davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-21
Ill Its Capital aud a Heavy Assesb.
ment Necessary to Cover
liabilities.
Business to Be Continued as
Usual Today by the
Central.
Some Queer transactions by the
Cashier OF the Latter
Concern.
Rumors Of Impending Extensive Failures
and Further Serious Financial
Complications.


sptctat DGspafeh to The Chteaeo Tribune.
nosroS. Mass, Nov. e1-The suspended hnNks |
nru still tho subject nf nc!l comment, md tho
probability Is TINT toinnr,y1w will witness more |
than onc future Of gigantic dimensions. There
ilrr inany Wild rtiniors tonight. Tomorrow will
prove their authenticity. Onn Is that ono OF |
tue bcst.k known firms heru, which has always
stood above suaplcIt. VIII c0!Ehpsc, with llnbi1-
itics Of n t,linrter pf II million. Tie doors Of
the Central I}an, will open TOMORROW. md busl-
ness will proceed as usnat, the tullowil'K card
hnrng been issued by tho full Dnhrt OF Dlroct'
ors tonight. after meeting Ut sovtli hours dti-
railon:
ave hnvo causcd mn cxaminattonnt tho buoks
aud nssets t, pc made atia nnt M error , nf w. H.
erepney .s ne ~ inH ~ .iI ~ st NH t,s p",i
Nat.o,1N Hank Of th!s city, lss nsacts arc Euud
beyond doubt. Wn hnlleve rs claitn against
tho l'nesac hank. with tue cnatcr.,is heiu 20 re-
cure tic same. Will ultimately result Ia little. u
IVY ioss u tn,s a. nn; ,n,rsr puH ,,rnn~ ~ nrr.
,nret5 III tn n,eet its onIIrHtlons" Their, arc
paw S,v. =. c.sn ~ rur r,,,t'rs unrr
than ssoo,ooo moro than cun po.s,bly bo ca1lea
for today, and lvo banks-the Maverick, llanlIl-
ton, Security, Redemption, uno Commonwealth.
naFe pioa9c sto.eo1 eac" ~, el~es ',Nse' ~" ~
tho end Of TINT timc tho claims "4n'nst the r.
ana tn,.rcnso ia cnnttu sfock ha1f II Million an.i
,"No e un r.1aa,,,ecs to ,hat eject having
""1 Wy ''Sto",i' h't"t'.">-S"~ ~ $-'1s ~'N
tccn Voluntarily given.
,r1tr rp <.r,,, - f.t A1Ms an 1Nsrr1rr c1rtc
..'.., 49,, ssno t,n ,,.. +.ne ,,.n,. - ~ mi.
ntHoun' ~ ssVov' ''o '.ee n nnsuS ~, Va nv ny W.
M'es"t ae1" oSs'.s ous s",uuo ''N'D. ''"" .,.s ~
sho" tno LOUSY H'Al''Ee''r"T ~.
Cashier OF the Centra haR s'hce dast tail ocen ~
thu hMeat OF exchanging tho checks nt hs hHnE
rr thnsc at thr pnuItIc for thu Hccpu,tI,tuia tjur
~ a. 1,a,,om ,r,tGn,,t Ii,o trro,vtuat,a nf I'm
~ VT. Aen3o "nr. NV. t n.y.. 80: ~ .a, @
llircotoss or OF mo ffesl'sent. lao iat'es ncAFa
Of 1t Thurs.la3', when he fuund tho Pacific hatl
ohtntncd check fur *4O1 o01 In cxcl,anuc for lis
80. h, ~, t,,..;.,,i r,.nr ~ tt,o t,nnn, ,,,d
own c"ech' 1ie uats'ea - ~ s,o aeo .'''. .'u
tennnuetl collnteral. anu oothsnea IRON hehsb"
!nlf bushel bnsketfu. which tu.tlny hre
found tn be worth tho amount stated ab0vps
1s1,a nr,aJ,lruf nt,,i F'natInr tvt1t brnftl3tty
, 1881-11-21
TOO Email to ulb1eure.
LOCAL. DISSERTATIONS.

