

The revenue collected at the Port
Townsend custom house during the year
recently ended was $l6.726. During the
same year the direct Imports from foreign
countries amounted in value TO Sl7. 500.
and the exports TO foreign countries to
1>592, 900. During tile year 81 foreign YES
sclS of 81 200 tons sentered the district,
and 251 American vessels of l67, 100 tons.
Nincty-three foreign vessels cleared of
81 500 tons, and 23l American vessels of
lio,5O0 tons. The coasfwise traffic of the
same period Included in the shipment OF
$4,000 tons oil coal and $50, 600, 600 feet
Of lumber, besides oats, hops, oysters, SAL
mon, and all other articles that go to
make our local trade. These can only be
estimated, as no official report is made of
them The foreign trade OF the year was
diminished by the war in South America:
Chiii a:.d Peru being the heaviest foreign
purchasers of Puget Sound lumber.
, 1881-09-09
COURT DOCKET.
The following IS the calendar of
eases for the district court to open
in Port Townsend on Monday next:


eases for the district court to open
in Port Townsend on Monday next:
CIVIL ACTIONS.
Ellen Madison, ct al, Us S. S. r.
win. Struve, Haines & Leary and
d. w. Smith for plaintiffs; Nc
Naught and c.. NJ. bradshaw for de-
fendant.
Chas. Eisenbeis VS. Hanson & Ell
wood. @ NJ Haller for plaintiff; G
NJ Bradshaw for defendant.
q o Ualler Us VIM Gillian. G. M
Haller for plaintiff.
Saml. Gross VS. his creditors. G.
NJ Bradshaw for plantiI; Mcknight
Bros. and J II Lewis for creditors.
II \ Webster VS. Frank Ba!ch. q
NJ HalIer for plaintiff.
II G WiIlison AS Garrett estate.
C NJ Bradshaw for plaintiff; q NJ
Halier for defendant.
Waterman & Katz vs. Packard and
Rogers. Kahn and Burke for plain
tif.s.
Peter de Jorup VS. his creditors.
HanfoFd and Larrabee for de Jorup.
g O Halier VS. Robert Gage. G NJ
Haller for plaintiff.
G O Haller VS. David Lewis. G NJ
Hal!er for plaintiff.
Chas + Z Wood VS. S L and L B
Mastick. G NJ Haller for plaintiff; !;
Struve, Haines and Leary for de.
PENDANTS.
II l. Blanchard, ct al, VS. VIM 7.
Sayward; McNaught Bros. and C NJ
Bradshaw for plaintiffs.
II L. Blanchard, ct al, VS. VIM L
Sayward; Mcknight Bros. and g NJ
Bradshaw for plaintiffs. 4.
PHI Lewis VS. n c Haley, ct al. j
r Lewis for plaintiff.
Chas Eisenbeis VS. Chas Wilough-
by. G NJ Haller for plaintiff.
Loenthal, ct al, VS. H Landes. G
NJ Bradshaw for plaintiffs; Struve,
Haincs and Leary for defendant.
S Waterman, adm, est of j. B.
Murphy, dec, VS. Isabel McFerean
and Benjamin McFerean. d w
oni!n loF piaih''l' y M DFau'ha"
LOT C' aeiea1alles: nH p D,
CnaS McNay vs. hooert DouSiaS-
Nc1,auG "a : NJ H. cry ahu McN@uSh'
anu y Nl DiaISna" :". io' -pIaint'hi
He"ry Z W ''i'Son vs. IL l. Dian
chafa ana rank Myers = NJ
BRADSHAW Tor p'a'ht'h' " NJ HaiieF
ior defendant.
" y hailer vs. b JAYNE 1T al u
NJ iaiIer i"r p.@'"'ih. ,- ,
ranclS = Mi'i' vs. " N Mills. -
" 0hl''h ior P'aI"'l". - NJ brad
9ha" i"' defendant
III t"e matter "i the estate al u
MG'Pny' dec
IN 54e matter OF the estate OF Al
bert -" aite' acc.
Jonn % y fh'hney' appellant vs.
"eo w larflS' executor oil the es-
tate oi arthur I h'hney' dec'' appel
zee zee McNau2n,, fefFy ana Nc
NaGSn' n lor aPPeiiee'
~ Purhs' CT al aPpeiiahts, VS.
geo " Iarr'S, eX est OIL "a rhlnney,
dec, appellee, McNaught, Ferry and
McNaught Tor appellee; otruve'
haines ana Leary Tor appellants.
ohermah' hyde ana 20. VS. Is >
Miller; huhn ana Burke Tor delen-
dant:
" aterman ana hatz IIbei!ants; VS.
schr' ARIEL = NJ bradshaw Tor libel
iants; huhn and burke Tor respon-
dents;
N Griin'n VS. Sarah T. Griffith. Z
Al bradshaw ior piaihtlh.
) CoThick vs. Elizabeth Cornick. c
M Bradshaw ior plaintiff.
Isabel Mcf erean vs. Andrew Bo-
keto' u W smith Tor defendant.
Sarah T. PI%ley VS. George II Pix
ley: y M bradshaw Tor plaintiff.
Annie N Gonnor VS. James } Con-
nor. U NJ HaiIer for plaintiff.
John lt@tatrick VS. j Connor,
Num- anu burke lor plalntliiS.
Waterman and hatz VS. B S Mil
ier: " Nj Ha!Ier Tor plaintiffs.
george " Parrish VS. ii Z Will
SON u M l1alIer ior plainuf. & NJ
bon M nnaa.L S"ee-
! r, ,,I anu l. r'eihlhS.
, 1881-09-09

