davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE VOYAGE OF THE JEANETTE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The examination Of
Lieutenant Danenhower was resumed before the Jean
nette Board Of Inquiry at L. o'clock to-day
An interesting feature Of toays proceedings the
introduction in evidence Of the ogbocks Of the Jeanette
and the original musterrOls and charts with the tin
cases IN which they carried by Captain De Longs
party through their wanderngs in Siberia The papers
spread out upon the floor and all Of the bore
marks Of the usage to which they had been sub
jected. Several we're almost entirely nleglble. The
musterrols showed that every the lfated ship
signed his name In full in clear, legibe hand. The
original plans Of the Jeanette before the alterations
made upon her and the plans showing the repairs
and alterations made at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
were put In evidence and identified by Lieutenant
Danenhower An hour or more was occupied In their
ins pection by the Board.
Lieutenant DanennOwer was asked 70 give the ines,
rank and grade OF the ships company which he DID, re.
errng to the ships books TO refresh his memory Ha
stated that the entire company on leaving san FRANCISCO
numbered tnifty-two; that the Chlnaman An sing
was discouraged ST. Michael, Alaska, and provided
with passage back 10 San Francisco, and AeXey and
another Indian employed TO accompany tue ex-
pedt0n hunters and dogdrivers. That the company
numbered tnirtythree all told, when the Jean1et en-
tered the Arctic Ocean Witness then asked 10 give
running account OF the cruise Of the Jeanette from
the date Of leaving San FrancscoJuy g. 1873, until she
sank June 49, 1884, and began his narrative using the
snip clog for dates and TO refresh his memory Inc lcl-
dents the voyage briefly touched upOn ana az
230 D. m when Board adjourned for the day Lieu
tenant DanenhOwer had reached that point IN MS mar
ratve when at p. August 30 1879 the Jeannette
entered the Arcc Ocean and laid ner course Ior INC
southeast ape OF Wrangeu Land las then calei) He
viii resume his story at l0:3O tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

played shrewd game to get rid OF ssnsIE sairIy
blue with the profane shrieks Of that states. :.
man'sD friends. But they soon Gained do"h' 10 ~
was useless to kick against the pricks. AZ.
When the Conference Comm ttees again met Mr.
Kelly announced that the Iammany Comn.lt,eee e
coany tG qsnd irving for
of County Clerk and Sheriff respectively Ihe rep
resentatives of those organizations Ihankga ~
ras then Fsoyed for that t the twO
Court Judgeships and the three COroners should oe
conceded to TanImany Hall IL was also resolved
each County Convention meeting to-day 10 ae-
quaint the others with the action taken oy eaeh
concerning the ticket.
After the adjournment Of the joint session OF the
committees the Irving Hall committeeman
met in their parlor and the roi was vas
members as5 for sheriff al Alexander Y Davidson was
the unanimous choice and il was resolved 10 pre-
sent him to the irving Hall Convention, whien
meets to-day, as the candidate for that Once
The County Democracy took no action iast even
ing with reference 10 the candidacy Of Messrs But
Ter and keenan, for the nomination Tor County
Clerk. 1t deemed better TO leave TINS en-,
tIrelY TO the convention. Alderman keenan, ana
his friends expressed themselves as very conhdeut
that he would obtain the nomination, although
they admitted that County Clerk Buffers
adherents would make very strong hgDt.
The Conference Committee of the County Democ-
racy met Immediately after the ADJOURNMENT
OF the subcommittee and approved 'Vel1 Wan
Wyok alone voting against the mouon'
The committee then adjourned to meet at 2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon. No vote was taken as TO the name
to be presented for County Clerk, but It was gem
orally agreed that Pat" Keenan, was the probable
nominee.
