davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
-
CHURCHES.

CAlRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplsr
~ streets; preaching every Sunday mo ming and
night at usua hours. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day night; sunday school, $3.50 am.
Rev. A. W. NCGAHA Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-.(Epieco
y Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:00a m, Holy
Com munion 1920 a. IN .. Morning Prayers II a. M.
Sunday school p. m, Evening Prayers 7:2O p, m
+. = davenport, s. 7, B. Rector.
LYRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. -
Preaching at 10 80 8, IA, p m, and 1880 p.
iahGath school at $50 p. m Rev. y. j. Shores,
1,s.Or
1 uTHERAN-Thirtecnth street services Sab.
l. bath 1890 a. m. Sunday school2p M. Rev.
iuappe, pestOr,
ETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets,
VI Preaching sabbath 100 a. IN, and 80 p. m
lnday School at 300 p, m Rev. j. A, Sc6rrett,
pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN-E Eighth street; preaching on
| Sabbath at II 100 a. II, and 1880 p. m. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. Sunday School
Al 3 :. m. Rev b. Y. George pastor.
CT JOSEPH S. Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets services Sabbath 10; q.
~ sunday School at2 p. m; Vespers 3p. m, ser.
ncef every day at s a m. Rev, OHara, Priest.
81 PATRICK'S-(R oman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street aud Washington avenue; services Sab
oAlh sand 10 a m. Vespers 3 p. IT.. Sunday School
p m seryicee every day at q. m Rev. Mastoners
fleat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
Dancing at West Point,

The cadet balls which occur at West
Point three times week during the
summer encampment have delicious
flavor of od-fashioncd children par.
ties about them. They begin at eight
and end at ten o'clock sharp. Uncle
Sam provides good ballroom and ten
musicians, and the cadets provide the
guests. The officers magnanimously
stay away, except the superintendent
and his wife, who punctliously accept
the invitations rendered them, The
only preparation the cadets can make
is 10 put on their freshest laundrled
white-duck trousers and scrub their al
ready shining faces Their trousers are
objects Of much solicitudo with them.
They rigidly avoid sitting down at the
balls for fear that their knees should
acquire u baggy and civilian look, and
ii may be said that the military tailor
who makes their trousers is perfect
master Of the mystery OF fitting,
About eight o'clock in the evening
innumerable whito-lcgged and bobtail-
coated young men assemble in front of
the academic building containing the
ballroom, where the omnibuscS deposit
the blooming young ladies' who make
the cadets hearts beat beneath their
nicely padded jackets. Having only
two hours of reveling to count on, they
nave got the question OF time down bnc.
Every dance is engaged for and the in
teryals between the dances are inhni-
tesimal. These boys show in their fresh
faces and 1.-the forms the benefit of rcgu-
lar hours, wholesome fare, aud healthy
discipline. The continual attention OF
the riding master, the fencing master.
and the dancing master Is shown in their
department. The bad manners of many
society men would need no better foil
than the polite attention to their guests
Of these cadets,
Punctually at eight the band strikes
up, and the whirling begins. Every
thing dances; the bobtaiod coats scin.
tllate, the white-trousered legs twinkle,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25

The Rev. Dr. s., who happens to
possess u rather tlorid complexion, re-
Gently went into the shop Of barber,
one Of his Pensioners, to be shaved.
The barber was addicted to an occa-
sional spree, after which his hand was
apt to be somewhat unsteady. In shay
ing the minister on the occasion refer
red to, he made a slit and brought the
blood to the surface in n considerable
quantity. The minister turned to the
man and brother and said in tone Of
solemn severity:
You see, Jackson, what comes from
taking too much drink
Yes, sab, replied Jackson, "it
makes de skin very tendah, sab, 1t do
for fack, sab. '-Nodcrn Ar9o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, st. Louis
and .<ew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabach st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo ana st, Louis Railwayp
are all just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing is but one square distant, ..
This Hotel IL heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fire. Alarms, Baths absolutely pure air
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an IN
sxcellea table.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
Neutral in Moth ,
inc.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER, 25 CENTS PER WEEK.
1890 PER YEAR, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT IF PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL, s1OO PER MONTH,
$40 90 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25