THE Olympia "franscript'' complains
because the managers OF the Territorial
Fair have concluded to publish a daily
paper for the benefit OF the Industrial As
ISOLATION, during the fair.
, 1881-09-09

The peruyinI syrup has cureI thOuS.,n. l.
who were suffering from DyspcI,Sia, Debility.
Liver Complaint, lioilS. HumoIS, Female
Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any ad-
dress. Seth w. Fowlc Il sons, Boston.
, 1881-09-09
!. L OLAI I.
Dungeness, w. T.
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
the Worlds great Pain-Re-
Iicving remedies. They heal,
sootiIc and cure Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Nan, and
Sprains, Calls and Lameness
rDoG Beasts. Cheap quick
and reliable.
, 1881-09-09

WALTER SAvFRY, formerly of Nelson.
New ZcaMnd, afterwards OF san Fran
cisco and Puget Sound. will learn some
thing to his advantage by addressing
W. ii. ROBERTS.
1t Port Townsend.
, 1881-09-09
Information.
The CITY of Gnlfny

NA4S N'hs VI Ctl!HA.
This cause came on to be heard at tbe
special term of the district court hOIdinG
terms at ColiiX, Oh the -th day of March,
1881, and was taken under adyisement by
court.
Now this 10Th day OF August, 1881, it is
considered and adjudged by the court that
Chapter of an act entitled ..An acf IN
provide for the Incorporation of cities is
unconstitutional and void.
IL is therefore ordered that an iniunc-
ton be issued us prayed for in the amend
ed complaint.
=. c. WINGARD. Judge. etc.
Several good lawyers assert that under
the organic law the legislature has no au-
thority 10 grant charter or authorize the
incorporation OF any town. The gues-
tion ought TO be settled definitely ut the
incoming term of the legislature, since
under Judge Vineyards ruling, towns
now Incorporated are without authority
TO act.
, 1881-09-09

DISINCoRroRATlON DECIsION.-Foliow-
ing its the text of Judge Wingard's decis-
ion in the case of r. j. Williams VS., the
City of ColiaX:
Territory of Washington,
, 1881-09-09

CPURTS o2 disgusting MucIs.
E9sa{les, Cracking Pains II tho
Head, Fetid Ereath, Doafuoss,
nd aay Catarrhal Complaint,
c-2 bc czterminated BY Wei Do
Efsyer's Catarrh Cure, q Coosti-
ta<;onaI Antidote, by Absorp-
S:on. The most Important Dis
ooVery since Vaccination.
, 1881-09-09

A~<P-tndid piano, in good condition.
yearly new, at reasonable price. Apply
10 ii. l.. TIBEALS,
Zo;2n Port Townsend.
, 1881-09-09
Gillian DaTQuG Oregon,
FROM CoQUDIBo, CHILL.