There was some interest felt after the committee
adjourned TO know who would be likely to receive
the nominations tor Judges and Cor
Oners, which had been conceded to Tam
many Hall. Ii was generally expected that
RIchard OGorman would be nominated for one OF
the Judgeships. The Iammany men said that TINS
was bv no means certain. The nominations would
be discussed by the Committee on Organization,
that of Richard OGorman, the names OF
George 2. lngraham, Judge David McAdam
and ex-Suuogate Deano c. CALVIN are
mentioned as probable candidates. Ex-Alder-
man John Reilly, Dr. j. T. b. MESSENGER and John
I. TOal are among those mentioned in connection
with the NOMINATIONS for COrOners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
PLACEMENTS OF WEsTERN NEWS.
THE sioux COMMISSION.


YANKToN, ID. T., Oct I6.-Ihe Sioux Con-
mission TO treat for the cedng OF portion OF the Indian
Reservation left here this morning BY train TO go hrst "
Santee aud then to the YankIon Agency.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
CINCINNATI Oct. 16.-Dr. K. ID. Wait, a
dentist while attempting 70 cross the track OF the Pan
Handle Railroad at West Lafayette to-day was struck
by a passenger train and instantly killed
PRAIRIE FIRE IN DAKOTA.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Oct. 16.-Tbe worst
prre fire ever seen in this neighbOrhoOd Is now raging
dau ghter OF d. I. Governor, two, was caught on
the prairie and burned to death
PORTER CoMMITTED TO THE woRKHoUSE
CINCINNATI Oct. 16.-J. L. Porter, on whom
was found "A memorandum to the effect that Thomas
Ross was to-day comited the workhouse for thirty
days
A CITY MARSHAL FATALLY SHOT.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. icy esterdaY afternoon
Adam Knapp city marshal Of New-Albany, Iud was
fatally shot by Samuel Rankin of this city Rankin,
while under the influence OF liquor lnsulted several
ladies' Knapp endeayored to take m 10 the stauon-
house. Rankin escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

NEWTON, n. j., Oct. 16.-At the Sussex
County Democratic Convention here to-day Lewis d.
Cochran was nominated for State Senator, William X
Ross Tor AssemblYman and John Nelden for County
Clerk.
BALTIMORE Oct. 16-The Republican Convention OF
the lid Judicial Circuit, composed Of Baltimore ana
Hartford Counties this afternoon recommended Steven
son Archer Of Hartford for Chief judge and Parker
Bosley OF Baltimore County. for Associate Judge MI
Archer IS a Democrat and an independent candidate.
CONCORD N H., Oct. 16.-rne indications are that the
Prohibition State Convention, which will be held here
tomorrow will be fully attended The Rev. j. H. Larry,
OF Fisneryle, prominently mentioned as the candl-
date for Governor Few nominations Oh Other parties
Will be approved.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-The Democratic Parish Con-
venton to-day nominated candidates for city offices as
follows: For Mayor, W. ]. Behan; COMMISSIONS OF
Public Works John Fitzpatrick; Commissioner OF Police
Patrick Meaey; Treasurer, B. f. Wasne controller, j,
als minced nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TIE KILLING OF SLAYBACK.

CoCKERILL STILL IN CONFNEMENT-TEsTIMoNY
SHOWING THAT sLAYBACK WAS ARMED WHEN
SHOT
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-It was expected that counsel
for Colonel Cockeri would apply for his release on
bail tins morning but. the evidence taken before
the Coroners jury in proper condition to sub
nit to the Court. and Judge Loughlln of the
Criminal Court is sick, action in the matter has
been deferred until Wednesday. No charge has yet
been made against Colonel Cockerll. but 1t is
understood the Coroner will swear ont a warrant
very soon +. II. Hurd, Democratic Congressman
from the Toledo, Ohio, District is here. He will
act as advisory counsel for Colonel COckeriu The
two gentlemen are old and warm personal friends
1t is stated this afternoon that Emory Storrs, OF
Chicago. will come here and assist in. if not take
charge of, the prosecution.