There are three sarlne factories. and
a fourth nearly completed in Lubcc, on
the Maine coast Between two hun
drod and three hundred men are cp.
ployed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
AGENTS WANTED! For lns {, GeG

erness, or New Pictorial History Of the Life and
Times Of the Pioneer Heroes and lleroincs Of
America, by Col. Frank Trlplet, over 900 superb
gress Iron the Allegheniep 10 the MIssissippi
~ from the Mississippi TO the Rocky Mountains
90 California and the Pacific slope. NEW. Com
Dimes graphic, thri ling narrative With profuteness
OF elegant Illustration, by eminent artists Nearly
100 personal portraits, embracing all the pioneer
leaders. besides scores of Incidents, A picture
gallery OF rare interest A true historical work Of
thrilling adventure In forest plains, mountain and
strcams' covers western progress and civilization
Fights with Indians; desperate advon turee; mar.
row escapes; wild life on the border A grand
book for agents. Outsss everything. 10 octave
pagee. Low In price In reach Of NJ ssees. Agents
complete outfit ~ cents. eU- Write NJ once for
confidential tonne and II urtfated descrit tlon,
Address, n. u, THOMPSON ~ co, Pubs
loll3. 81, Louis, Mo-, or New Yore CITY,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
$500 REV ARD!

WE will pay the above reN,d or my u Liver Complaint
pyipopa, Sick HEADACHE, rdseoh, Constipation Coycne
cannot core with Vests Vegetable Liver p, when the dtc.
ton, are strictly compiled with. They purely vegetable aud
fall 10 give tatclon Gnsaf Coated Large boxes. con
tAinlug 30 pills Is cent, For sale hy al drugghh Beware n
eonnterfttt aud mtauh The gtuMo Manufactured only h
JOHN c, WEST A CO., ~ a ~ w. Madison 81, Chicago
frs trial paekasS ten by mail prepaid Of cent stamp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25
TIM Il CARD
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. r..

Mise hiyer arrives Wed, sat Il Mon.
departs Wed, Fri. & SIM.
7 o. gen del. OPP FROM. ....7 80 am to 1880 pm
P.O. box del. opcn from ...,...,6 a. m. tO9p IN,
sundays ger del. open from. ss. m. to 10 a. m
sundays box del open from. q q. IN, to 1890 aU
s8r" NOTE,-Changes will be published from
time 10 time IN city papers, Change your cards &C
cordngy. VIM. NJ. MURPHY p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
Pedigree of the Astor Family.
New York Letter.

By the way, the Astor family are hunting
up their pedigree, and, in the course of a
search for family dates. their agent recently
called upon Harry Hill, at the elder Mr..
Astor's request, for genealogical information.
Harry Hill is publishing in the Sunday Mer-
curry a series of "reminiscences entitled
Thirty Years in Gotham" Mr.. Astor seems
TO have been a constant reader'' of these
"reminiscences, for the inquiry of his agent
was based upon certain matters appearing
there which had reference to the Astor lam
lily. The agent of the great millionaire was
received with distinguished courtesy by the
hard-hitting historian, and there followed a
mutual exchange of information and gossip.
Harry Hill was intensely amused by the
message from the recognized chief of our
moneyed aristocracy.
The Astors do not appear to have kept q
very correct list of births, marriages and
deaths during the first half century of their
stay in this country and some very import
ant dates are lacking even in the main line.
This is the more remarkable because the
original John Jacob Aston was a most meth
odical man, but he had no family pride nor
care for "vital statistics" Neither Mr.. Astor
nor Harry Hill seem to be aware that the
family name was originally "Ashdoor." An
advertisement in the New York Gazette of
April II, 1888, mentions a dark brown
horse, about fifteen hands high" as stolen
from the first immigrant of that name.
Three guineas reward for the horse, saddle
and bridle.' For the thief, horse, saddle
and bride ten guineas will be paid by Henry
Ashdoor." Henry dice childless and left
half a million dollars-acquired by the art
and mystery of butchering-to his nephew,
William B. Astor. The change of
name seems to have been made prior to 1870,
for in May of that year the inhabitants in the
neighborhood of the old Fly market petit
toned that the stall of Henry Aston,
butcher, be removed to the lower market, be-
cause it obstructed the entrance, and this
was done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11

