davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, 50;
q A. NJ, 80; noon, "a L. NJ, GS; 6 7.
NJ, 81; midnight, SO.
Mean temperature, 605.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

TINsLEY's PEAS, corn. AND TouAroEs Do
Gamer. prlces. WI. BLAIR & Co.
CHICK CIGAns, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

Funerai OF John IIampden Chamber
lnyue.

The funeral Of Captain John liampden
Chamberlayne, senior editor OF the State,
took place from st. James church yester-
day at half-past III O'Clock. Between
10 and IL O'Clock large number OF
the friends OF the deceased visited his late
residence, corner of Grace and Foushee
streets. and viewed the remains as they lay
in the coffin in the parl0r.
At the hour appointed for the obsequies
n vast concourse of people had assembled
at the church TO pay the last tribute OF re-
spcct. Men from every walk OF life were
i'm attendmce-thc pulpit, the bar, and the
business exchanges being well represented.
The funeral procession entered the church
i'm the following order:
Coffin. borne by Professor Thomas X.
Price, OF the University OF Virginia: Colo
mel Archer Anderson, II. Il. Daniel, Jr.,
CAPTAIN Philip HaXall; Captain Gordon
McCabe, Of Petersburg; Captain Richard
G. Pegram. W. l.. SHEPPARD. }. II. Powell,
Major +. II. ID. Myers, Captain W. F..
Drinkard, Samuel B. Witt, and Ohio g..
kean.
Relatives of the deceased.
Editorial staff OF the State.
Printers, pressmen, and other employees
OF the state.
Members OF the city press.
"'F" Company Association, under charge
OF the president, Captain Charles Il. Skin
ker.
Rev. Or. Joshua Peterkin conducted the
religious services, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Charles Minnigerode, who read the 18th
chapter OF 1st Corinthians. The first hymn
was
"Who are these in bright array"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
lead kindly light"

After the services in church the body
was taken TO Hollywood, followed by one
of the largest professions ever seen in
Richmond. The grave was covered with
flowers by loving hands, the cross, the
crown. the pillow, and the broken sword
and pen being conspicuous among the
floral designs; and many tear was dropped
by the sorTowing threng as all that was
mortal OF John Hampden Chamberlayne
was consigned TO the narrow house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
rEuE LATEST ROOKs.-The Makinl

VNIIE LATEST BO0kS.-The Making
i Of England, by the author Of Green's Eng
iish People" &C., $3.50, and zoe. In Franklin
square edition; The Constitutional History OF
England from 1880 10 1860, by longe. 20c.
Rannies Historical Outline Of the English Consti-
tuition, 81 Nicolrs Great Movements and Thoss
Who Achieved Them, illustrated, 81 80; Land OF
the Midnight sun, new edition. tive volumes
$3.50: Among the Ruins and Other stories bN
Mary Cecil Hay, i3c.; \ Happy Boy. by bjorn-
son, ~. WEST JOHNSTON 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