EKOM COQUIMBO, CHILL.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UJN.
~ dersigned agent will be respol sible for
debts contracted by the officers or crew OF the
above named vessel.
THOMAS HARDY, Master.
Il. w. deLION, Agent.
Port Townsend, June 30, 1851.
, 1881-09-09

30;t4.
, 1881-09-09
Bark ". 4. BeSSG.

NJ EITHER TIE CAPTAIN NOR THE US-
~ dcrsiSncd agent will he responsible for
debts contracted by the crew.
e. Il. BAKER, Master.
Il. w. deLION, Agent.
Port Townsend, August l, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
MINERS UNIONS PICNIC.
Pssaibls aarpsiss - Target sheet
isg-Ciese Contests Expscssd-De'
psrsure 81 rratas.

The Miners Unions Of Storey and
Lyon counties tomorrow join In giving
their annual excursion and picnic. Tho
programme Of attractions and amuss.
men.s on the ground are many and
varied. They have been published in
the papers for the past two weeks and
should be familiar to all.
There IL likely to be . surprise in
store for the participants in the target
shooting tomorrow. The SsrsAsld Guard
send . team for the hrst time this year.
Heretofore. they have not thought 1t
worth while to contest. owing to the ao-
sspce Of Q number Of their men; bat
now, IL 10 understood that q number OF
their best shots. who hsvs been away.
will be In the team participating tomor-
row. II suoh 10 the case. the other com.
paniss will have to look to their laurels.
The Carson papers say the members Of
the Carson Guard practice but little and
appear to have lost their interest In tar.
get contests. The Emmett Guard expect
to walk away with the Arst prize and
have been ~prsetioing steadily with that
object In view. .
The contest for the hremen's trumpet
will be . close ons. Liberty No. ] and
Yellow jacket No. 2. companies Of Gold
Hill. will DO among the contestants.
There will be archery and glass ball
shooting. foot races by men and boys
and ladies and girls. Every precsution
will be taken to avoid accidents, and
complete order will be maintained BY
Deputy Sherifs. Professor Cara's band
will furnish its choicest music for
dancing In the pavilion.
Tickets for round trip "a, including
admission to the park. admission to thr
park alone, 81. Trains will lsavs Wiz.
ginis ct 7:S0 A. NJ. Gold Hill ct 7:ab
a. ~. stopping at intermediate points
for eYcursiopists. Returning trains will
draw up to the ground at $50 p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03

sAs FRAsoIsco. September 81 =. H.
satro. ise sales; ophir. g. bid. sk
asked. 81 bid. 81 asked. 81 sales; Over.
man. I IS bid. 2 asked. . sales; Utah.
10 bid. lok sslss. l0a bid. iok asksd;
Union Con. is,s salss. iss asked. lsk
bid. lsk ssked. i3h sales, lsk bid. lsk
ssksd; Mexican. loS asksd. loh bid. lok
ssksd. l0k sales; Sierra Nevada. ieh
bid. lsk asked. lev sales. l6S sales.
lss bid; Hale 4 Sorcross. 4 os ssksd;
Potosi. 8 so asked; Bodis Tunnel. . 50
bid; Alta. les asked. 4 IS bid. Z 90 sskrd.
4 a salss. 4 90 bid. 4 IS ssksd; chellar.
AZ asksd. Q IS sales. 2 20 bid; Benton. ssc
bid. l ssksd; Alpha. 81 bid; Yellow
Jacket. sk bid. 81 sales; Beat 4 Bslehsr.
lak bid. i2k bid: Grown Point. . IL
asked. . bid; Seq. Belchsr. 8 bid; Orc,
4se bid; Gould 4 Curry. ~ bid. ~
asked. ~ sales; Savage. Sc bid. 5 80
sales; Beat 4 Bslchsr. i2k bid; Con.
Virginia. I 80 bid. I IS asksd; Bslehsr.
! ss bid; Exehequer. I 20 bid. ~ saksd;
Bulliou. I 10 bid; California. s3s bid. I
asked; Andes. I ~ bid. I Is Mixed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
IAiaiug Notes.

