davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
WEST POINT.
A Description OF Texas Cowboys
Visit TO the Famous Mill
tary School.

To the Gazstte
The average cowboy can make him
self Mt home anywhere and must con-
TESS that during the few days | have
spent in this great city, few thoughts
OF home have entered my mind, but
last night while seated on the deck of
one of the Albany steamers returning
from West Point, visions of the "Prai-
ric Queen and home were so strong
that | almost imagined myself there.
Thinking description of my trip to
the military school of the govern ment
would prove interesting, i will write
it as best | can. To say the Hudson
is grand in its scenery is but to poorly
define the famous river. Dame For
tune was so kind as to give me the
most charming companion, in my
journey, who knew every point Of
interest along the route and who real
~ was the most attractive
feature of the trip, herself.
In consideration of the Indies who
may read this article, ] will describe
her; men never like to hear of women
when they are with some other fell
low. she is society belle and lives
within stones throw of Nanderbilts
mansion on Fifty-second street; n
brunette, with great blueish gray
ewes that seemed TO look thro,Iph mo
every time her gaze met mine wbirh
was numerous as yours truly well
knows, small, petite and pretty. Her
dress-here my pencil falters-
was wonderfully heterogeneous mass
of tueks, flounces, pufIs, fringe and
"a that and ~ that" We stood on
the wharf ut o'clock in the morning
our side. Getting on hoard. we nro.
cmred TWO ca,nS oh nho I""i", We pro
menced to admire thn srauar,, ord da.
velon onr sbo MY ''is; "iiu ue'
The fasteniugs were cast ofi nnd ,,n,,r
cowbov f,innd con,r a5v Ui' "f i youi
which wouid have satisfied lin IT. =
hnd lnpteI a n,nnth Wanni,, nm ~, II ~ ~
river mast The civ ,ennin no'j int up H efie
boSen aud IoricSn,, p nvd -, NY ~ ~
quite we'll ocanainted wnon s 1a r w. SeV
ed the southarn and OF ia po,isnJai.
With the sn, shinina nm on 1 thns',
from the east they Ioni,od likn - uar,,
ordinary sirht and I cnn,n,on,.oh -
laugh. and told INV vnnn~ Sooiot w.
friend she should come dnw9 to ~
Worth and look at some hiiis an tho
Trinity. "Oh y she renlied ..vnit IN
YOU come back in tbe evening aud a. !
will make Won oct down ON ,,,Iri -
and apologize for sIonderin3, ~ n pai
isades.u ''' az
Up the river we s,i,ed o,d oeor
getting n rood lool, nj H. paiisnd IL,
looming up hundreds or foot ahn,,a ti,o
surface of The ri VA, No., ,,,,,,i ',io
the other side of the hont md lnot. W,
nj the fine residonnas Ill ia, ~; i ,'
miscuous conf,Ieion oTnn'r " nv i,e ~ p,p-
Most of the waaItbu n " Ne paiih.
nm III iesiueIices along the Hudson,
gothic roofs omd t,,rrot i'oaii u ai'ousan ,
IF old "Fotbar a,hnr;, as we iaSseu,
the shruhher,, trao .ooti I ~ could see
he wonld gn con ~ Jnu a",iuss mere
The finest oo mt ICY Oh lne haiule.
len haantirv H. ,ue s, III Amer
~ Iu'iiy INC easI oahk Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS.
A Qnnrtettc of Minor Tragedies, Acct.
dentS and Grimes.

indianapolis, Novemberll.-pa Patrick
H,mitn, VINO has been separated from
ms wiie Tor some time, met her on the
street Tonight ana assaulted her with
knife, inilicting serious injuries.
fairick Gross, who was run over by
train at Brightwood last night, died
here to-day.
Fred Dipenhour was attacked Inv
three lootcpads early this morning, and
ms Skull fractured with slung-shot.
me timely arrival of the police pre-
vented robbery.
!. johnson and George Sands, two
'aoorers' were assaulted by highway
men three miles west of the city last
night Both were dangerously beaten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
Gen. Myers in Trouble.