THE HANOVER DUELLING CASES. The
eases OF Riddleberger and Wise and Bicrne
and Riddleberger again came up before the
County Court OF Hanover yesterday-Judge
Newman presiding. MessrS. Sands, Leake
| & Carter represented Captain Bierne, Mr..
Samuel Il. Witt and Mr.. Robert III. Stegar
Captain George ID. Wise, and Judge Wad-
dill and Thomas y. Page, ESD, Mr.. Rid
dlebcrger.
The Commonwealth attorney wrote out
a series OF questions in order TO offset plea
OF counsel for defendants, which was that
witnesses could not be forced TO testify lest
/ they might criminate themselves. Tie asked
counsel for defence 10 name question
which would have this effect. Counsel re-
piled by excepting to all, and the Court
sustaining this exception, no evidence went
before the grand jury, and as matter OF
course they could not find true bill ana
/ the cases were dismissed.
MEMORIAL. SERyICEs.-The Methods {
ministers at their meeting yesterday
adopted a resolution requesting the dlf-
ferent churches OF that denomination to
mite i'm service ut Br0ad-Street church
next sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock, in
respect to the late Bishop William NJ.
Wightman, who died in Charleston. ;.
{ c.. on the 18th instant.
Rev. j. W. Blcdsoe will preside, and
addresses will be delivered by Rev. X. n.
sledd, ID. d., presiding elder OF this
district; Rev. p. \. Peterson, ID. d.. and
/ Rev. w. G.. Starr, ID. ID.
COMMITTEES APPoINTED.-At a meeting
OF the Citizens Committee in aid OF the
Coalfield sufferers the following gem
tlcmen were appointed to solicit for
the Western district adams street, west !:
MeSsrs. J. V. Reddy, John Lauer, L. v.
Derbyshire, and William Rankin. The
committee and solicitors heretofore ap-
pojnted, who have not made their report,
are requested to report as early as possible
TO Mr.. +. -. Taylor, chairman, or julius
Straus. secretary.
THE THEATRE.-On Friday night the
Theatre will be again thrown open, when
BARLEY Campbcl's comparatively new
nIay OF ..My Partner" will be produced.
/ This piece has never been presented here,
but Judging from the successful run il has
! had elsewhere, il must possess considerable
merit. It's represented as purely Amerl-
! can drama, based on incidents that are pos
l sible and represented by characters that
are NOT extrayagant. Ii will be given by
Messrs. Louis Aidrich and Charles T..
Parsloe. supported by a well-selected COM
pany. The engagement Is for two nights
and matinee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
LILY BELLE CIGAR. Sc.

CoLDEN's LIEBIc's LIQUm EXTBAcT op BID
AND TONIC INvIGoRAToR = the beet and .afo.i
remedy for chll,, fever, and malaria. .fsk for
COlden's. Tnkf no okher. Of drnggsts zoncraIlN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
THOUSANDS MORE TO ne MADE III

See the STRIPED. CHECKED. and LACE
STRIPED MUSLISs;
CORDED, sTRIPEp, - YIGURED PIQUEs;
NAPKINS. TOWunA DoH.IEs, aud Tides
HANDKEEt1uEs, MUSLIN sCARFs, and TOR
CHON BiBS;
BED-TICK and REMNANTS or COTTON
DIAPER:
STRIPED sKIRTfSG, GINGUANs, and CALI
Co.'s:
MARsEiLLEs. CROCHET, aad uoNEYCoMB
QuILTs;'
CRASH, BLANKETS, TABLE-COyEIs, and
PIANO-COVERS;
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, &C.. SC.
fell LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
UNDERWRITERS.

~--~--~~->~>--@'er''-- ,>0~-~~~~--~.
IOsEPH w. LAUBE, Fa
- FuRNisfIlNG-CNDE ER, ,>~@A<s-
coISER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
kICHMo>p,v VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BURlAL-CASEs,
ROBES. HEARsE, HACKS,
and al.thiugs requisite at LOWEST RArEs.
Tcegraphic aud country orders solicited. NH .
I J. BINFORD a. SUTHER-e93
Franklin street (uear Governor), RichmoAd, Va,
seep constantly ON hand all kinds Of WOOD aud
METALLIC CASES and CASkETr; sic.
CL0TH-COVERED CAskErs. Orders from IL.
country promptly attended 10 both day and night
po?6-Sa, Tax ThSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
:DlPHTHEElA
PREVENTED.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

ElNE STATlONERY.-Wc have re-
Il Gently received new supplies of NICE STA
1IpNEkl, embracing
LETTER AND NOTE PAPERS:
CARDS AND ENVELOPES IN BONES;
FINE GOLD PENS AND PENCILS:
TiIE BEST STEEL PENS:
BLACK, BLUE. VIOLET. SCARLET, CAR
MIMI. AND COPYING INKS;
WHITING TABLErS FOR INK AND PENCIL
AND LETTER PAPERS AT VERY Low
PRICES:
FINE POCkET-BOOKS:
ELEGANT WRrrlNG-DESKS AND PORT
fOLIOS. WO0DIIOUSE x PAHiIAM.
fc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
vI,uE MYSTERIES OF TIE CnIrR1

