davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
THE NEWS.

The connection between the Sunset
Routen Railroad of Texas and the Southern
Pacific, about completed, will give another
continuous line from New Orleans to San
francisco.
Nevada penitenhary convict says that he
was sent to prison for being dishonest, and
is there kept at work cutting out pieces of
pasteboard to put between the soles of
shoes, IN place of honest leather.
There were 257 failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreets journal the pas,
week, Is more than the proceeding week, and
los more than the corresponding week last
year.
The wife and two children of Thos. John
son. living in Westmoreland county, Pa, at
the foot of mountain, were buried and suf.
located by land slide.
g. M. Howell, the Gamer, of Milford, Del.
who failed for $40, 600 Or $25, 900 has arranged
with his creditors to pay fifty cents on the
dollar, and will continue his business.
The failure of p. p Cuisine d. Son.
wholesale and retail furniture dealers, 20l
North Second street, Philadelphia, an
nounced. The liabilities are $4,000.
At Philadelphia it is estimated that at least
10000 looms and probably 100000 spindles
are now idle in the cotton and wooden mills
of Philadelphia and vicinity in consequence
of the continued depression in trade.
fire at Cohees, N. Y, destroyed Norris
Colwell q Paye's rolling mill. O'Brien &
Powers knitting mill and the Patrick
Gugerty mills. Loss $780, partially in
sured.
AT Wiliiamsport, Pa, ex-County Commits
sioners Daniel Corson and VIM. Elmer, who
pleaded guilty TO the charge of embezzlement,
were sentenced each to pay fine of $3.50.
and to be imprisoned in the Eastern penite,.
tlary-Corson for 81 months and Elmer fer
limonths.
Intelligence has reached here of a violen,
earthquake shock being felt in different parts
of Northern OHIO between and 3 A. NJ. Jan
uary7. People were aroused from sleep and
some chimneys toppled over.
suit has been commenced in Cincinnati
against the keeper of gambling house by
the wife of Albert Stewart to recover S147
lost by her husband The wife had saved the
money to pay debt that had long been
owing. She entrusted it to her husband.
who went to the gambling table and lost
ivory cent.
The large warehouse of Ovngton Brothers.
importers and dealers in china, glassware
ana statuary, in Brooklyn, N. Y, has beer,
burned, and the loss of the firm is estimated
at 100000. The New Jerusalem church was
damaged and Van Doon's photograph gal
lery was destroyed. The entire loss by the
tire is $25O,000 The loss is nearly covered
by insurance.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
Foreign News.

The funeral of the late Gambetta occur
red in Paris on Saturday Over 100000 per-
sons took part in the ceremonies, and the
demonstration was unprecedented.
Archbishop Coke has written letter in
dorsing Mr.. O'brien, editor of the United
ireland, as candidate for a seat in the
House of Commons.
Mr.. Sexton, member of Parliament, in Il
speech at Sligo, said that the leaders of the
Irish party are determined to carry on the
agitation for the Independence of Ireland.
1t is stated in Montreal that Amsterdam
capitalists will take $50,000,000 worth oil
Canada Pacific r. h. stock, out of the
$100,000,000, with the option of taking the
balance within certain time.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
Watches and Diamonds.

The demand for American watches.
both here and in Europe, has con-
stantly been growing, and one Ameri-
can company, which is now producing
LOO finished watches day, is unable
to fill orders except on long notice.
There has been heavy importation of
Swiss watches the past year, but these
are mostly of the cheaper line. The
number of very costly diamonds sold
in this country the past year has been
remarkably large, the demand being
unprecedented for exceptionally fine
stones, both single and matched. Re-
Gently in several cases as high as 81 900
per karat has been paid for diamonds in
this city in the trade, and they have
been sold for this price by one dealer
to another. Very high prices have
been given by our dealers for rare
stones in Europe, and when these dia-
monds have been brought here they
have been resold in the trade at prices
which have astonished the sellers them
selves. Then, an enormous quantity
of the cheaper diamonds have been
worked up the past year in all kinds of
gold and other jewelry. There has also
been a strong demand for rubies and
sapphires, which have advanced greatly
in value, and there has been a rise in
the cost of fine pearls.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
An Age of Suspicion,