Onite sensation was created this afternoon by
report which was circulated on the street that
Morris Michael. q pawnbroker, of No. North
Fourth-st had declared that the pistol that John
MeGufin had testified to having taken away from
Colonel Sayback in the shooting atfray at The Post
Dispatch office Friday evening really belonged u
SlayUack. and that he (Mlchael had sold 1t to hin
Dr Frank the Coroner, late this evening recalled
the iury that sat on the inquest, and summoned
Michael before il, who swOre that he Identified the
weapon as one ne had sold to Colonel Slay back
abont four months ago. and that ii still aimed his
private trademark This establishes the owner
sblo of the pistol about which there has been so
much doubt and overthrows that part of Mr.. ClOp-
toms testimony which stated that Colonel Slayback
was not armed.
The Bar Association of this city held meeting
to-day and adopted a resolution on the death OF
Colonel Sayback After paying u glowing tribute
to his character. ability, legal attalnments and
| general social qualities, 1t says:
1t is especially incumbent with he bar not TO antic
nate the event OF judicial inquiry. most valuable
e been destroyed happy hearthstone shattered
In the midst Of OF the largest cities OF the land
deed of nomcdal violence has been perpetrated Into
the circumsa attending its commission search
| ing investigation viii be made, and i
| the homicide be proven to be feloniOus
we hope aud believe the punishment will be condlgn
But il is no: our duty here and TO determine thi
question AS lawyers refer IL to the law but passne
from the actual, and to us the yet unaseertalnec
of the bloody deed feel IL duty
protest against the spirit OF riansm which Is abroad
the wantOn employment IN speeon or writing OF mtem
perare icentious and defamatory language. the resOr
on frivolous pretexts to deadly weapons and the en-
| q urngement OF IA sentiment which may tmpel sepsi
tive spirit throw away life In the demonstratlon Una
/ death Ia feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
JUDGE FOLGER AND Mr.. NEW.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrBuSE.I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The return to Wash
ngon of Secret Foger has revived the gossip abou
his resignation. In response to an inquiry to-day on
that subject the Secretary said Ihsve written no
resignation. have not resigned rendered my
ignstion" In reply TO inquiry respecting truth
OF publication which represented he would return
TO New-York almost Immediately and take an active
part in the campaign the Secretary said that the state
ment erroneous and that while 1t possible that
he might return 70 NewYork City next Wednesday TO
attend the OF the old Post Office property IL not
at all certain. He win go only in case his presence 10
necessary.
According interview published in The. Safio''as
Republican OF tO-ay Assistant Secretary New Is evt-
denty convinced that Secretary Foger does not intend
to retire from Office at least before his annual reports
have been transmitted to Congress. portion of the
paragraph IL a. follows
elections and what is more don't think he ought 70
resign. Judge F0lger has been Secretary OF the
when he Obliged to write Mr. WINDOWS report,
and since that time his financial operations have
been OF such character and OF such maQnitpde that
the report OF operations should be given IA minute de-
tail to Congress-; aud but himself could well
tell what he has done. therefore think that lac ought
''Your ideas would surprise many OF the people who
fancy that you axously waiting to succeed Judge
THAT may be. The fact my for the Office has
been all In the minds Of few newspaper men who be-
neve themselves Cabinet Office makers. have never
made any effort for the place written TO any Of my
friends the subject except In so far as 10 answer the
letters OF few prominent friends who wrote me to
say they would he glad 70 have me appOlnted ana my
letters only OF general character thanking them
for their kind feeling toward Other than this have
talked about the matter Notwithstanding
the various alleged interviews published"
Mr. New appears TO have succeeded IN misleading
some OF his most intimate friends OF whom said 20
TRIBUNE correspondents recently that Mr.. New was
extremely anxious for the promotion, which he hOped
and rather expected TO receive If Secretary Fo!gef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPI


A MURDERER SENTENCED TO DEATH.
ATLANTA Tia, Oct. 16.-WIliam Porter, con-
vsted Of the murder Of William swift In Houston county
been sentenced 70 be hanged at Perry DecemDere
A PROBABLE CASE OF SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Maggle Mcneil. age
three domestic seryant died last night from poison
She left letter addressed 20 Samuel McIarey inmauns
that betrayal doseOn by him had led her 10
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER
PITTsBURG Oct. 16.-Ihe boiy OF the unknown
which found In the Ohio River near Elisworth
Penn week has been identified thai OF Mrs hns
Callahan sandy Greek. Penn Tier husband was srsste
to-day charged with her murer Callahan denies he ohA
SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON.