T'IIE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT
Il OF LOUIS NAPOLE0N-spicy and racy.
By Emile Zola. 10 cents.
MACON MOORE, THE SOUTHERN DE-
TECTINE. 20 ccnis.
POPULAR stIFNCE MONTHLY. 80 cents
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. so cents.
HARPERS' MONTHLY SUNDAY MAG AZINF
AND POPULAR MONTHLY FOR MARCH, and
all the fASiIlON-BOOksFOR MARCH.
NE" STYLES in STATIONERY and an the
Noe. OF SEASIDE aud ERANkLiN-sQUARE
LIBRARIES at y. .LEOSARU'S,
Newsdcaicr,
feIG gOs Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

DAyIs's CoRN at Gamers price. ". d. BLAZE
< co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
SC. only for a PICNIC CIGAR.

VIZ HAVE seycnty-fye haif-barfrls Of WOOD,
RoE IlERRISGs that we offer low 10 the TRADE.
W. ID. BLAIR& &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
THE CHAIRS ERROR.

Yesterday the unfinished business COM
ing up-the resolution fixing O'Clock yes
terday for election Of Auditor and certain
other oflicers-thc Chair (Mr. Wood stated
that he was in error on Saturday in per-
hitting Mr.. Riddleberger TO debate at
length the motion TO lay the resolution on
the table. Under the Senate rules the mo-
ton is debatabe only for five minutes on
each side.
The motion to lay on the table was
agreed to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

Picnic CIGARS, 5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21


The House was in session about half
an hour Yesterday.
Immediately after the reading OF the
journal had been completed, Mr.. Lyons
offered the following:
Whereas the House OF Delegates has
been informed OF the sudden death OF
Captain John Hampden Chamberlayne,
who was prominently connected with the
administration OF public affairs in this
Commonwealth,
Resolped. That in respect to his memory
this House do now adjourn for the purpose
Of attending the funeral o OF q uap,aln M John
morning from ST. James church.
In Offering the resolution Mr.. Lyons
said
Mr.. spcakcr.-It is notInecessary that
should utter any word OF eulogy upon Cap
tain .Jobn Uampden Chamberlayne 10 bring
home to the members OF this House the sad
fact that the State OF Virginia has lost n
loyal and loving son, and we true and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
LEssEPs CHANGING HIS PLANS.

It is stated that Lesseps has found it
necessary to change the original plans of
the Panama Canal, the disposition of the
flood waters of the Chagres river being be.
yond his capacity. From the inception of
the undertaking the RECORD UNION has
expressed the opinion that the Chagres
river would prove far more serious OBJ
stacle than M. de Lesseps affected to think
it, and now this conclusion is vindicated.
He finds it SO impracticable to deal with
the river that he now proposes to carry his
canal over it in great stone aqueduct, at
hight of eighty-four feet above sea.level.
OF course such a change must involve
very considerable addition to the cost of
the undertaking. A stone aquejuct capa.
BILE OF safely carrying a navigable ship
canal at such hight above the Chagres
river as will remove all danger from the
sudden iood-rises of the latter, will cost
great many millions of francs, and require
a long time to build. Whether NJ. de Les
seps could have foated his scheme at all if
this agueduct had been included in the
original plan, is certainly an interesting
and pertinent question. At present the
stockholders have got SO much capital in
the enterprise that they may think it
necessary to 60 on, but the change of pro-
gramme evidently renders it altogether un.
certain when the canal will be completed,
and the carelessness or want of skill
which can alone account for the
hardness of this vital discovery suggests
anything but confidence in the wisdom
which directs the work. Nor do we be.
lieve that Lssseps has seen anything like
the last of his troubles with the Chagres
river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
ARABPS FUTURE.