Truly. this is an age of suspicion.
Nevertheless, Capt. F. M. Howes, of
the steamer William Crane, Merchants
& Miners Transportation Line between
Boston and Baltimore, who suffered
severely from rheumatism, caused by
the exposure incident to his profession,
was cured by st. Jacobs Oil. This is
no suspicion. Boston Globe.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind. had q very narrow
escape from death. This is his own story "One
ego WIS in tho last stages of consumption Our
best Physicians gave my mp. finally got so low
that onrdoctr sail could rot live twenty hours.
My friends then purchased bottle of DR.. VIM Halls
Balsam Tor the Lungs, which bcnehtei me. continued
until took nine bottles. am now in perfect health
having used no Other medicine
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

aged herds should all be broken up and
scattered. 1t is through them that
the whole live stock of this country is
to be improved by gradual process of
grading. In this important work the
less fortune-favored stock raisers NAV
find profitable field Of labor.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

MENsMANs PEPToNIzED BEEF TONIC, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood
making, force-generating and DEMONSTRATING
properties; invaluable for indigestion, dys-
pepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of
general debility; also, in all enfeebled condi-
tions, whether the result of exhaustion, nerv-
GUS prostration, over-work or acute diseases,
particularly if resulting from pulmonary
prietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
ltcury,s Curbn';. S.Jvo

The best S"lve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores
Ulcers Salt Rheun, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blani Germs, and all kinds Of Skin Eruptons, ETC. Gel
Henrys Carboc. SalYe, all others are but limitations
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

THE most comfortable boot in town is that
with Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

Any person having bald head and failing
to see the benefit to be derived from the great
petroleum hair remover, Carbeljne, as now i'm
proved and perfected in face of the vast num-
Der of testimonials, is surely going it blind
Italy has national debt Of So, 100, coz, COO.
With this load she maintains an army OF
1,COO,000 men. She fears war with France
not many years hence
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

- The haggerd carr-syorn lock of tho Nervous
Sufferer sappears Ms he reg ins power and vrlc force
through the influence Of ALIENS BEAN FooD. At
Druggists and at Aliens Pharmacy, Isl Ave, N, Y.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

Hoetetter's StCmac |
Bitters gives steadi-
ness to the nerves, in
duces n healthy. nat
ural fow of bile. pre-
won't 8 constipation
without rnduly purg-
irg tie bowels, gen
tly stimulates the
circulation, and by
promoting a vigorous
condition of the
physical system. pro-
notes, also, that
Entertainers which
Is the trucst indica-
ton of a well-bal-
anced condition of
all the animal powers.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
REpRlMrEp FROM YESTERDAY
ANornER suRPRIaE.
Paris ON the Keen Edge because the n
Empraas vtalta That CITY.


Paris ON the Keen Edge Reeause the Ex-
Empreas Visits That city.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-The ex. Empress Eugenle
has arrived, and the city has . new sensa-
tiou. Eugenie announces that she ignores
the Republic aud comes TO display her sym
pathy with Prince Jerome In his lncarcer-
alton.
Her adherents claim that her presence
means demonstration In behalf OF the
name and family ofNapoleon. She has not
appeared In public, but she 10 known to be
surrounded by active and pronounced Bona
partlsis, some of whom, however, regard
her visit just now - most imprudent.
Eugenie's presence In the city has pro-
voked not alone surprihe, but, In many
quarters, fears are felt for the safety Of the
Republic. II is thought that this inoppor-
tune visit OF Eugenie, on the eve Of dis
cussion as 10 the necessity OF banishing
princes from France, viii provoke the
moderate Republicans In the Chamber OF
Deputies to vote for Floquett's bill.
On the other hand, Il Ia rumored that
Eugenie's defiance Of the government will
result In a strong rising OF Bonapartist ad-
herents.
Executive measures have been taken 70
prevent any demonstration by either fac
tion, whose leaders have an eye 70 thi
throne Of France and despoiling the Repub
lie. There has been no popular approval Of
Eugenie's visit, but her presence Is topis
almost as exciting as the arrest, few day.
ago, Of Prince Jerome. II Is said tha
Eugenie was cogniEant Of the manifest o.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
REPaINrEp FaoM yEsTERnAy
nxpIoprp.