'lnrDN11ter corrGct0a for temperature, elevation,
and instrumental Urr,1r.
MhxEnluM temperature. I'D.
Minimum t9slDDrHtnrp, lha
Mean daily bAr0nHt3r. iiH4t
4BnH daily ahGrmnmetet. AN
Nean daily humidity, Hl.7
, 1881-11-21

OswEan. N. r.. Nov. N.-Tho schooner
Guiding Stur, grntn laden. FROM Luke Michtpnn.
Ana schooner kenAtur Blood. from Lake Erie,
arrived tuuay, aud will damInto. The &chuol.
sss Williams ]. Preston md Mystic Btur have al-
ready stripped. Tha makes four american
Seasels now lu winter quartoE4 huse. Thu
, 1881-11-21

SHOW ln Now Brunswick.
Br. JOHN, N, IT,, Nov, 90,-Thore was q Rnow-
fail throughout this proy,ues today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
4 DISPLAY or SILVER IN UNION SQUARE.

GOrham & Co. are exhibiting a fine line Of
SETS rut Dishes Of all shapes and styles punch
bowls loving cups ice dishes, knives and forks
etc The dinner and tea sets the most noticeable
feature OF the exhibit. They in rcpoussG in
the new and prevailing styles, Indian, japanese, Greek
etc One handsome set in repOus6 consists OF six piece
tea kettle and pot, with pitcher, sugar bowl, coffee pot
and elop bowl. 1t is valued at $500. Sets in the
simple in appearance. The sets in Indian style are
marked with the finest kind OF chasing, and eabOr
atey wrought out. A rich dinner set IL called the EIe-
phant from its characterization. The centre piece n q
very large one. strking Japanese set is Of pieces
each of which is differently oranented with japanese
figures. The shape Is different from the usual
form, being irregular. Another OF the Indian
sets said to he Of the most perfect yet made by the
firm The tea sets all stand low feature OF the style
this
the japanese and other fruit plaques are very hand
some the former being hand wrought. One Of the at
fractions for devotecs of BacchuS large punch bowl
II Is Of the handsOmcst things In the exhibition 1t
Is III the Greek STYLE with plain centre and
border at the brm and base The OF all possible
styles and shapes. One IL Of hammered silver with
flowers and leaves applied. Ono ia etched with gold
There loving OF elaborate work. etched in gold
with plain and other handles, and with rich borders
There tCteaetc sets OF reOusse work with flowers
applied In great variety Of patterns The bread trays
are various patterns One OfrcpOuse work has upon
edge the words "Giye this day our Daily Bread" One
handwrOught OF rectangular shape with the Japanese
devil in relief upon 1t. One is called the napkin tray
deusive silver napkin forming the centre The
tceable tray belongs a japanese dinner of five
pieces II Is 10 by IL inches I'm dimensions. and en-.
graved in gold, with scenery Of lake and isets, with
boat upon the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
COLONEL EOChHLLES ACCOUNT or TIE
DYING PRESIDENT
Fl,m mo cIitlgo Inter 0-gIn.

He was brave, patient, and accomplishing,
lut uc,rr while was with him. IN what could Dc called
rood - rila Those who suppose c could baEe been 80
don't SNOW iu, awful character OF Die wound hud me
per1.e nature o. E. struggle. iclnt remember tld
b., ever attempted to smile Iut once. We know mat lac
yga- hopeful llt learned b. more from the steady,
bravo l-.f Iu Dol. eyes than from any assurances ar
gave lie seemed determined FOO waste nothing ut LH
strength, bui 90 bend b. ul to tine contest ii!Ih De
realized flat hope las most iu his own will and JudS-
mont. and hc occupied his luud boa their exercise.
During the first Few NCeat li suffering WAS acute ana
terrible but furuu-h b. 900 iNc light n his eyes wa clear,
and his courage seemed even To altcr, aud apou
him. rattle shan thing tat could Do" done :ur HiH
huUt ,urndrrrr. Poor man, Dee bad uu reason io
smile but Tire other hand. Doc rarely permitted him
-,lt tu press way the degree ~ hN suffering
once ol. whi,, -lt Dos ms r.jsd" tanning him. diu De-
I,r va, to uncontrolled mamie station of bis agony
them tldd.uy HlU- i-Irm- tr my neck, hr cried out
30 ir nervous agitation oi the mowDut, save me- II
ciur -p suddenly that 81 nearly broke Inc down, but 10
quickly passed, and lying perfectly Muuunlts.,
The look oi determination came into h- eyes AGAIN. and
saving Nur nee seemed % seemed 10 settle himself
a-lIu the silent. single, handed contest he VAS max
INK Tor days aud Gu,- 10 went ON The same. IL was an
excitement and tu-!Jut 20 see the evidence OF his
unfnltrrur courage and we lived upon u. Ih' awful
time came when could see that there was literally
NOTHING b Aia viii I'm. Strength gone, utterly he stu
lived, bat ola. how pfu now, wuen IN the weakness oil
his ,, ring be- WuGd often reach ont his hHud 10 lay II
on the lace thv friend By s bedside, and stroke win
"a catr.sins uoy sucut and the touch peculiar 20 Tie
HrplrssuCss of an infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
NO STANDING IN COURT.