ST. Paul, November li.-Daniel II.
Nermilye has filed an affidavit in the
municipal court charging General
Wn. Meyers with criminal conduct
with Vermilyes wife. Vermllye's at
tofhey requested Governor Hubbard
10 issue n requistion on the governor
ol Illinois for General Myers. The
governor awaits the report of the nj
torney-general in the ease before slyn.
ing the requisltion papers 10 have
Myers brought here. a report will be
made Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
AUSTIN.
Fire nj BluiIton--The Town Raided by a
Gang Of Lawless Men.

Special TO the Gazette.
Austin, November ll.-Information
has been received here that Blufllon,
n little village in Llano county about
fifteen miles from Burnet, was burned
Saturday morning at o'clock. About
o o'clock the same night party of
lawless characters made an attack up
on IT, shooting through the houses and
forcing tho merchants to flee for their
lives. They are supposed to be the
authors OF the fire. Three business
houses with all their contents were
destroyed. a lamentable state of
affairs is said to exist in that section,
the lawless element apparently being
masters of the situation.
Governor Ireland has returned from
Seguin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
GALVESTON.
Rare Sights in the Bay-Sclools Of
llullet aud Their Pursuers.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SpecinI 10 the GNzotie.
Galveston, November lo.-This af-
ternoon the channel along the wharves
was filled with schools Of large mullet,
numbering in theaggregate thousands,
which Were making their way out to
sea by swimming on the surface of the
water A large number of the vora-
cious and active fish known MS "grdnds
ccoWc" were preying on the mullet,
and would leap several feet into the mir
while in pursuit of them. y legion of
men and boys also attacked the mullet
as they passed, and succeeded in cap
turing hundreds of them, in conse-
quence of which fish suppers were the
rule, and not the exception, in the city
this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
DALLAS.
Tile Fatal Leap of a Guest AT The Nation
nj Hotel.

Special to the Gazette.
Dallas, November 1l.--Iate this
evening Il. q. Hurley, guest Mt the
National hotel, attempted to Jump
from the balcony to II bridge connect
ing the two wings of the building. He
missed connection and fell to the
ground, sustaining what are regarded
as fatal injuries. Two ribs were
broken, and there is evidence OF paral-
ysis of the spinal column.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

I NEW Tidy soap,
2 bar wrapped In d
ne OF pure vegetable
10 best is the cheap
90 that each bar or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
F0REIlll
GEI.nlsl
TINE LUTHER !

THE LuinL"
Berlin, NovembalI-3
bers of the imperla ~
the special Luth';ns j
cathedral. The bsx
nj Ei.leben yes.erdg, y
cess. 1t Represented
ton by Count Msns'
ed of heralds, trumlsh
huntsmea, falcoasA
uuires and noblesen
ali richly dressed 10
of the time Of Lqih.
in a decorated earIas
sons, followed Ds ~, i
banners, and lniutI,
sociations aud cluls
various antique sOas
made a splendid n
continuous shouts Ol
the route of the poe
srir
THE ROYAL
Madrid, NoysnSs
Williams aide-die y.
autograph letter .i llsI
peror announcing
prince is about Y. Y
arrived this nl0Il
s',,,adron will ps
p,,ince off Barcelcai
EsGlr
4 CLUE 70 M.
London, ,Scs,I y.
nnored the polite
that the recent
Ground railwsg
New York dynys
however, j. lle'
lice are reticenlL.
the clues obtalus''
t lection ta Of the sa's
a.
THE srel'
.,l MaSal y alnnsI Y
cs''a''Psts!ss' I rs.
will be s s,,d 'bIssg
sS;ss a ~ i v; sss 1i.' I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
ruEl'
Death d Y

Washingiop;p rrjsl|
H He served o. .,a u
Virginia cas ''...' ~
lnent Of the , gh n
staff officer !. /, " IA
Ter, Crook anu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
v'y'r. IL
GE0Rl
al La

|kton, Pc
nd n cor
|l'ecos cou
Ind titles
| pay tao
Lld for taS
|ls. Prom
to all Ian
We large b
ldJolnlng
olicted &
led.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

1No'hh1hss Stale or shoIo-vvor.,.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
FOURTH EDITION,
The Cholera Plague.