dip, and never failed to leave a fee. 1
remember one night during the pro-
gress of a deadlock, several years ago,
General Garfield applied for a bath. He
looked haggard and worn, and asked not to
allow any one to disturb him. The bath of
tepid water was prepared, and it was not
long before he was splashing and spluttering
like a child. No attention was paid to him
after he closed the door until an hour later,
when a page appeared and said that the Gen
eral was wanted on the floor of the House
20 vote. After a few sharp raps had been
given on the door of his bathroom, General
Garfield suddenly started up from the water,
shouting, "All right; be out directly" and
sprang from the tub. He had fallen asleep
in the water, completely overcome by fatigue,
he explained, as he came out of the room,
and handing the man who had aroused him
half a dollar, hurried up stairs. There were
other interesting incidents related, the moral
of which appeared to be that the national
bath-tub was a success, and that though
many public Solons might go down to their
graves unwept, unhonored and unsung, they
would not 20 down unwashed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
Allen Wiley, in Life.
A SANDER REFUTED.
The Story of Buchanan's Intimacy with EN-
Jacobs ~Emphatically Denied.

The Story of Buchanan's Intimacy with EN-
Jacobs Emphatically Denied.
Lancaster Examiner.
The death in the Philadelphia almshouse
recently of EN- Jacobs a woman who fifty
years ago began a life of shame in this city,
has been the cause of starting a vile SANDER
against James Buchanan, which we feel it
our duty to fatty and unqualifiedly stamp
as a falsehood in each and every particular.
The press of Philadelphia has attempted to
clothe with much romance and fiction the
life OF this woman, and the Times speaks OF
her downfall which led her to seek a life of
shame in Philadelphia, as the result of. an
intimacy with a man who FINALLY reached a
position high in the gift of the people"
The Boston Herald has a Philadelphia CORE
spondent who says that James Buchanan's
int lacy with this hussy was the cause of
the breaking off of his engagement with, and
sudden death OF, the lady referred to by Cur,
tbs in his life of Buchanan.
Now both these statements are false in
every respect. This bad woman had lived a
life of open shame in Lancaster long before
she went to Philadelphia, and she went there
only to have an enlarged sphere IN which to
ply her vocation. Mr.. Buchanan at no time
in his life ever had any intimacy with her,
either In Lancaster or Philadelphia, and if
the statement was made on her assertion she
lied, and said it to give herself importance
and consequence.
From our own knowledge, and from what
we have always been led to believe concern
ing Mr.. Buchanan's private life. we nave
felt from the first that the connection of his
name with that of the woman mentioned
was a vile SANDER. We have consulted with
those yet living in Lancaster who knew Mr..
Buchanan intimately, and who would also
know if such a story was correct, and the
unanimous opinion and direct statement of
all prove the falsity OF the charge. 1t is due
RI the frI1th IF hisfnrU and RI tho o,on1nr
of Mr.. Buchanan that this SANDER should
be denied now, lest, being allowed to 20 un-
contradicted, silence should give it the sem
blance of truth. The story has been given
wide publicity, and both decency and truth
demand that it should be firmly met and de-
MED. In behalf of our towns good name.
the people and their descendants. among
whom Mr.. Buchanan spent his life, we pro-
nounce this story in whole and detail a vile
SANDER. Mr.. Buchanan's private life was
pure and un%stained, and especially as far as
any acquaintance or intimacy with this
woman was concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11

d. L. Durham's residence, at Kankakee, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday. Loss, Sc, D in
surance, $4,000.
Jake and Joel Schad, of White Oak, thrashed
1000 bushels of oats in nine hours and thirty
minutes a few days ago.
A gambling den was raided in NATION on
Sunday morning and seventeen knights of the
green table were captured.
DIR. ]. V. Wallace, a dentist of Clinton, COM
in front of an Illinois Central train near Deca-
tur.
Noah Blough, of Mt. Carroll, has absconded,
after victImizing many persons by fOrgeries for
large amounts. Option dealing on the Chicago
board of trade is said to have caused his ruin.
A fourteen-year-oid son of a farmer near
HOopeston is troubled with a weak spine. A
straight stick is tied TO the boys back, extending
the whole length of the spine ana above his
head. Thus the boy is able to walk and even to
work.
of Princeton, on Saturday night, received a
charge of shot IN the face, the farmer shooting
through the window shutter at which she was
working. One eye Was totally destroyed. She
is now under medical care.
The City Council of uillsbOro has passed an
ordinance compelling tramps, Migrants and
other persons fined for violation of any of the
fines, to work at a rock-pit at the rate of fifty
cents per day until their fines are liquidated.
Desiring to have a well dug, Oscar TantOn, of
CazeD0via township, Woodf0rd county, hired II.
N. Wiles, from Eureka, to do the job. While be-
ing hOisted the rope broke, when his head and
shoulders were above ground, and he was pre-
clpltated to the bottom, a distance OF fOrty-two
feet. Strange to say the man was not killed, all
that saved him being a pile OF loose dirt which
lay convenient for him to alight on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11