The water in the north end mines
seems about drained. There has been
no trouble experienced from 1t In driving
the west drift on the 2700 level since
work was resumed there last Monday.
The Trench mill. Silver City, 10 70.
ducing 10 tons Of ore daily for the Emf.
graut mine.
The ground In the ssst drift from the
1900 station Of the Ophir.M rxicsn vinze
10 growing softer. which IL considered .
favorable indication for ore.
The Combination hydraulic pumps are
still running satisfactorily.
Explorations in the Savage will be 70.
umed In the lower levels Of the mine
next Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03

Next Monday night. September 8.
thsatsr.sosrs will have an opportunity
to witness ane acting and . splendid
piece. Miss Charlotte Thompson. sup.
ported BY . powerful dramatic company.
will then perform at Pipsr's Opera
House. Virginia, in the great comedy.
drama Of 1.-THE Planters Wife" The
Pittsburgh Chronicle says OF this piece
and Miss Thompson: 1.-THE Planters
Wife," while far from being . perfect
play, 10 one that plessss IN audit noe.
They are by turns eonvulssd with laugh.
ter over cnmsdy that 10 81 times purely
fsrcicsl, and wrspt In the fate OF q
vomsn who 10 tried - few women are
tried. Edith Gray" Miss ThomPson)
10 pursued by . not blacker villain than
,hos: whose rsscality 10 recorded daily
in this paper. In intent and execution
the play 10 really Q reflex Of q own
time. The author has taken fresh mi.
tsrial. giving IL strong local coloring.
and in . clear, connected. and at times
Very skiItui msnuets WIN sSSaJ ss".
appeals to the audience. The faults Of
construction are 90 few. the msnnrr In
which complications are handled 90 ex.
e.llsnt. and the disposition OF the char.
actsrs 90 satisfactory. that everybody 10
pleased. II that 10 not . successful
play va do not know what 10. Then II
has the great merit Of clssnnsss. A
woman who Ii placed In the light OF Q
bigsmist; who has been ioully wrouged;
Who Hnds refuge in the love OF an bon.
orsble man. turns at bay when rendered
desperate BY her prosecutors. smsrges at
last u~psca,hed, after enduring expert
spcss that would turn some womsn's
brains. In these trials. Miss Thompson
inds opportunity to display the qualities
which render her acceptable to the most
sxnctinR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
Real Esiass 1rs.ssesiens-