Adolph JacObsohu began recently an action
In the Marine Court against Moses Keniger to recover
81 600 damages for alleged defamation OF charac-
ter The complaint sets forth that Yom Kppur is Jew
ish day of fasting and prayer which person Of the
Jewish faith may do any work engage in any kind OF
business, without mourning the reputation among the
orthodox Jews OF being deceitul, worthless sacreg
ious, to be avoided and despised" Mr. Keniger de-
cared at public auction in Churchst that Mr. Jacob
sOhn had gone TO Connecticut on last Yom Kippur and
there purchased at low prices, certain In
sequence OF this charge publicly uttered many Of Mr..
JacObsohns orthodox customers had refused to deal
with him until he freed himself from the suspicion OF
the charge The plaintiff applied TO Judge McAdam for
order OF arrest against the defendant which was
MED tue ground that controversies over articles OF
faith could not well be settled In court ut the present
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. Oct II, 1881.
ARRIVED


Italy Br Williams LiyeTPool Oct and oneens
town o. with mdse and pas5euSera 10 W Hurst.
Steamer FurDessa Brl Small Glasgow Oct via Neville
7 with uidse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros.
Regulator, Duanc, Wilmington Nc, DAYS. with
Indse and passengers to VIM = Clyde & Co.
Ocrstermundc GER, Lcnthc Antwerp 80 days with
mdso to order vessel to Thco Rugcr
Ger, Cords Antwerp "a days with mdse
to order; vessel to Thee Ringer
shin Amelia GER. IfOhOrst, Hamburg 80 days with
and empty barrels 20 order vessel 20 Thoo sugor.
Ida (Ger) FeunckOh. Liverpool 40 days. with mdse
10 order; vessel 10 Hermann kOop Co
Bark Nicola OF Pembroke, Harper Bangor with lumber
Chandler & Dubois; vessel 10 master.
Wilhelm NOckons (SWed Asberg Hamburg 20 days,
with mdse TO ORDER vessel 10 Punch, Edye 4 Co.
India uss Jange Riga GO days I'm ballast To order
Bark Astronom GER Hopper Hamburg 40 days with mdse
% order; vessel 10 Hermann KOop q CO.
BARK Nor Torgesen settn days with salt and
empty barrels 10 order; vessel 10 master.
Brig Belle O Windsor, Ne Bartaby, MOntovdeo SO days.
with bones and bone ash TO Brown Bros Co vessel TO
Whitney q Co
vlus & Son.
sohr Wakuzza Barlow, OF and days from 81 John NIB
With lumber to Simpson, Clapp co vessel TO Nevius
& Son.
sUNsET-wnd at sandy Hook, light e very foggy. At
City Island. tho same.
CLEARED
Steamer Harad (Dan) Bonde, Copenhagen Funch Edge
steamer Lucy Miller Doane. Falmouth &C. G Ii Richard,
Steamer wyanoke Couch, Norfolk, City and Rich
mond, Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Richmond Stevens, West Point Va Old Dominion
ssCo
Steamer Ocorara Reynolds, Baltimore, J s KremA
Steamer Fnnconia, hsngum. Portland Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY,
CERTAINLY NOT A CASE OF MURDER.