LONDON, July ga serious out
break of cholera is expected ut Bombay,
as there were thirty-seven sporadic
cases of the disease there during last
week.
At Suez quarantine against arrivals
from infected and suspected ports has
been renewed.
Advices from Egypt state that in ad-
dtion to an outbreak of cholera at the
town Of Foreskour, eight miles SOU h.
west of Damietta, the leprosy has ap-
peared there and is spreading rapidly.
There are neither doctors nor medicines
at Foreskour.
The returns of mortality from the
cholera in Egypt differ widely, A dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
states the number of deaths at Cairo
and in its surburbs in the twenty -fOHr
hours ending at 8 O'Clock this morn.
ing at 427, those at Ghizeh at 6s, and
at Chibin at 15O. The English Govern
ment will dispatch twelve doctors,
who are experts in cholera, to Egypt
tomorrow.
ALEXANDRIA, July 23.-The report
of deaths on Sunday from cholera is AZ
follows:
At Damietta, II; Mansurah, 10 ;
Samanoud, % J.; Tantah, II Chobar,
II Chibin, 33 at nine other places,
7S. There were 295 deaths from the
disease at Cairo during the same length
of lime.
YThe Khedive and the Ministers have
gone to Cairo for the purpose of remedy
ing the confusion in the sanitary ar
rangements.
SIMLA, July 23.--A doctor with
forty assistants has been ordered to pro-
coed from India TO Egypt.
PARIS, July %. - Inspectors are
visiting all houses in the populous
quarters of the city, in order o
institute measures to guard against
the cholera.
WAsHINGToN, July 2j.-The S-cre-
tary of the Treasury to-day, AT the sug-
gestion of Surgeon-Ge"eral Hamilton,
of the Marin. Hospital service, cabled
instructions to the American CoEs'll-
General in London and the Consul at
Liverpool TO appoint at once sanitary
inspectors, whose duty shall be to in.
spect all vessels leaving the United
Kingdom for the United States, and to
notify by cable the health authorities in
this country of all such vessels having
disease on board, or which are liable 10
develop disease on the voyage. This
action was taken in consequence of the
rumor which has reache here that
cholera had appeared in the London
docks. Full instructions to The inspec-
tors were at once prepared by Surgeon
General Hamilton and forwarded by
the State Department to New York by
the afternoon mail, to be sent forward
on the Alaska, which sails tomorrow
morning. Pending arrival Of these in
structions the inspectors will act under
cable advices
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Another Attempted Burglary

About ~ o'clock last night, j..
Ernest Smith, residing at No. 1905
Jefferson street, was awakend by a noise
in his yard. He got up and went TO a
back window, but as he could not see
any one returned to his bed. In a
short time he again heard u noise, but
was unable to ascertain what caused it.
Everything was quiet for about an
hour, when Mr.. Smith was certain that
he heard Footsteps and in a few minutes
more heard a man coming up a ladder
leading to Il second story back window.
Aiming himself with revolver he
started in search of the burglar, who, as
soon as he saw Mr.. Smith, jumped from
the ladder and retreatch around the
house.
Three or four shots were fired at his
retreating form, but unfortunately none
took effect, and he run rapidly y down the
street. The firing attracted several pO-
licemen, and chase was made, but with
out effect, and he made his escape in the
darkness
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
A Visitor.

We had visit from an old friend,
George Bowers, this morning. After
doing business in our city for nearly
thirty years, IN 1879 h" removed t" the
State Of Missouri, and is now loca'ed at
Sedaiia, pleasant AMI eutrrpris,hg
city of some IL, 900 inhabitants, and lie
is plying his old trade in bread pics,
cakes, &C., in a very satisfactory man
ner. He, however, feels that Sedalia is
too far away from his relatives and
many esteemed friends, ,and he chcri,hes
Il desire that he may eventually return
to our city, and pass the remainder Of
his days among those who contributed
to his success IN early life Mr.. b. is
looking well, and we shall be pleased
To welcome him as Il permanent resident
of our rjty at the earliest practicable
date. Mrs. Bowers is attending to his
business in his absence, and keeping
the wheels Of trade moving on at salts
factory rates
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Two Drllnks,