PROVIDENCE, X. J., Oct. l6 John klnnecnin was
sentenced Prison FOR Eve years for shooting
Edward W. oney with intent Kill SsS June In North
Providence
BRITISH SHIP RUNS ASHORE
SAN FRASCiHCO, Oct. l6-Ihe British snip bre-
Dousal from Liverpool ran ashore on the taai
Islands dis morning The were All saved and Diousn'
here. The vessel win probably be total ioes
ATTEMPT TO WRECK FREIGHT TRAINS.
PETERSBURG Va, Oct 16.-An attempt was
SATURDAY night 20 wreck two freight trains zuhi
station on Norfolk Western Railroad. by placing
the rails The obstruction Was ois
eoyel Cd before any damas resulted.
RAILWAY COACHES THROWN FROM THE TRACK
SHREVEPORT La, Oct. l0.-Ihree coaches of q
south train the Texas Paeino haosa
being turned over No neTson Is reported ne@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
IMPORTANCE OF EACH VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Ihe Critic OF to-day
contains the following paragraph illustrating the value
of an individual vote
The Importance Of voters In the Departments az
Washington returning to their homes TO cast their votes
Is by results in at least two Congressional
districts OF Ohio az the late election, in one OF which,
wnere eighteen employees from this city returned to case
their votes the district will send Republican memDer
with majority little less than that number; and 4
the XVIIIth District where Mr. Nc kiney was elected
by eghs votes lust double that number by actual COUNT
were cast for hm by gentlemen connected with tha
several Departments here
More energetic and systematic efforts than usual ara
making this year to enable Department employees 10 %
at their homes election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TELEGRAPHIe NOTES.
prrNsy1vAyIA LEGAL HOLIDAY.

A PENNSYLVANIA LEGAL HOLIDAY.
anee anse OF the oicentennaG throughout the state
THE TRIAL OF COLONEL HoUGHTON.
TRENTON, n. -. Oct. 16.-ln the United States
nitrct court the trial Colonel c. H. Houghton Collector
Government, was continued today.
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY GAS.
trayehs RSxhE agent t. for SewYOrE wholesale house
found IN his room at the AmeTcaa House m
the effects OF escaping gas Its thouyht ne
viii recover
READTyG Penn. Oct. 16.-John Brown, age ghty.
died Marion Township to day OF d age me
aTd was insured Sy outsiders for $1,000 All the
policies however void when the companies were de-
RoANoAKE COLLEGE AFFAIRS:
SALEM Va Oct 16.-At a meeting OF the ,t,rls trns-
for forty years resident scan at the Wme S9pnar
sg5aess sP5ngs tSaS the College Will receive b. the win OF
the late Andrew BigeOw, D. D.. OF southborO Mass
EXAGGERATED REPORTS OF AN ACCIDENT.
CALAIS Me-. Oct 16.-The first report OF the ac-
cIden on tho Grand southern Railway on saturday was
greay exaggerated The total damage 70 properly 10 est
"a "A TpANsPoRrAr1oN COMPANY INCORPORATED
ALBANY Oct. l6-The West Shore and Mobauk
valley transportation Company Schenectady, with capt
tai OF s250O0O was incorporated oSay Ine S1lees & os e
oSs SS Sew YORK Central NswYOrE Vest Shore
DIFFERENCES AMONG IRON woRKMEN.
PITrsBURG, Oct. 16.-Sinee the failure OF the iron
have BEEN Cropping out and at an
been made Lodf wsse Of bsSS
isn timorous darsIict Of his duties sensitive OF
hs pcrs dignity and ask him to re.i IN
DISCHARGED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE' .
GREENFI.LD. Slass., Oct. l6-Joseph Dann, nm VINO W.
Is charged poisoning his wife was rom Gu
tody day after an examination ior iaeA I"
him.