LII a
On INQUIRY Yesterday the case of Jeremiah Nc
CarIbv who was found in an unconscious condition
in his room at the Grand Union Hotel oeptenID Us
oS and afterwards died at Bellevue Hosm!a, W. W.
young mans mother, who lives IN sngac N.J.od Of
hight clerk at the hotel said: McCarlhy @ on a
a late hour with number OF other itsred his
DELAYED train from the West. lie rSYl''9to on
name and was shown M to his room NO. d. 81 -
The second floor. He did not pay iOr nio itt'ort
alleged IL the w9@ doo in SI pa9nS his bill IS
onenfly fiction The next morning ihe Und,l,pILi
maid reported that the room occupied Nv MoO inS
was oc ed that she could get no response 70 hel
knocks When the room was opened 1t Ma iurI o ~
gas The stop-cOck being wide open Inc Young
man, with his clothes on vas ylhg WnSt Fortv
ffth-st was called in and restoratlyes were admin
lstered but the man remaining In an unG9lsciiouiS
condition he was taken to Bellevue h9spltail,
No valuable articles were found III
his possession except 81 q in small change,
and rebate railroad ticket: Mrs. Luday' tne
mother of the dead man, called at tlc h9teI seNfla
DAYS ago and said that she believed that her son hu
been murdered and robbed because ne ought ~
have had $3.50 in money Bnt if he did have any any
money he must haye been FGDGe fhe u boe o
At Bellevue Hospital, DR.. BlOdget, VINO mao
charge OF the case said that the man never regicu
consciousness and died of asphXla IN aoout tull'
hours after his admission to the hospital IL was
c0roners case and consequently no autopsy was
made. c Dad, .,
the inquest and who took down the testimony,
said: - | saw the body at the morgue. The history
OF the case developed III the lhVesIlgatloh o'S
that the man was found in unconscious conhltlOu
in room full of gas and died from the effect OF gas
poisoning. This was 50 plainly the cause oil aVdtl
that no autopsy was ordered TO be MADE. AS tho
man had lived several months i'll Chicago. where
gas is used and as the gas fixtures were III g%9u
condition, verdict OF suicide was elNeh' ny
rnnther of the Young man called at the coroner
Office several days ago and said that her son mad
1915 with him. When asked how she Knew th4',
She rcpied that she had no proof, but she knew he
had saved money during his absence III Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
THE SUCCESS OF COOPERATION.

Miss Kate Field was asked very recently by
TRIBUNE reporter about the of the Coopera-
tive Dress Association. 1t was most satisfactory
she replied.
"On the first Monday for members" continued
Miss Field, 1000 invit atoms having been Issued
the place was crowded from 10 a. m. to ii p. IN 10
find a restaurant on q fifth floor is something OF "a
sensation, and there were 900 people In the lunch
ROOM augurs very well for the future considering
that they didn't know anything about IT.. Law,
renee Barrett, one of the members, was dehghte1
with the display of goods IN the rooms and ordered
fine imported morning dress for Mrs. Barrett. ne
next dav when the building was opened 10 tlie pup
he, Mrs. General Grant was pleased that she
wanted TO become stakeholder at once. At first
the puJlic did not know they could deal Win tle
Association but they are beginning to realHe Una,
the enterprise is free to them as to members ana
We particularly desire To have this known"
"Haye You had many OTderSG"
Yes, we have had an immense number OF 0rueIS
for dresses and the millinery Is received Win az
probation. There has been run on several de-
partments. so much so that we have had to replace
learned the tastes of patrons so as 10 supply teh
with exactly what they want The circulating
library meets with general approval and the mem
bers' room Is very gre It convenience, members
being able for the first time TO rest as comfortably
while shopping as though they were IN their own
homes in order 10 make the acquaintance OF all
the members. the president IN 4 short time VIII re-
celve in the members room on Friday afternoons
Ii is desired TO make the Association as homo
geneOus a body as is possible with 50 large mum
Der OF stockholders as 1000. In a few days. the
the third floor will be open TO the public when the
building Will remain open until 10 p ~ instead "l
6 D. IN. as at present. On this floor viii be series
of shops for the sale of millinery flowers, toilet ana
hair goods, boots and shoes stationery, optlcal m
stmnentS china, glass and silver plated ware ana
Will be Ve.y attractive feature oI the huiltius,
The fourth floor whoa ready VIII be a depot LOT
extra goods and contain the tailoring and Othcr uc-
partments TO be opened al Il later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
THE SHORT WATER SUPPLY.