Jadge Cummins sat rs comll'''
II agi,lrate at the hearings this le
ing, and disposed of the follow
cases.
An aged man named John Pe'Sn
was found yesterday afternoon Y
police officer, at Seventh and A
streets, so helplessly drunk that Iv
to be wheeled to the hall in a push
The Judge did not charge HIN
thing Tor the ride, and only impose
usual 30 cents and costs.
Thomas Watson, who had thr0lI1
ance of II hard working maD'
charged with being drunk. In aa]
to he clerk, he guessed he was d,
although he did not know aHyt1
about ii. The Court sentenced w
pay 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Christian Comm issiOn Reunion.

AsHuRy PARK, N. j., July % -r,e
four h annual reunion Of the United
States Christian Commission, which is
being held at Ocean Grove, is very large
ly attended. Rev. w. ID. Chidlaw, of
Cincinnati, delivered an address yesl"r-
day upon the work performed hy the
commission.
lie said that in the war of the rebel
lion nearly 5000 delegates went to thr
front to render assistance to the sick
and wounded soldiers of both armies.
Eleven million Bibles and 5000, ,OO'I
copies Of religious papers, besides food,
clothing and medicine in large qnan-
titles, were given away. This morning
Rev. DR.. f. II. Stokes, President of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting ASso-
citation, delivered an address of wei
come Hon. George B. Stuart, Of Phil
aheIphia, President of the Commission
Phillip &. Gillette, of Jacksonville,
Ill.,, and Mrs. Annie Wiltenmeyer, Of
Philadelphia, responded thereto.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Fine stock.

Messrs. f. NJ. Churchman and George
Jackson, formerly of New Castle Hun
dred, now located at Beech Grove. Mar
ion County, Indiana, have succeeded in
forming one of the best herds of Jersey
cattle in the United States. They have
issued their eighth annual catalol ue,
which contains the pictures of several
choice animals which cannot fail TO
challenge the admiration of all who Sc
them. Mamie Cobnrn has a record of
II pounds ounces of butter in seven
days Bounty, II pounds ; Annie Wells,
II pounds Lady Jane, II pounds, at .
years old on grass alone; and what is
equally important they do not dry up
but milk continuously. 1t IS not sur
prlsing, therefore, that their sales OF
calves are very large and that they are
encouraged to continue their efforts to
improve the dairy stock in that section
of our country They have also engap.
ed in breeding sheep and swine, and
these animals, as well as their COWS, are
attracting much attention among the
farmers and command good prices.
MessrS. ChurChnan and jackson are
doing Il good work, and we are pleased
to chronicle their success in II.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
F 18TH EDITION
OTIS.

j. X. Sutt.rley was NO greatly inn
posed on Saturday last, chat an o,mn
rion for his relief was performed u l.
DR.. West. He has since been coma, Y
to the house, but hopes are enter,ai 10y noI
of his speedy recovery. "
The moonlight excursion last ri,,,
un'ler the auspices of Good In,eu, ns,'
sion, = Oft, was pleasant affair N !
Wilmington Cornet Band furnished n.y. NJ
music.
Letters of administration hay. IN.
granted to l.. W. Palmer on the es,, @
of Eliza Laws, late of his city als"% y
William Casey, on the estate of patr;I
Haley, late of Christiana Hundred
The Norma Social Clubs excr,si,
to Atlantic City, on Thursday, Anu".
a, will be one of the events of the >,
son. The committee will spare no nsi'' ~
to make it a pleasant affair. I
The south-bound express train, wbis
leaves this city about 7 o'clock, was da
tained last night by the three rear cs,
breaking loose from the forward Dart NJ
the train.
The new steamer City of Gloucq..,
just finished by the Pusey g. ,Jor.
Company, has been accepted by Isl
owners, and cleared for Boston a, a.
early hour this morning.
The condition of Eugene ID. Well,
who WAS severely init red On Frid,,
night, is still improving, and hopes ~
now entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. Nesbit, who was severely n
jured on Sunday by falling down f.
steps in front Of West Church, !, sS
suffering from her injuries.
Ten new passenger coaches will /,
shipped to-day by the jackson 4 Sh,,
Company to the Pittsburg, McKepsm
and ioughigheny Railroad.
In a race at New Castle on Sarurl,,
the Annie NJ. heat the John j. BlaC,
and was awarded silk flag, which W,
put up as a prize.
An iron-framed 16.feet life.rat, bui
by Thomas Drein Il Son for a Nj
York party, is nearly ready to ship.
The pesky mousquitoes have arrived
so'ne OF the watering places, and tpd
all accounts they have come to stay
The Union American NJ. +. Chum
on French street above Twelfth will
dedicated on Sunday, August T..
The ferry boat Jamaica left the dr,
docks of Harlan u Hollingsworih Con
pany yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Personals.