Lsaa by ths Dsshsasr 1esssrday-Narrow
Esenps-Eaow , Asoiler n snpposed %
Rave Besn Weakened.
tspacial lrorrespoadsaes OF the 1asetts.i
ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 2s.--TAe damage TO-
Che Ledger milla ls not a. large 40 AZ first
reported. While the portion OF the mill
whore the explosion occurred ia q complete
wreck, the damage is not 90 Krvat in the
part where the most expensive machinery is
located, but ali Of this machinery b twisted
out Of place, and II viii take some days 70
put Il IN running order. The shattered part,
however, viii take sbout two months to no
pair. 4ls
The loss is estimated At from 1000 to
$4,000, the boilers alone costing about
S4,5O0. There are many theories advanced
a. 70 the immediate cause Of the explosion
/. and II is impossible 10 arrive at any definite
conclusion. The m0at plausible Idea Is that
when the new head was put In about three
ago, the old boiler was weaked BY the rivet-
Ing, as 1t gave way just whore the new head
was riveted on. Many think that the sole
cause Of the accident.
One hundred and ffty pounds Of steam
was Registered ct the time Of the dieaster and
the engineer says thar they have frequently
run over $50 pounds.
his wife called 20 him 70 lace his shoes be-
fore starting out; he stopped o. his step and
laced one shoe and was about hnishing the
other when the exploalOn occurred. Had
he gone on he would undoubtedly have lost
his life, "a his work was near the fatal
boiler. H
Many miraculous escapes occurred. One
man was blown distance of 40 feet and
escaped with slight wounds. He found him
l.. = L..
sling, telling many anxious listeners Of hia
hair breadth escape and showing many ol
them the ruins and explaining where and
how ths disaster happened. t
A large force Of men was engaged yes
terday until o'clock removing the debris
and searching for the body of John Garrett
supposed 10 be underneath 1t. While they
were thus employed some one happened e
look into box car used foF conveying steam
t1 the boilers, and In Il were found the re
mains Of the unfortunate man, torn and
mangied almost beyond recognition.
He had been hurled through the roof, q dis
lance Of so feet and had landed right In ths
car.
Patrick Mccormick, the other victim, hat
been In Elkton the day before attending
church, and before service had gone with
friend into the graveyard adjoining, and
stood for some tune by the grave Of his wifi
little dreaming that before another Sabbath
his grave would be dug beside hers.
The Coroeer's jury rendered the follow
ing verdict; HPatrick Mccormick ans
John Garrett came to their death by reasol
Of an explosion Of rotary boller In tn
paper mill Of George w. Child, In Ceci
county, producing aconcussion OF the brain
death being instantaneous; and that, afte
due examination and delib6ration, the lur
believe the explosion to have been purel
accidental, and not the result Of careless
ness on the part Of the lessee, superiutend
ent, or employees"
The wounded are all doing well, an
mono of the injuries will prove fatal.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
THE LEGisLATURE.
NOtloss OF Two Important Isills Given
This Morning.