Inquiry has been made whether during the present
scarcity of CTOtOn water thcSuppy furnished 10 iAc
shipping at tins port cannot be materially reduced.
The ocean steamers have surface CondeAScrS ana
the question is asked why tucy cannot use these
when they reach clear water outside To tuulsh q
supply of fresh water instead o. taking Il on board
before leaving This port IaeoiiciaiSa the Depart
mcnt of Public Works say That the saving IN this
respect would not bc worth 10 the city tie Incou-
venience il would cause to I'm" slpIug interests.
The rate OF water 10 the shipping rms no
inconsidcrable sOurc" of revenue 10 the city. For
1879, the amount IcccINcd was SI2J,HOl 81 Tor
1850, Sl13, 1875 81, and for thc quarter ending Sep
cmDcr 80 oI the present year. for jhc uSr OF Sppug
and building purposes, SOTO 81 The elevated
railroads are now using over l,OOOOOO gallons add},
aud the amount is steadily increasing. NE De
partmeut of Public Works Us now charging one cent
per 100 gallons, measured by the water meters.
Acting on the suggestion of thlct EuCiutor batcS
and the Fire Commissioners that q larger supply "t
wa cr was needed down town to gard against the
possibility of great fires, the Board Of Aldermen
passed resolutions AMI they have been signed by the
MAYOR, authorizing the laying Of trclrc-iuch
mains i'm the following streets: In Maiden lane,
between William. and iearl-sts. BrOad-st, be-
tween Wall and SOuth-sts.; J&CksOu-st., between
Cherry and Grand stS. BOnd-St., between the bow
cry and Broadway; Fourjh-ayc.. between Iiglln
and Thirteentl -sts: EIghth-st., between Fourth
ave- and Lafayette place Laiaycttc-p.aCc between
Eighth and Great uuucs-St.; treat Juncs-St be
tween Laiayettc-placc and broadway ;Fourth-aLc.,
between Fifteenth and Thirty -sccond-sts., ana a
twenty-inch main in list, between Orchard
ana Mott-Sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
WATER FOR FLATBUSH.

Work il being done in digging wells, LAYING
mains and putting up stdhd-p,pe for suppiyln
the village OF Fatbush, l.. l., with water Fare
spring water is found at the head OF the Racrdcrat
or Bedford Creek, IN the southern pant of the Town
near Fiatlands. sufficient number Of wells SIX
feet ia diameter and deep enough 10 hold thirty
feet of water each, will be sunk, and the water Will
be pumped thence about two miles into stand
pipe about 100 feet high aud 20 feet in diameter.
with capacity OF 10000 gallons, which Is being
bult near the Brooklyn City line, at Washington
ave and MalbOnc-st. 1t is hoped to have the water
supply in readiness before the ground is frozen.
Pipes are being laid in Flatbnsh-avc The town has
free water Tor fire and public uses i'll cOnsdera-
ton of granting the franchise t. the wafer COM
pauy in which some of the business men of the
town are interested. The company has a capital
stock of 100000. The land where the wells are
situated, amounting to 60 acres, was purchased for
100000 As soon as llatbush has water supply
of It's own, the Kings County public building, ~
that town Will no longer be furnished with water
from BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
JURORS IN TROUBLE.

An extra panel of fifty jurors was summoned to
be in attendance at the Court of General Sessions
yesterday it being suspected that several homicide
cases would come 10 trial. OF the whole number
summoned only twenty-One answered Those who
were absent and had been served personally we're
each lined $3.50 by Judge Cowing. They were {:
Dewitt j. Scligman, of No 1923 West Fifty
ST. John I. Tappin No Al East Sixty-seyenth-st. !;
James A. Bloss, No. II East Fortyseventh-st Otto
No 81 Horatio-st. Mayer Berliner, No 80 Seventh,
st. James b. Gemmil. No. 81 West Forty-ffth-st
and Benjamin Weeks, of One-Hunired- and Fourth
st. between Third and Fourth-aves. The other
members Of the panel uho we're not present, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
A GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST A POLICEMAN

Margaret Gill, young married woman, was ar
rested by Policeman Wilson, of the Tenth Precinct
ut $50 p. Saturday at Broome and FOrSyth-sts.,
OH a charge of dis0TdeTy conduct. Sunday morning
abe was taken 10 the Essex Market Police Court and
sentenced to pay fine Of $40 or be imprisoned ten
DAYS. Subsequently she found to be ILL., and she
vas sent 10 beieS ue psPiti at p IN, sunday c
stated that she had been kicked by the policeman
who arrested her. Yesterday she was apparently
tina: he did not find marks of violence on the
woman's body sufficient to corrOborate her state
ment of having been kicked Her injuries he
thought, were not necessarily fatal. The sergeant
AT the Eldridge Street Station said that the woman
had made no complaint OF being ill-treated. Police
man Wilson said that he used no violence in arrest
ing the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
FOLLOWING IN HIS FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