J. Ernest Smith and family return
TO this city yesterday from Rehobc'
The pulpit OF the New Castle Presb
terrain Church was supplied on Suld
by the Rev. Mr.. ElmoyIe.
Miss A. Eva Michener, Principal
the public school at Milton, is spendl
her vacation at home in this city
W. Scott Way, editor Of the Midi
town Transcript, was in this city !,
terday.
Miss LYDIA McCaulley, of Baltmu
Nd, is visiting Miss Jennie Sea
this city.
This morning Miss Blanch, daugh,
of John Saunders, superintendent Oili
Delaware Pulp Works, started fO.l
White and Francona Mountains.
Wilmer j. Ellison, book keeper at \
Wilmington Saving Fund. left this
yesterday for il TWO weeks trip Gi
the Peninsula.
DR.. j. f. Frantz and Edward
H"uI'rs returned yesterday from
ing trip down the hay, bringing sey
ty-fve weak fish rs evidences OF Il
skill.
William Pennell and wife, Of |
city, leave for Havre de Grace tod
where they will board the schoond
K. Holly, Captain Moses GALLOWAY
Fortress Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Through . Habit Of Keeping His
Eyes Open Gentleman 10 Pro.
tecte.l from a Small SWinJle.

"Thanks, my little daughter, you did the
errand very quickly and nicely" said the
head of certain pleasant h"me in Thirty
fourth street, opening din,inutive package
the child had just placed in his hands. "B W
see here, Mamie, this isn't what sent you
for, this is not BENSON'S CApClNE POR-
Gus PLASTER at all, but some cheap imi-
tation of it. 1t mot as neat as the genuine,
and it hasn't got the word CAPClNE cut In
the middle. You must have made mistake
darling
mo. l didn't papa, no didn't answered
the bright little eight-year-old eagerly de-
Tending herself 81 asked the drug man down
here on the corner for BENSON'S CAPClNE
POROUS PLASTER. l told him the whole
of the long name, exactly as you told 1t to me,
and then gave him the 25 cents you gave
me to pay for it with, and he took this out OF
box and told me to run home with it. l
didn't make any mistake, papa, didn't In
deed. half ready to cry.
"All right. Mamie. on your part, " said the
father, kindly, ~ think can see through
| tnls business. III tnt ldukudRe VI lho NSpVis.
ers, guess III go out myself and interview
that drug man. MS you call him."
| Scene IL. Minutes Later-Mr. Gamboge,l
sent my little girl to your store Just now ior
one of BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS
PLASTERS. Didn't You understand what
she wanted -
"Oh, yes. understood her but"
but WHAT" But what
If you understood her why in heavens name
sir. didn't you send the right article
Il beg pardon. meant no offence, nut We
are out Of Bensons pasters to-day. Sold tht
last one this morning. and l thought what
sent would answer as well. and So
There, that'll do. tha'n do. Please re
member that when send for thing that
want that and nothing else. When l desire
you to exercise your Judgment III let you
know Here's your cheap and worthless sub
stitute BE good enough to refund my money
and I'll try somebody else in your line who ii
not addicted 10 small swindles.
| All druggists are not like GamboSe. Du'
precauton is always wisdom.
Seabury y Johnston, Pharnace uticLl Cht
mists. New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Three Mem MrowneSl.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 23.-About
two O'Clock this afternoon u party OF
seven young men, Harry Shaffer,
Washington McCulloh and George
Kane, of Frostburg, and Robert Wal
ton, NJ. Alsip, George Evans and Mel
willie Garlitz, Of Cumberland, were tax.
ing pleasure trip on the Potomac in o
skifi. They were IA merry party, and
had all the usual accomplishments Of
such voyages, including beer and fish
ing tackle. When about u half mile
above town one Of the party began rock
ing the boat for amusement and t.
frighten the others.
One or two of the rest demonstrated
with him, as they could not swim, bnt
he kept up the rocking, and finally
those who were rowing started to pull
for the shore. When about forty feet
from the shore the boat capsized. Kane
and McCulloh sank almosO immediate
ly, and never rose again. Shatfer
started for rhe shore, but soon sank, and
was alsovlrowned. Walton and Alsip
clung to the boat, and were rescued by
parties in another boat. Garlitz and
Evans swan ashore.
The bodies of McCulloh, Shaffer and
Kane were recovered in about an hour
and sent to Frostburg this evening on a
special train. McCull0h was about 80
years old and leaves wife and seven
children. Ne was a son of the late
Charles McCulloh and nephew Of ex-
State senator 7. Il. McCulloh, of Frost
burg, whose daughter he married.
He had but one arm, having lost the
other in a street car accident at Wash
ingtOn several years ago. Schafter was
seventeen years Old and was the son OF
II. Is. Schatfer, II prominent merchant
OF Frostburg. Kane was twenty-five
and the son of james Kane, promi.
nent citizen of Frosrburg. Shatter and
| Kane were unmarried.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
The kulghth' EXcurAiOH'