John Heiser, of Milton, has a pumpkin grow
ing on a vine that is now four feet nine inches
In circumference and five feet long.
A residence belonging to B. F. Smith, two
miles east of Sullivan, burned on Saturday. Loss
5000, $500 insurance. No cause known.
Thieves entered A. Gaddy & Co.'s drug store.
az Deputy, on Saturday night. and carried on
$3.50 worth of knives and jewelry. No clew.
Burglars entered Brewer & Burton's hardware
house at sullivan on Saturday night, carrying on
a few dollars in money and several revolvers-
The colored camp-meeting at Greenfield closed
on Sunday, after "A three weeks series or very
successful meetings. The closing ceremonies
were very impressive, the last OF which was the
march around Jericho.
Mrs. Bitner has sued the city OF Aurora for
$4,000 damages on account OF injuries received
by her in 1881 by falling on the Sidewalk, 1t
being defective. She alleges that it produced a
miscarriage and permanently injured her health.
An attempt was made to assassinate a fifteen
year-old daughter of Ed. Rice, a wealthy farmer
OF Delaware county, on saturday evening. Inc
sooundrel was in hiding near the house aud shot
her, The ball cut off the thumb and first finger
of her left hand.
The prospects for the Rush county fair, which
begins to-day, are the best for years. The grounds
are being put in splendid order, new wells being
dug, and various new accommodations for the
comfor5 and convenience of exhibitors and visit
ors have been added.
Miss Belle Wellman. daughter of DR.. r. NJ.
Wellman, OF Jasper, Dubois county, nas brought
suit for SANDER against Joseph Shoemaker,
deputy auditor of that county, claiming Sl5,OOO
damages. DR.. WellInan was u late candidate for
Congress in this district on the Republican
ticket.
Thieves effected an entrance to the grist-Iuill
OF Bates Brothers, at Winchester, on Saturday,
and %ttempte to break open the large safe.
They badly damaged II, but failed TO gain an en-
trance. The large poultry-hOuse of Henry Car
ter was also broken open, the safe burst and
S24 taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
A TRACK OF BLOOD
The Railway Builders and the Desperadoes
Who Follow in Their Wake.

The Railway Builders and the Desperadoes
who Follow in Their Wake.
Flagstaff Ari. Letter in New York Tribune.
Tho ro,to Of +bo now rood which hoo
onened nortbern Srizons has ike tbe course
Of overv Western raiiroad been stained eoain
oJ ea3 iii biooG Ract ot Tooi;3ga
f 6ye Sessnera%oes held the town in terror some
tvo voarS s;nce mil a brief Int stirrin mo- con-
Act left these rnfians dead one diving and
two citizens nierced With halls
9ere 1T FIagstaff in he heart of the great
nine forests the camps of wood-choppers
md tie-cntfers offered a ready asvlim tn
thnos and outlaws Every new railroad in
the Far " west has heen fnII of cost TO buman
life Firsf come the engineers darino per-
lie of indians and the wilderness Then
follow the gangs of "navviesn who bniId
tha dnmn a1d law the ties and rails. a ronph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The Chicago, st. Paul
& Omaha railroad has received general re-
ports from stations to-day, indicating severe
frost throughout southern Minnesota, north
ern Iowa and eastern Nebraska, and that
corn is badly injured. The following tele-
grams have been received:
Anoka-Corn crop injured by frost.
St. Joseph-Corn killed by frost.
Clear Lake-Corn will be a half crop.
Monticello-Corn severely injured.
Clearwater-Corn killed by frost.
From these stations and all others, reports
indicate the wheat yield good and the harvest
about completed.
Associated Press specials say:
Huron, Dak.-Frost light; two-thirds of
the corn crop is already matured, and the
greater portion of the remainder uninjured.
Grand Forks-The frost has damaged vege-
tables; there are only a few acres of corn in
fba comfy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
THE CASUALTY LIST.