The following deeds to real estate have
been Aled for record with the County
Recorder during the week ending at II
A. NJ. today:
j. L. MoCleery to Annie Mooney.
dated May 20. 1879 consideration.
$1,000; property situated on Divide. I'D.
joining Lone Star hsy.ysrd on the south
recorded August 20, 1881.
Michael Bowen to Patrick Nsvin;
dated August 20. 1881; consideration.
S267; lot rs feet on Silver street, block
ITS. range A. Virginia City; recorded
August 80. 1881.
N. Pierce TO Samuel Mellow; dated
June IL. 1881; consideration. $3.50; lot
80 feet in block 242, between Ridge and
Howard streets. Virginia; recorded Au.
gust 20, 1881.
Edwin Weary e uI. to Richard White;
dated August 16. 1873; consideration,
81; lot 25 feet west side OF B street. near
G-ierr grade. Virginia; recorded August
80. 1881.
AnureW Denhu " Auoms oytnoi
deed dated August 81. 1873; oonsidsrs-
ton. $500; lot No. l. 90 feet, block
lS9. range Calrow, Virginia; recorded
81. 1881.
James Stevens to Nick Sexton MAR.
shsl's deed). dated August l. 1881; con-
.ideraiiop, $40 81; lot 80. block /. range
g. Gold Hill; recorded September !.
1881.
John a. Gahl to Charlotte GAIL; deed
dated August 20. 1881; copsi leration. IS;
lot 8. 81 feet. block l. range d. Gold
Hill; recorded September !, 1881.
T. B. Reynolds to Samuel Moore;
deed dated August so. 1881; considsra
lion. S5; south IS feet Of lot 8. range d.
Gold Hill. recorded September 2. 1881.
Stephen Hughes.et ux. to Patrick Con.
nelly; deed dated August 81, 1881; con-
.id-ratiou. 500; lot 40 feet wide situate
between Howard and A streets, Virginia;
recorded September 2. 1881.
Mrs. Olive N. Davis (nes Prsston) to
John Williams; deed dated september 2.
1881; consideration. 500; lot z, block
3. range Taylor. Virginia; recorded Sep.
,smbsr 2. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
Lsvs ssd whisky.

A woman calling herself Maggie Han.
ley has been pursuing . man named
Benin With hstchsts and clubs at various
times within the past week. and be has
had her arrested for disturbing the
psacs. The trouble 10 supposed to have
resulted from . promise made by the
man while hs was under the influence OF
liquor that hs would marry the woman
and give her q hosse be has possession
Of. It was carried 90 far that she moved
into the house where he was living.
When he sobered up be rspented OF his
promise aud tried to give Maggie the
shake. which she objects TO, and tries to
force him to bis agreement - above.
She will have . hearing before Justice
Hires Tuesday afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
Ono OF Jay 6ould's Mexican Rail-
road schemes.

CrrI OF MEXICO. September 2.-Ths
Oriental, International and Intoroceanio
Railroad Company was organized at q
meeting In this city yesterday. Jay
Gould was elected President and 0. D.
Ash and Major Francis Drgress. Of the
City Of Mexico. Vice Presidents. Major
Degrees will represent the company In
Mexico. Three engineering parties are
now In the Geld employed In surveying
the proposed line. Tho distance from
Laredo to the City Of Mexico BY this
route will DO about 900 miles. and the
promoters Of the enterprise expect the
road to be completed within two years.
It 10 stated that the Missouri, Kansas
and Tsxss Railroad will reach Laredo,
the point Of connection. In Q few weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
California; Anniversary.

NEW YoHx. September s.-Ths thirty
nrst anniversary Of the admission oil
California into the Union will DO cele'
bratsd by the association Of Pioneers OIL
California by . dinner at the Oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach. September
9th. Among the old Cslifornisns who
will be OF the company are General
Rnius Ingalls,. General Il. 7. Gibson.
General Thomas u. Sweeney. Mr.. james
Strong, General F. Daniels Darr. OK.
Governor r. N. Price Of New Jersey.
General E. o. O. Ord and Rear Admiral
George F. Emmons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Tho Wreck Of tho feuton.

CAprTowN. September s.-survivors
from the steamer Teuton state that two
hours before the ship sank the boats
we're lowered to Q level With tho bul.
warks and provisions aud compasses
placed 10 them. Our boat broke loose
from Its fssienings while being lowered
and wal brought alongside. About thirty
women and children took places In 1t
Hrst, when the water washed into the
engine room and the stamer sank BY the
head. taking down with her four boats.
which were not fairly clear Of the ship.
Those OF the passengers and crew who
rose to the surface chung to the floating
~reckaes until picked mp BY those who
risht.d the third boat. At daylight the
boats made for simoy's bay. oil who
were olineiug to spars being nrst taken
aboard. The Tsuton had 266 passsn-
gers, sieh,y.Hvs Of . crew. and twenty
Coolies ON board. Eleven passengers
and twenty-five OF the Grew were saved.