PRINTERS STRIKE IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA TIA Oct 16-Fhe printers IN Ihe Con-
suOn oee to-day because Of the DIS: hare OF 1
Of he number Twenty cases are lett Va'a' 70
sHOEMAKEEs ON STRIKE AT BIDDEF0RD
BIDDFPoRp Me- Oct. 16-The labor tr0uDe ~
a @ ~, he settier This morning gang OF men wof fkhx
for l. III Day went fresh strike anu MS" ''VN''0
seems TO be brewing. -,
| q TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC -,
pRoyIpENCR X. l., Oct l6.--A serious epuetnm epst NC nc
NJ ~, ,sy 1. renorted in TfyertOn X l. One death oc
here night aud the cases oi oehe's """ WIZ" ~
| disease arr considered hopeless
| REPAIRING THE BROKEN LEVEEs
VIcKsBURG Miss, Oct l6-Nork IL s1ous 20 ohs vs
begun on the broken evees between nss anu
Sssaa were this clfy today making Mks
hs.e o; FOR sections They Ale preparing
| Tor active opel atons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE THIRD AUDITORS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Judge 4. w. kelght-
ley Third Auditor Of the Treasury Department, has
nearly completed his annual report for the year ending
June 80 1882. There file and received during
the past fiscal year 3531 accounts and claims OF which
I215O were settled, amounting to S65,474,074 81,
leaving unsettled 2316I, involving the sum OF
s7s371I7s 20. OF the unsettled accounts tue largest
are the account of pension agents, which amounts to
s5O 472 49l A. There are also unsettled nearly
$40 100000 miscellaneous claims over S5,000,O00
Claims otates for about IS 100000 ac-
of ousrtermasters and about 81 100000 accounts Of
eommissaries Of subsistence. The requistions drawn
nv fine Secretaries and Of the Interior the SEQ
rarv ~ the Treasury numbering 1861 and amounting
to 500 46 paid through hs Third Anditors
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TRANSATLANTIC TOPICS.

oovrPNMENTAI, AND OTHER MATTERS.
- <u.pcvs AGAINST ARABI PACRA-THE MINIS
rERIAL CRISIS N CoNsTANrISoPLE-Vhh 'n =,
Tyoxa1 coNFERENcE-RUssA's INTEREST ~
RoUMELIA. r.;+, of
II Is thoucht in Cairo that the comphci'y Vi
Arabi Pacha in the massacres last june 20"
not he proyed. The Ministerial Crisis III oon' !,
stant;nople continues. The Sultan IL Is s"iu'
,eauv desires TO frustrate Said Pachas piahs'
The Irish National Conference Will oenanu'
.nonp other things, the abolition OF the ounce
os ord Lieutenant The first meeting Oh tne
International Congress to discuss the ques'iV9 !,
of the protection of submarine cables was no'S
in PARIS Yesterday. Russia is trying 10 eA'e"D
her influence in Eastern Roumeiia'
xRABps PART IN THE JUNE MAooAOir1,1, -1,r
.ur nrrFrcI,ITY OF PROVING hio 'O
QUESTION OF COUNSEL ct.
ToxnoN. Oct 16.-A Cairo dispatch say ri
q. ho,;eved in official circles that Ploo.
pacba,s completely In the June massaores ID -
.,dr;a ,ril not he obtainable. Araots oouns a.
tends 70 demand information as 10 "noIo 7,ora
Swiss is. who can prove that many
shot nv Arabfs orders for loothg' -. .bo
s;Saatcb "a The Times from Cairo says thaV 'no
- of Arabi's completely III the june uasSST4o
;nsnffieient to secure his conVlctloH ""'
tc 49, 4haTl
- i;t,Ia doubt that not proven rather Una"
not oniItvn will be the verdict of impartial minus
The correspondence between Arab anu VIO hands
Dttcr tbe battle of Tel-el-Kebir, has reacheu '-o
Foreign s'o ofsee. There are 500 documents IN 'ne
correspondence. -. i,-oo+i.