Fall of a Stage Bridge, Causing Severe In
juriss to Several Persons.
New YORK, Sept. 10-zWhile a rehearsal
was taking place at ColYille's Fourteenth
street theater, to-day, in the play of Othello,
the bridge on which Frederick Price and a
number of supernumeraries were standing
gave way, precipitating the entire party a
distance of thirteen feet. Price had an ankle
dislocated, and received several bruises. The
others injured are Mrs. Anna de Forest aged
80, several ribs fractured; Kate Burns, aged
25, severe shock and injury to her back; Au-
gust Nelson, % years old, left leg broken; G..
w. Bradley, aged %, foot dislocated; Thomas
Monohan, aged "a, Commissions OF the thigh,
and Thomas Ryan, ased al, slight injury to
the eyes. The accident cannot be accounted
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
Notes aud Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Hon. w. H. Calk-
mss family, of Indiana, who have been in
the West during the summer, have returned
to their former residence on Nineteenth
street, this city.
Postmaster-general Gresham and family
have taken the late residence of General Fos-
ter, now minister to Spain, on l street, this
city, where they will remain during the win
ter. Mrs. Gresham is at present in Indiana
on a short visit.
A telegram from Pensacola says there are
no new cases of yellow fever. and no deaths
among the naval forces since the last re-
port.
The issue of standard silver dollars for the
week ending Sept. 8, 1888, was 1921, 998,
against $449, 500 for the corresponding period
last year.
a table prepared in the Treasury Depart
ment of business in the several customs dis
tricts of the United States for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888, shows $216, 780. 500 col
lected, at an expense of Sc, 400, 1877, the averages
cost of collecting one dollar in all the dis
tricts being .029.
Ex-Representative B~utterworth, of Ohio,
to-day submitted to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue the petition of the National
Vinegar Association requesting that they be
allowed to run low wines as high as % per
cent. proof, the present regulations restrict
ing them to 90 per cent. The COMMISSIONS
took the matter under consideration,
Lieutenant-colonel Montgomery Bryant.
Fourteenth Infantry, recently tried by court
martial at San Francisco, has been acquitted.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railway Company
hes made application to the President for the
appointment of three commissioners to in
spect $50 miles of completed road in Ari-
iona, west of the 400-mile post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11

An Ohio man has invented a grain drill
which sows the grain upon the surface of che
prepared ground in a row six inches broad.
and covers 1t by shovels, which throw the
surface soil over it, leaving an open furrow
between the rows of wheat. His drill tubes
are one foot apart, so that half the land is
occupied with grain and half with burrows
soil by placing the seed at the surface, and
then putting the surface soil from between
the rows on top of it. The grain is less apt
to be injured by surface water, and very SUI
perior grain is said to be the result of prac-
tice in this new departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
A Terrible Triple Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Meager information,
through police sources, is furnished
late tonight of one OF the blood
lest tragedies that has occurred
in the city for a long time. 1t appears
that Henry P. Blessing, an engineer,
made a murderous assault upon his
brother-in-law about half past IL o'clock
tonight, firing six shots at him, all
of which took effect, and will prove
mortal. Blessing then fired two shots at
his wife, both of which struck her
inhicting dangerous wounds. The infuri-
ated man then escaped from the house, and
eluded pursuit for an hour, when he was
found in the garnet of his
house, with his throat cut from
ear to ear, but not dead. He was taken to
the dispensary, where he attempted to ex-
plain his act, but could not talk
On account of his windpipe being
nearly severed. He was then sent to a
hospital, where his wounded wife and
brother-in-law had already been
taken and where they now lie
in a very critical condition. No explanation
of the affair has yet been obtained, but it is
supposed to have originated in a family
quarrel and insane jealousy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11

Boston, Sept. 1O.-Boston 4, Chicago 2.
TOLEDO, Sept. 1O.-Toledo, Is; Quincy, IL.
DETROIT, Sept, 1o.-Grand Rapids IS, Peo-
ria 4.
Brooklyn, Sept, 1o.-Brooklyn, 10; Tren-
ton, 6.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1o.-Baltimore, A; st.
Louis, Is.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-Metropolitan, ID;
Eclipse, 4.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1o.-Cincinnati, IL; Al
legheny, 6.
EAST SAGINAW, Sept. 1o.-saginaw, 5;
Springfield, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-11
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-Arrived: State of Ne
braska, from Now York.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Arrived: British
Crown, from Liverpool.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-Arrived: Bohemia,
W~estphalia, from Hamburg; England, from
Liverpool; Neekar, from Bremen.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-As the Dutch steamer
'Schiedam, from New York for Amsterdam,
was passing Lazard Point, yesterday, she
signaled that she experienced a hurricane
on Sept. 1, and there was ten feet of water
in the engine-room.
Arrived; Canada, from New York.