NOtloss OF Two Important llills Given
This Morning.
Especial dispatch to tins GAzette.l
DOVER, Jan. 23.-In the Senate this
morning DR.. Mustard gave notice Of ais In
tention TO offer an important amendment to
the Pilot bill passed at the last sesaion OF
the Legislature.
In the House H. r. Lewis Of Dover was
elected Reading Clerk.
Mr.. Justis gave notice Of his intention TO
introduce an act 10 allow the old Whining
ton & New Castle Narrow Guage Railroad
Company, incorporated several years ago,t 70
construct branch lines TO Edge Moor and
Newport.
THE oovERNoR's FIRST APPOINTMENT.
Governor Stockley made his first appoint
ment yesterday, in bestowing upon Frank
Wilds, Of Kenton, the Office Of Register oi
Wills for Kent county, vice John g. Penne
will, term expired. The only other appli
cant for the position was Thomas o. Cul
breth Of this town.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
eUsTAYE DORE.


The Most PrOIific Artist of tho Age Die
In Paris.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-Gustave Dore, the enl.
nent artist, is dead.
[Gustave Dore was without doubt one Of
the most wonderful artists France, or indeed
the world, has ever known. HI
ability was unlimited and he turned
out pictures almost without end
principally for illustrating books. Hi
pencil was always busy and his Specimens
OF light and shade were wonderful. Do
Quixote, Dante's Inferno, the Bible and u
Fantaine's Fables are perhaps the best known
volumes In this country which are ILLUSTRATED
by the dead Frenchman, although there hun.
dreds OF other works from his hand He
also did some excellent paintings, and bad
much work on hand at the time Of BIZ
death, which was undoubtedly very sudden.
En-. GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival end Departure. Taxing
EmOCt July 1st. 1ssa.
Ths Post ofaosin this city win be open daily,
except Sunday, nom $50 9. m. 70 p. m,
Private boxes are accessIble until II D. m. ON
Sundays open from $50 70 ESQ .. n. Private
boxes accessible from 70 p. N. The whole
sale stamp window will close 81 $50 D. m. The
money order efiice viii close at 900 PIN
MAILs CLosR As FOLLOWS;
Wilmington Northern Railroad 70 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimere Central south
Of Ohadd's Ford, T.40 m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. m.
Philadelphia and wsyman, 600 .. m.
New York, PennsyiVauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to I.anAsnbsrg.
Philadeiphia, Nsw YOrk city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, II. 90 am.
Philadelphia, New YORK and ell points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
PhiiSdslphiG and Nsw York oirss closed
Pennsyivania west OF Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest $50 p. m.
All points north, east, wsst and southwest
AIiLouisiana Is sent west except New orleanl
which V SAINT south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altimore and way natl. T.so e. m.
| Washington and all points sOpths 7.to .. m.
All points on the Peninanla, $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for tlzs Peninsula, 90
Baltimore, Washington and ell pslnts south
Newport, stanton, Newark, EaktOn end
| Havye dc Grace, 12-5o p. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between POYI d.
Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 30 p. m.
Baltimore and Hay Line steamers, A.A0 D. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, tncludinl
| Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p. m.
| Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points souu
| ll.O0 p. m
MAIIs ARRIVE AND READY Soa DELIvmy.
From Wilmington a Northern Railroad
$50 y. m.
Prom New YORK. Philadelphia, washingtO
and all other points. go p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, $50 a. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 q. n
From Peninsula aud all north OF Harrington
From Baltimore and way nAil, ESQ a. N
Prom Baltimore, l28O p. N.
Prom Peninsula mail, l2-3O p. N.
Prom fhilsdelphin, New York and point
From baltimore, washington and pOtn'
south. AMP. m.
Prom Delaware Western Railroad, an p. n
From Philadelphia, New YORK and poin
i north and east, b.1O D. m.
From baltimore, Washington and pOin
south and southwest. b.40 p. In.
Carriers deliveries a. follows $50 a. m, ge
erol; 1000 a. M, PARTIAL J. 30 p. m. geneFali A.
p. m, partial.
Collections from etroet boxes are made BY u
earrieFa at $50 and 1000 q. m. 80 and 400 p.
An additional collection will be made at u
p. N. nom all boxes between Jefferson On
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
inclusive. On Sunday null collection will I
made at 500 p. IN. Local letters TOR caFriax
delivery should be deposited In the Post ON
tan ntnutes before the hour Of delivery.
". Y. SWIt4t4ETT. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
Rars chnnca for Mun,c.

