Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
a tEAKtuL FATE.

| hhA tSutI ilullNs
| a tEaKtUL FATE.
| Toe Entire crew ot - rushing Schooner Lost
NJ Sea,
The fishing schooner Restless, Of LuuCu.
| burg, has Just been tJwed into port at
| Darlington, n. S, in wrecked condition,
having been picked up Ut sea without a
human being on board. The Restless
sailed from Luucuburg screvll weeks ago
ON hshiug trip TO Bank uuOrO, aud had
on board a crew Of nine meu. When
| found ~ sea the bodies OF four drowned
! fishermen were in her cabin, which was
full of water, but there was no sign Ct the
Others of tho crew. The vessel WAS filed
with water, and her maStS completely car
ried away, bulwarkS badly damaged, and
| throughout gave evidence Of having had a
fearful experience. Not a boat was - he
seen, but it was hardly possible that the
members of the crew whose bodies were
not discovered could have escaped death
by abandoning the vessel in such violeut
tempest as they had apparently met.
Those whose remains were broLght in port
have not yet been identified, being uu-
known in Darlington. They had probably
taken refuge from the storm IN the cabin,
aud when the water poured in on them
they perished, unable to escape, while
the others clingiug 70 the rigging were
washed off aud lost in the raging ocean.
The Restless was captained by George
Parker of Luneuburg county, and owned
by w. Norman Reiuhardt, OF Lahaxe. She
was - tons register, and was launched At
NOgIer's Cove two years ago. II is reported
that amongst those on the vessel was a
young son of the owner and another rcla
tive.
CalamItous Occurrences
\ fire at MinfordvlIle, Ky, yesterday
morning, destroyed the pork house Of +.
\. Smith, the freight depot of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, aud saloon
and blacksmith shop. Loss, s7S, 900.
Bsmis' lumber null, near Texarkana,
Ark, was burned a few days ago with a
large quantity of lumber and IL freight
cars belonging 10 the Texas and Pac,dc
railroad. Loss, 100000.
The commission store Of Mr. DDwiing,
10 New Orleans, WAS burned on Sunday.
Loss. S25, 900
Dobson II Cp.'s coal breaker at Beaver
Brook, near WllkcsbarIc was burned yes
terday. Loss. :3J 900. Its destruction
throws over 400 miners temporarily out Ot
work.
4 passenger train and coal train col.
morning, and the engine of the former
was thrown down an embankmeut. The
engineer aud fireman escaped with slight
injuries.
Herman keiti9id, q prominent citizen
of Monroe, Michigan, Was found dead on
sunday in his cemetery lot, having com
mi:tcd suicide. lie left letter - the
prosecuting attorney saying ho was
going to die on the only piece Of prop
eTty he owned in the world" aud enclOs-
ing S3S for funeral expenses H. had
served in the state Senate.
Ga Saturday night a party Of men set
fire to the stable, cotton house aud corn
crib Of Steve " Sosser, colored, near
Arlington, Ga. Tne building and con.
tents were destroyed. Sosser was SHOT
two months ago after having been warned
70 leave the vicinity for having been TOO
Intimate with white woman.
Political Points.
The Boston Herald says a well authen.
ticated story comes from Maine that
certain local Democratic leaders recently
called upon Mr. Blaine aud were CONT
dentialIy informed by him that In his
opinion If Governor Butler could secure
re election in Massachusetts, this year he
would inevitably become the Democratic
nominee for the presidency and would be
elected He himself was out of politics
and should under no circumstance be in
the field for the presidency next year."
The New Jersey Democratic state con
ventiOu will meet in Trenton on Thursday
and already tho politicians are beginning
to arriVein that olty, The candidates for
governor likely TO have the lead in the
counties seem al present 10 be Leon Alb
bett aud Andrew Albright 1t is said that
Senator Mcpherson viii try to have
tariff for protection with discrimination"
plank inserted ia the platform.
The Tammany harmony committee ia
New York yesterday appointed sub.
committee of six to confer with Irving
Hall and the county Democracy in the
interest OF harmony.
The ProhibitiOnists are making a Vigor-
Gus struggle for the incorporation of their
views in the work Of the constitutional
convention of Dakota.
Retail Druggists Meet.
A national convention of retail druggists
met yesterday in Washington, and formed
an association, electug the following Off
GERS /: President, Henry Canning, of
Massachusetts,; treasurer, J. A. Wells,
Cincinnati; secretary, j. W.Colsord, Lynn,
Mass; vice presidents, N. II. Jennings,
Baltimore; T. Il. Baker, Richmond, Va
and J. B. Bond, Little Rock, Ark; execu
tive committee. T.. A, Sayer, BROOKLYN.
l.. L. Sayer, Philadelphia; S. A. ID. Shep
pard, Boston; Charles Becker, Washing
ton; ID. c.; j. +. Moore, Baltimore; A. G.
Vogeler, Chicago; A. G. Hopp, Cleveland,
T. w. sennewall, st. Louis A. X. Finley,
New Orleans; j.. w. Echford, Aberdeen,
Miss; +. Ii. Mast, Virginia; j. C.. Nuns
Wilmington, N. c., A. p. Brown, New
Jersey; j. +. Patton, Pennsylvania.
Emigration or Irish Children
Rev. Father Siddons, secretary to Car.
dinal Manning, yesterday had an interview
in Ottawa with Mr.. Lowe, secretary OF the
Dominion department Of agriculture, in
reference tn the emigration of children
from Ireland. Father Siddons asked the
government to allow sum per capita for
every child sent out under the cardinals
direction. Mr.. Lowe, il Is understood,
said that $2 per capita would in all proba
bility be allowed. Six hundred children
have already, through the exertions of
Cardinal Manning and his secretary, found
homes in Canada this season.
Discussing Indian Affairs
Senators Dawes, Logan and Cameron, of
the committee to consult with the Sioux
indians relative to the opening of their
reservation TO settlement arrived In Chi
cago yesterday on their return. They said
''noting was definitely settled, aud that
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