The Daily Ners states that at the private lnIess,
t;oos of the rebel prisoners in Egyt most oil theni
objected to being questioned IN resaru too,o"l
,Tbicb had occurred prior to the outbreak Araol
especially urging that they were covered Oy tn0 S
general pardon issued by the Khediye ARAB qT, by
Cares that the June massacre was pIeoIPi'' -
the presence of the British neet. -. 49, axecu-
Xn anneai bv Victor Hugo deprecating the SAor CO
ah prshi paeha is published in Paris M Ger
VIjResche, member of the Chamber Of II Repube pacbs
for Snadeonpe offered to defend AIaD 20 'iT re
IoNpoS Oct ia dispatch from Gallo W 70 AZ III.
DaiIv Ae,cs SAYS " Ia regard to the delenoe der
aTapdr,s Arab Pacha AYERS that he acted unuea Sl
orders from the Khedive. He saws he continues rn
war after the bombardmenI by orGer u 'n'
BrRSE. Oct l6-The Swiss Ninet. Arab PscGs
adviser. who was expelled from Egypt mas "rIl'oN
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
Porte and the other Powers chiefly interested in the
maintenance Of the status quo.
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday, o

LONDON. Monday, Oct. 16, 1882.
Lord Napier OF Magdala Governor of Gibraltar; Lore
Mayoreect Knight and the Right Hon. Lyon Playfair
NJ. P have Joined the LongfellOw Memorial ComNVee'
The programme of Marshal Serranos new party AZ
Spain has been drawn up. but It's terms nave h"' 9o
been made public
dispatch from st. Petersburg says: Freezing
weather has set In Ten degrees recorded oy 'ne
Thermometer in NishnlNovgorod. Navigation has -,
suspended in the Volga and Kama rivers on account "
drift ice" .,,..
dIspatch from Berlin says the appointment OF Couh.
Won Hatzedt to be Secretary OF State for ana "
the Foreign Ofice Is gszetted Herr Bnrchard seer
tarv Of state for the Imperial Treasury has Deen
mated Peni potentary OF Prussia In the FedeIa,
OoBouRe, Ont. Oct 16.-Jiss Hattie WRIGHT Vi
Brighton indicted at the Assizes for mansaughter III
shooting James Ryan. who while intoxicated attempVeu
o bresk into her house on the night OF August 2 last
was to-day found guilty ana fenced to six months IA
Jail the ghtest punishment the Jurisdiction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
WHAT THE ATroRNEY-GESE SAYS.
THE YELLOW FETER EPIDEMIC.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 16.-Seventy new
of YELLOW fever and three deaths reported to-
dav making total Of 1877 and 141 deaths TO
date The fever spreading in the northern and norh'
western parts Of the city, which have, heretofore, been
oomparatvely exempt from the disease. Among the
deaths to-day was that of DR.. C. Mcintyre native OF
Scotland. For years he was a dentist well known
in Alabama and FlOri1a.
r. ID. G. to-day sent dispatch to the New-fork
Maritime Exchange in part as follows Many thanks
of epcoura cement. Our people grateful for your
generous contributions and SUBSTANTIAL AID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
RESULTS OF DISASTERS AT SEA.

ST. JOINS, n. F.. Oct. 16.-The steamer
Gellert arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning ana
sailed at 1870 p. for Plymouth aud Hamburg with the
passengers of the wrecked steamer Herder.
BREMEN Oct I6.--The fire on the steamer Frank
far ut this port from the River Plate has been exn-
gnisbed.
The court of inquiry into the of the loss of the
steamer Mosei neaz Lizard station has acquitted the
captain Of the of any blame but severely CEN
EuFed the chief officer aud cancelled his certificate
LONDON, Oct l6-lhe cargo OF the steamer Preston.
ashore near Berwick. 10 still being thrown overDoaro,
Three tugs attendance yesterday but nothing
could be done toward floating the vessel This morning
tbe Preston feGlans broadsde TO the IN bad posi-
ton. No lighters boats can get alongside OF her.