Arab having surrendered, at once be.
comes q source of embarrassment. It
would be madness to iberate him, or to
send him to Constantinople. Perhaps the
shortest way out of the difficulty would
be to hand him over to the Khedive, in
whose hands he would probably fall ill
and die of some of those ailments which
are SO apt to attack rebel prisoners at
Oriental Courts. To take him to England
would not settle anything. Perhaps he
might be sent to Hindostan, and made to
occupy the King Of Oudh's old quarters at
Fort William. As long as he is alive,
however, he will be cause of uneasiness !;
but if his own countrymen who are op.
posed to him are allowed to have their
way, he will not be alive much longer.
If he is to be considered an English pris.
oner. on the other hand, it will be neces.
sary to treat him as magnanimously a.
possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
THE TROUBLE BEe1sNISG.

The Egyptian difficulty is about to begin,
now that Arabs rebellion has been put
down. Europe will now insist upon having
hand in the settlement of the future CT
the country, and naturally the other pow.
ers, especially Russia, will do their best to
prevent England from getting any benefit
from her late sacrifices. 1t will depend
upon Gladstone, however, whether this
game succeeds or not. It is tolerably evi.
dent that if he takes bold and firm atti-
tude the other powers must yield to him.
There is not one of them which is prepared
to go the length of war for this issue.
Russia cannot do SO while Bismarck is on
the side of England. France will certainly
confine herself to diplomacy. Italy and
Austria can be counted upon to do the
same. And Turkey amounts to nothing in
the affair. II therefore Mr.. Gladstone can
screw his courage to the sticking. place, it
Is In his power to arrange the Egyptian
business to suit himself. Unfortunately
no 70 "oaheheu ny MS own somewhat rash
declaration that England was perfectly dis.
interested in what she was doing. But
this expression need not bind the English
Government unless it desires to be bound.
and it is clear that public opinion in Eng.
land demands that the Egyptian campaign
shall be duly compensated. A joint protec.
torate would not be satisfactory. Annexa-
ton we presume is out of the question.
Probably the right to fortify and hold the
line of the Suez Canal would be deemed
sufficient guarantee, and though no doubt
France, Italy and Russia would object to
this, it is not to be apprehended that their
protest would go beyond the literary form.
1t remains to be seen what Mr.. Gladstone
will think it his duty to do. If he obeys
the plain indications i public opinion in
his own country. however, he will insist
upon material guarantees before the army
is withdrawn from Egypt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
MISSING LINKS.

The ksh-de- dab cigarette smoking young
man is affsctionately referred to by the
Cleveland Leader as "third.class male
matter
Elder John Morgan, of Georgia. states
that tbs, Mormon Church is now making
more converts in the South - at any
previous time in its histoI2
w. in convention at
4skini, n. T., have discovered that there
is one t,wn in Missouri where there is no
God, no devil and no church. It is repre-.
sented to be very happy community.
The pillars in front of Mr.. James Gordon
Benefits Newport residence have been
ornameslted with bronze owls. They are
really gas lamps, the light streaming from
their eyes having weird effect. There
are six III them, two being placed at each
entrances,
Texat spnrtsmen are chiyalrous and rev.
erential. A sweepssske horse race of the
most exciting kind was to have been run
IN Comanche one day. The newspapers
Edvertised that it was postponed on &C.
count Of the death of an estimable lady Of
that city.
Miss Richards, who has been travelling
about in Wisconsin organizing woman'a
suffrage clubs, says that her greatest op.
position comes from young unmarried
women, who imagine that men will NOT
like them 80 well ii they advocate the
womans suffrage cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
GIBSON AND THE PLATFORM.