The celebrated Boston Ideal opera Com
Ra,A,, :, ~ n =, ~, nsa .t .sO
ings OF February l and 2. This company
has the reputation Of being the best on the
American stage and 1t numbers Sc Rrtists
including Marie Stone, Geraldine Ulmer,
Msthllda Phillips, Lizzie Burton, Myr on
Whitney, Tom Karl, w. Il. Mcdonald and
others, well known TO the opera
stage. They have their own orchestra Of l2
musicians, who are especially engaged for
the entire season. The people Of Whining
ton should appreciate this opportunity to
hear opera music given correctly, and full
houses should be guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
Death OF an Ola woman.

Elizabeth W. Sanders, widow OF Abe
Sanders of this city, who died In 1888, died
yesterday at the residence Of her son-in
Law, 2lS West Tenth street, in the ESD yea
Of her age. She was born in Wilmington
and had always lived here. Her HUSBAND
was q carpenter and sang "Hail Columbia
In front of the City Hall during the visit o
General Lafayette TO this city. Deceased
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mendenhall
with whom she lived, and Mrs. William B
smith Of Germantown, Pa, besides q graDc
children, 40 great grand children ant
one great great grand child. She was
Baptist In faith. He funeral takes place
tomorrow afternoon, interment In VII
mington and BrandywIne Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
REPRINrEp FRoM YEsrgRn.v
MORE BLAzEs.
-Four Towns visited by Disaster, rbour
No Lives are Lost.

AOuF AoNhe Ntattou " Oi108tof, Thouw.
No Lives are Lost.
INDEPENDENcE, iowa, Jan. 2S.-A th,..
story brick school house in this city ws'
burned yesterday, but tho children and
teachers were gotten out safely. Loss oO
building $4,000. "
FERKPoRr, ILL, Jan. GA Hre broE.
out 10 the Opera House last night wbrS
threatened the destruction Of the ent,,s
block. Only the prompt action of the Az
department prevented It. A large numb,
OF stores In the block, including the spcond
National Bank, Journal Office and Po',
Office, were damaged, principally by water
Loss about S2O, 600.
STREAToN, I'LL. Jan. 23.-The Germ,r
Catholic Church has been totally DESTROYED
by FIRE, originating in q defective furnace
The building was almost entirely new
CHICAGO, Jan. ga briei special from
Seligman, Mo-, says terrible fire ragr5
there last night, destroying IN all Is hua
necs houses and two hotels. At one Tim,
the total annihilation Of the entire town wa,
threatened. No lives were lost. Property
damaged will amount to $40, 900.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24

Fer Harrington and lnsagmsdiass saAsions
WuMuhoEoH q NoRrHnnn nAzEnoAn--s.apA. ..
bEr4wHnn &nsTnEn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.. ms-s.so p. m. Sunday trains Io.soa. m--e.oo
pa.
TRAINS ARRTVEAr v Naa41EINCsrONF FROM
PHuADuPHIA-l2sO-I.O0 .O0-l. .s2s--A.Afa-I.aS
eleza-e.l2-sot-l0.l0 .l0t--ll. .sb--l7sb .. ms-l2to
--1.07 --2.sot al sO-- 4.s6- 4bb-- 6A0--S.bs-e.G
--a.As-T.stt-I.sS e.so--io.Ss-lo 90 p. m.
NEW YOKK--l. l.o2a--AA7a-- q. m;--
z.bo-1.07--4.bb 4.bb-e.48A .. N.
BALrTM0Rm--1.6 81 1as--e. e.3&-0.6a-ll.AS O.
m&--1a.36-l. bo-b.l1N N-6.soa--f.zA-s1oA 1oA .. m.
-WAeaINaToN--l.6lA- asa. m,-lS.aG
1.eo-b bua--e. .Soa-T.2l--e.le p. N.
. Both daily and SUNDAY.
On Sunday only. fs
DELAWARE .bo-10. 10.lbaa-m;--t1.09
--s.ess--e.0e p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WKEznHoroN 4 NoRTzxaM RAILROAD
a4O-ll.A0 q. ms-e.Ao p. m.
DELAWARE WWsrERN hAuRoAD-s.O0A q. ms--
Ais p. m. sunday trains s.l0 .. m.s--S.Ao p. IN
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
PHILADRLfHIA NEW BROAD SrRKwr DMPor--
I2aDa-s. ksA--e.3 0--7. .2oa--8. 00-s1-0ekt--lOl0
| --l1.sO--1l.tO q. m;-12.s3-1. .32f-l. a2-ale--
&02--A 25- 60b-- ~ .b6- .06f -s,se -S, sos
81 p. m.
HAoAD AHD WASHINGTON AvnHun--e.so-s.oo
-10.1s q. m;-l.s0--al al0-4.co-s.lk p. N.
NEW oQ-ll.As O. n.--A.la--
| k.4e p. N.
Daily And sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
A FORMER CITIZEN DEAD.
Death OF Gsutlemau NJ One Time Well
Known In This City.