Wilmington Division, No. !, III. ~,
Rank X. Of r., will have Their sp' M,'
excursion to Atlantic City on 1n
day. The Division will parade W. ~
row evening over the io''g" ~
route, headed by the FIRST EeSD
Band "A,
FORM in Front of the Smith BnIu'
up Market to Seventh, to LollLO''y
Fourth, to Walnut, TO Second, u y,'1,
ket, to Ninth, to Madison, TO lv'1
to Washington, to Sixth, to MaIn'']
dismiss. The steamer Samuel NJ
ton will leave French street "l"I
& IL. III. on Thursday. ALI ca'
will be numbered, and the li'''''
tickets will each be given a n"'|
with their tickets.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
A Fine Slr1nx Of Bass

Marshal McMullen was called 'O'
land yesterday, TO attend F" :,
business, and having an hour ., al u
leisure this morning, ne Vl'l''
Susquehama, at Peach 6otto,"' i,
throwing in "a hook, properly 1a'n a
had the satisfaction OF pulling :,
fine fish, and by continued rnJ'
after another, until he fo"l"' q,
his string fifteen as pretty phs' 5UJ nj
eye Of any of the numerous uls',t n
Izaak Walton ever rested "pI" ,nu
bore them promptly to MS .i,nr n
this city, and IT will be long 1'mr .,r
presume, before he will cease ,'n a.,
Der the pleasures felt on this oc'"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
MaPitaIn0 N0t0O.

A ship of 1900 tons is being built at
Bath. 1t will be the largest ever con-
structed in the State.
Ship Ellen Godspeed, which has been
undergoing repairs at Bath, will 60 to
New York to load. New main and
bilge keelsons have been put in, and a
portion of the ceiling and planking has
been renewed.
Bark Camperdown (Br), McWhirter,
from st. John, N. b.. for Denia, with a
cargo of deals, put into North Sydney
yesterday damaged, having been struck
by steamer off the banks Of Newtound,
land. ~
The ship William A. Macy, of 1900
tons, was launched July 2l at Rock
port, Me. She was named after the
President of the Seamen's Saving Bank,
of New York, and to be commanded by
George j. Harkness.
Bark Perseverance, before reported
burned at Brooklyn, July l8, has been
raised and taken to Erie Basin.
Contracts have been made to raise
the burned ship Lawrence Delap (Br)
sunk near Diamond Reef, East River
Work will commence Immediately.