Mr.. Gibson, of Alameda, Republican
candidate for Railroad Commissioner, has
gone into the canvass prepared to surpass
his rival, Foote, in making promises as to
what he will do if he is elected. In q
speech at San Jose ne is reported as finding
fault with Foote IS inconsistent for pledg-
ing himself to reduce freights and fares 20
per cent, "for," says Gibson, she gees
7" further than hisparsy deemed expedient.'
Certainly it would be somewhat difficult
for a Republican candidate to 60 further
than his party deemed expedient. but we
are compelled to demur to Mr.. Gibson's a.
sertion that 1.-the absolute Endorsement Of
the Republican platform is all that can
"be asked Of An honest man !" for we
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, September 16:h.-Passed through
to arrive in Sacramento September 20s6
Mrs. Wallace and daughter, L. L. Bunker
and wife, John Spruance and wife, Florence
Sprusnce, San Francisco; Mrs. Cass. Sacrs.
mento; Mrs. Z. Newell, Boston *, Kinber.
Q. T. kim6er, London; Mrs. J. w. Miller
Napa; h. P. Murray Angel and family.
New Zealand; Major McLiver, London
Mrs. Lieutenant Cornmsn and child, Van.
eouyer DIR. Walter Leighton, Lowell, Mass;
n. A. Rice, Chicago Captain A. w. Pierce,
Miss Armstrong, Miss Adams, Honolulu.
OMAHA, September 18th. LEFT here TO-DAY
to arrive In Sacramento September 21st :
Senator Miller and family, California Cen.
eral Rosecrans, A. P. Dsnison, Mrs. Joseph
j. Agnew and two children, I. Reiss. C, n.
Plum, Jr.. Miss l.. Plum, Mise A. Plum,
San Francisco Miss Klosa, Carrie Nesemsr.
Chicago; Cecil Heskitt, Faruuar Smith. En-.
gland: A. Z. Clements, U. s. N; Mrs. and
Mr.. U. Perrin, Stockton; A. Mcdonald.
Montreal; G. B. Gaylord. Chicsgo I. III.
Brown, ST., T. II. Brown, Jr.. Glasgow; f.
q. Sargent, London MIR. and Mrs. Rox,
San Francisco.
NEwHALL, September 17tb.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive ia San Fran cisco to. morrow
B. Chandou, p. F. Cure, james Seuer, M.
Canoun, G. Gahir, Lsnor Fournier, Paris,
France; N. s. Baldwin and family, illinois;
w. 5. Chapman. San Francisco; j. Cham
pioD, Arizona; G. T. Morris, d. HAYDEN. P.
Schmitten, Mrs. j. V Kenyon, J.. Shorfe.
VIM: Thornton. San Francisco J. 3. Storch,
Mexico; Q. II. Wheeler, Arizona L. A.
Jacoby, Wilmington; H. Siegal, Miss Lottie
Thorne, Charles WHITEHEAD, J. s. Beach, c..
1. Wardlaw, Los Angeles Thomas Devine,
Mexico j. Tracey, Texas J. Barry, New
York Z: q. Aulton, Sacramento; Mrs. T.
L. Hamilton, Leadville Colonel Edwin
Rowe. Arizona.
CARLIN, September 17th.-Passed here to-
day to arrive in Sacramento to morrow: DR..
e. b. Nichols, San Luis Obispo Leopa
Smith, Chicago +. J. Richardson. New
York; Eliza Littou. Missouri G.. TheiI.
kuhl, Washington, ID. G.; G.. Bghrus and
wife, Germany; John A Church, Tomb.
stone Ben. Stern and wife Old Shipmates'
Combination; w. G. Stairs, Halifax, N. s. !;
=. Frewep, Fl. r. Magnac. England II. FL.
Mcclellan, Grizzly Flat, Cal; Augustus
Story. Boston /; 5. c. Brooks. Cleveland J.
b. Miles, wife and son. Sydney, N. s. w;
Mrs. II. FL. Fisher; Miss Gertrude Fisher,
Miss Marie Fisher, Los Angeles J. d. Nc.
kenzie, Salt Lake; Miss Z. Waterford, Mrs.
Crook, Stockton; A. +. Harris, Thomas
Sullivan, Miss A. Beach. San francisco !:
Mrs. j. n. Whitman, Miss Belle Wight.
map, Master Willie Wightman, Utica, NY,
Sarah Turner, Stockton r. +. G. Kort.
wright, Iowa; w. f. Wood, Montreal
Thomas J. Packard, Virginia Mrs. DIR.
Watt and two sons, Alfred Watt, British
Columbia Mrs. I. w. Smith, Omaha Mrs.
i. +. Htsnley and three children, Dead wood !;
DO emlsrant passengers, including 40 males.
to arrive IL Sacramento September 18TH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18