4 dlspatch from Boston was published Yesterday
saying that three boys from tins city had arrived
there on Sunday and mad taken rooms at the GaIN
Square Hotel They displayed some money ana
icwelry ana were arrested by the policc:ou su5rl-
cion OF something wrong. They sand they were
bound for Florida. and admitted that the money
belonged to their parents ana one OF them, haIrs
Murphy declared That his father was an Alderman
OF this city. 80 Alderman Jeremiah Murphy was
found 10y a Tribune reporter last night nj MS
Lonsc No. u Oiiver-St. H." admitted without any
emotion that the boy arrested was his SON lie was
fourteen wears O!d ana attended "a public school IN
1hirtccnth-st. For the last week hc had played
truaut The teacher had written 10 the Alderman
TO tell him of this, and The father told his son iLa
hc should give him a whipping tins wcr". ms iitd
not been pleasing intcllIgcnccto the boy, ana TAX
inc some money OF his fathers and his brothers
waicn and chain, he lett the city with two OF his
schoolmates William Thompson, of FIFTY -nlnth-il.
and Sccoud-ayc., and Alfred Young, son oil "a
keeper of the TOmbs. Mr.. Murphy sad lac thought
M first that the lad had gouc to California, a. nc
had relatives there. The Alderman seemed 10 think
that his sons arrest would toe good lesson Tor INN,
and he took the matter very phhOsopmcaily. Bul
his wife and daughter were much distressed bN IT,
Father doesn't seem TO mtud at all, san MISS
Murphy a handsome brunette, sadly to the
reporter "because lac ran away from home himself
When he was a boy. wish you would pat That III
the paper"
The Alderman listened to this remark calmly,
with the taintcst possible indication ot smile.
The boys viii be brought back from Boston to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
SIX PERSONS LOST AT SEA.

John Herdcn, cOOred, the steward OF the schooner
Thomas :. Lancaster, winch was IONt on iTEci ~
voyage from Boston to Savannah, between bouy
Island Light and Cape lIateIaS, arrived from NOT
folk Va. Yesterday on the steamship MA3hohe'
He sad that the Lancaster sailed from Boston on
Sen embel II with 20 cargo Oi Ice. AbOnt TWO hotIS
before da break on October the schooner, having
heCn carried in bV a mysterious current wen on te
ks about 800 feet from the beach, ana WITHIN q
short distance of LiIc-~avng stations NOS - anu
is The bottom of the vessel was punctuIta IN
several places. and the cabin and torecastle hilllE
Immediately every body was driven on deck. |hc
vessel also swung broadsidc OH the beach. Captain
Hunter who had his wife and three young children
ON board Determined 10 abandon the vessel, ana
Henry Street and Joseph Middleton trled TO Iaulch
the life boat. 1t had 40 sooner touched the water
than il capsizcd, and both sailors were drowned.
About hour after the vessel went ashore e hc' W
sea struck Mrs Hunter tearing her infant rom heI
arms and carving 1t and the Oldest girl, eight years
old into the sea CAPTAIN Hunter sprang III 10 save
his children but they both were drowned. Ile cap,
tain had two of his ribs broken by beng DASHED
against the side of the vessel While the captain
was in the water Hcrlcn dashed the other
child six years old, on the bOwsprt lie also lasled
Mrs Hunter in the fOrcuggng. The second mae,
who had broken his thigh put IN the SD light
box in the fOrc-rigging. The captain went on lhG
bowsprit. but before night he became exhausted ana
dropped into the and was drowned. Inc ne
saving crew attempted to get line TO the vessel
but was unsuccessful All through the night the
survivors remained in the rigging, with the eACep,
ton of Francis MCCune. a seaman, who was washed
overheard and drowned, About q. III. the follow
ing day the lifc-saving men got Hte-bOdt to the
wreck and rescued the survivors. The chIiu dled
half an hour after reaching the shore.