known IN Ihts CITY,
On Sunday last William 7. Aldrichs, aged
about 81 years, Of Port Deposit, Md, and
at one time In business lE this city, died in
the FrieDds' insane aeyium IN Frankford,
Philadelphia, Of paralysis, induced by soften
Ing Of the brain. Deceased had been In the
Institution for several months, having been
declared BY q commission uutit 70 conduct
his business.
Mr.. Alrichs was born in Pencadee hun
dred, and received . portion OF his educa-
tion In Wilmington. He was, when q young
man, clerk In the dry goods store Of
Spencer d. Ewes, this city. In 1859 he
moved 70 Glasgow and kept a store there
AT QUE time he was clerk under Ell Jeffer,
son OF New Castle. Ia later years he kept 9
drug store In this city, and also was In tht
dry goods business.
few years ago he moved 10 Port De
poeit He was married twice, FIRST 70 Miss
Fry of New Castle and then 70 Miss Wood
Of Wilmington. He leaves several children,
sister and two brothers. His second wife
still survives him. He viii be buried al
KiPkwood.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.-Poff and Barrett wsr
hanged to-day for the murder Of the CGstls
Island baillh
PARIS, Jan. 23.--The La RtpuNifx
Frdneaise threatens England with reprislb
on the Egyptian question.
AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 23.--R. G. Phelp,
photographer, this city, committed suicide
In his place Of business this morning By
taking poison. Drink and domestic troubs
said TO be the cause.
CHICAGO, Jan. Ex-Governor Cullom hv
decided not TO consider the application ia
the pardon Of Charles Angel, the default
ing Secretary Of the Pullman Car COMPANY
recently presented him.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
Another Harm Burned.

A barn, carriage house and out building
on the premises of Isaac 8. LRpham, near
Clayton, together with quantity OF hay and
grain were destroyed by Gre yesterday af-
ternOOn. The live stock and farming i'm
plements were saved Loss about " 500,
Insured in the Kent Mutual Insurance Co.
The dre was Of incendiary origin.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-24
THE CIMBRIA.
A serious Charge Against this Captain Of
the Sultan.

the sultan.
LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch from Ham.
burg' says the Captain OF the sultan i
opealy charged with running at full speed
In dense fog, with desertlng a crippled
ship and not attempting to save life.
The captain Of the Sultan says that b.
waited for several hours after the collision
and that on board his ship great terror DIN
vailed, as no one knew which vessel wa
damaged.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--The following cable
dispatch was received this morning at ths
Office Of Kunhardes Co., agents Of ths
Hamburg Steamship Company:
HAMBURG, Jan. 38.-- -KNRhardss o..
Nep York: No more persons landed from
Cimbrla. Sailipg vessels passing westward
may have picked up some. The iou
steamers have not returned. No furths
inqiries have been made about the missing
passengers at the Office this morning.