L. Dillon. ia mer 63 years Of sse. stop
ping at the Lapier House, No. AL Fourth
street. committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself through the head while in the water
closet of the aboye-nsmed place. Despon-
dency is supposed to have caused the suicide
The attendance at tie SAID lot this after.
noon was ls,ee. The meeting was addressed
by Denis Kesrney.
Funeral OF Prominent Chinamap,
SAN FRANCISCO, September l7th.-Leong
Low, Grand Master of the Chinese Free.
masons, who died yesterday in this city at
the advanced age OF 20, was buried to-day
with great Celestial pomp. The obsequies
were held in the temple of the Mssons, with
elaborate ceremonies lasting from 6 A. NJ, to
1890 P. NJ. The remains were viewed by
thousands of talaamiug brother Masons Of
the deceased. Ths funeral procession was
headed by brass band, while the hearse.
drawn by six horses swathed in funeral drap.
ing, was surrounded by an elaborate cata-
falque, draped in white. in which the caskst.
| containing the remains of the departed
Grand Master, rested. The funeral process.
sion was of great length. and during its slow
course through the city was witnessed by
many thousands. 1t was one of the largest
| aud most imposing Chinese funerals ever
| Witnessed in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Rough Experience at Sea A Seaman
Dr0waed

Drowaed.
PoRr TOWNSEND, September l7th.-Tbe
ship Bullion, j. NJ. Reed master, laden with
railroad material for the Northern Pacific
Railway Company. left Philadelphia April
22i and arrived here to-day. She had fine
weather mes. of the voyage, but on August
12fh, in latitude IA 49, north, longitude liz
IL west, squslly weather commenced and all
sail YVES taken in but the two lower topsails
and the foIetopmsst staysail. A very heavy
psmpero followed, with high sea, something
like tidal wave, the chip pitching bows un,
der, filing the decks full of water. Under
the strain the iron band around the heel Of
the libboom gave way, the lasbings parted
and the jibboom slowed to starhoard. All
hands were ordered forward to secure the
jibboom, hut before it could be done a
second sea rolled over the ship, and
as she raised the jibboom snapped
off in the bowspiit cap. the fcremast broke
off just above the eyes Of tie fore rigging.
and the tOpmesS broke off by the fid hola on
the starbOard side of the top, ard down came
the n asst, yards and rigging, striking the for
ward house and splioter;ng it all to pieces,
lodging IN the water alongside ia very dan.
gerous position for the ship--ths jibboom on
one side and the mast and yards on the other.
Iu order to save tie vessel the wreck was cut
away as rapidly as possible, bat the wire rig.
glng was hard to cut, and the crew had to
work all night at the pumps in order
to keep her free from water, exoec.inr
every moment that the spars would punch
through her sides or bottom. At P. NJ.
of the Is h they GOT the wreck clear of the
ship and saiis. yard, mast, etc, sunk to the
bottom. At S p. NJ. +. L. Kinney. seaman.
a native Of San Francisco, fell from the
m'zzen topsail yard, and, striking the rail of
the after hOu'e, was killed Instantly. On
Auguat 18Th they got some sail on the vessel
and got Storage way, rigsed jury tepmast
above the stump of the 70, emast, aud set q
topssil. Ga the 22i they dashed the up2er
and lower foretop sails together. and bent it
to the fnretop sail yard by putting one reef
in the sail. The ship then commenced to
make Roadway. a fOretop gallant mast and
iibboom was made from The lower topsail
yard, and fy August Oath they had all sail
set On the snip but the two royals, the jib
topsail and the Dain royal staysaii. From
this time pleasant weather was experienced.
On September Sd. in latitude 81 north, lon
gitude 1877 vest, passed chip with
her msinmast gone, standing the same way
as the Bullion, but could not distinguish her
name. Arrived eff Cape Fiattery Ssptem-
bsr 10Th without further acci lent, and was
towed here by the tug Tacoma. Some Of
the crew suffer from fatigue and exposure.
Otherwise all are well.