davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
LATER.

the Senate was not In session on the
D1st...... Tho House had but short session.
I a bill was passed restoring the Law Of
1861 in the matter Of appeals from Circuit
Courts 10 ths United States Supreme
Court IN habsss corpus cases. Bills were
also passed granting the right Of way
through the Indian Territory 70 The Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe, and the Southern
Kansas Railway Companies
\ the wsst sids Bank Of New York has
resumed.
ID. W. MEDIATION & Co. banksrs. Wash.
ington. d. C., have suspended.
APfuAx'sI Ihrewery al Cleveland, o.. was
damaged sap@ By nrs on the sisi.
THs cbicaeo musical festival CLOSED the
evening q stssiss ~ish an sn0rmou. st.
tsndsncs. .s.. $780,
owlsa 70 rough vasw NE Courtney Ross
race Gas again postponed
TH0a J. WATSON, the lPittsburgh oil
broker Who lsft tbst city snddeniy, was
srrvsssd ~ Jsrssy City on the slst
HGoasow dsfsatsd Hchaefsf IN ! billiard
mateh IN Chicago In championship game
OF 80 points.
TIM sccounss of :. ,. Hoyt, cashier OF
|. he Butisr Bavings Bsnk, Millsrsburz. Pa.
lars svposssd $z7.ooo short
/ BAnkLE = HAsuAr. coFes dealers,
IlaItfmors. have assigned. Liabilities.
ez1o o.o0o; nominal assets. s1oo,ooo
/ Jonn 9. Emo. Ne sx.frssIdent Of the
,Sscond National BANK Of New York. va.
Arrested q ousbsc on De sist. and will be
returned 70 Nsw York provided . hole big
snoush can b found In ths extrsdition
trssfy 70 - him through. 50
I Tnn recsns dynamite expIosion Il the
Carlton C1ub-houss, London, injured shir.
teen p>rsons IN addition 10 damage D the
property. Dublin papers dsnounee the
desd - outEassoua. ..sss.-.s5
sTns Cisoinnatt rollins-mflls ahut down
,oo w. - for ~ days 70 MAKE repsirs.
|. loAnuU n 1uoauAEun, n bsitfuors,
'vics-Prpsidsns ef shssf Adams Express
conp1Rk -dSs1 II On Fctss osusbrt on
I IAvntrA eorsspoudsns fsprs |. sr-.l
y Tie triols alliances =. - =.
A BAhsoun scci1snt = Luls. nfAnop. On
~ -, sssulssi u ~ aseah = itrss per.
|ssns - ssessas isjusy - ssnsrA
Y Dvsuuu nUNunup Aeoal misess n The
Fn1onqN{ {ak1l6 Dlsefses hsvs decided 10
|sltIAt s1.I11 4 Carer q cent : bsshs'
rr1111o1- - ~ -
q AKAnaAs naasn sssals vsrs ssi..d re.
|ceasly vkilsr 1plno drivsn tkro~Gh ths
GH1utu NcotDn, ~ vers rrlsas>d b. The
4 Unl1oi IlG1>o on11rvitiee
-11111uuprno puvus. ~ hsrs ~ke~--a
i 6ftrsa .veusn sss cslIdfsn lIesA ase~ a.
q - q ~ - q lhs IissIi dI&aaser. n<.F
nnl1lmpru, vns druune1 % ~ - vhils
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

We were making about thirty miles :
day. sleeping soindly nj night, when
the ever-waichfui hyeua. and ocsasion-
ally o troop ot wild ssscs. would pay us
their nocturnal visits, and upon the
fourth morning We began 10 approach
tho sborosof the Mirazs seas. Those
atmospheric phcnomona on the Nubian
desert are not only very perfect Imita-
tions of real lakes. but have on many
occasions inysigled expeditions away.
70 perish OF heat and Thirst A IttIs
time before my expedition 70 Central
Africa body Of Egyptian troops cross
ing the desert found their water almost
st 3 boiling point In the skinS and near
IN exhausted. They bchcld few miles
distant en- apparent lake ovssrhsdowed
By forest and borlerrd with vsrinrs
and shrubbcry. Although told BY the
pY,Ide that II was IN iIlusioa. usey broks
ranks. started OF In pursuit Of Tho sheet
Of water. chasing The Nrial phantom.
although Il rccsded with tho paca VI
their approach. Al Last they sunk
down from thirst and fatigue, and diedl
Twelve hours on The Nubisn dessrt
without water means . certain ed 1er-
ribIe death; snd even 70 ehk day, hav-
Ing been near such An end, with alI 10
indsscribable anguish. ] seldo1 r.ier >
glass Of water 70 my lips that ! Do not
recall day when lay upon ths burn
ing ssnd, awaiting With Impatience The
moment that should snap asundef The
vital cord and give pssss 70 ny burn
Ing body.
comparable scenic elect Onos IN iis
| midst you are encompAssed by IN In
pondefsblc mirror. ltre6sco tbs roeks.
| ne mounisias. the stray minoea tFeea.
and rsproducss b. Isvertsd nlraGe ~.
err prominent object q ~ eztse1e4
| lssd dseaps. II has ~ Blue 9 pol11e1
plasIuum. and w. llks me1ionlnuee
ssrsschins svsy fro1 ~ cuEy -
Sometimes during ~ nQoa41 ~ =
dancus within . nv ynnn = - ~
vas. asd dive mooicn T. esulI -
within ~ are. cAoafl14 ~ 49, q
NJ sout1uDpg U1~UulIoooe 1
| via ~ ssmblaoQs = -. =
| Gss11DovlA - ke1Iutt Drrlvy -
| os69G Nfthitl.tx - r.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
y,evea cs-.ssy. pFs-.<s.

DfssEH. Cot. June D
A roundup camp On rrenehmen Greek
near the sebrsska and eolorsda line,
vas DESTROYED BY . food Thursday.
Eleven eowboJs. belonging 10 Colombo
aud NebrAsks outais, were dfowaed.
Tie food vas caused By . cloud burst
which occurred In Small flzthssd, Chez
enpe, Indian Trail Canyon. the water
coming In such iofee - 10 sweep evefy.
shIns 10 Its paih. hea. horses, wagons
and camping ousats were all carried
down the stream with such force that
but few escaped.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

9ask<sfs1x. IT,. June q
j. A. Beverly, Of Isehneld, who has
been boring for coal In the employ Of =
company Of citizens Of 0fsenvllIe, passed
through six.ioot win Of excellent eosI
saturday ais<fnoon. lie pronounees u
the squni n quality Of hbJ toai 10 this
etsfs. n wss fospd - depsh Of 49,
1esst - shfes foss 4 IIpe6toos fos 3
rpuf I'D vrln of nre-<iay fof { bed,
cssses = - -sv<-ss<-ess sss- = r-fee
- 1ouu y ~ np wa slGne q eeel611e-
- ~. b ths thifd usf11111 <lfn =
- ~ - b>sn loon1 y - coun1v
- rssr2sesi.g hsg1s -, -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
men DRESSES lND BONNETS.

The house of J. & &. Johnston, no. 937
Broadway, displays assortment OF rich -ils- -iinS,
brocaded ycycts, grenadines and fine dre7s-Eood-'
handsome satin princes,c dIess l. hrocadcd with large
lilies and other oW in the LOIs XIV. style; delicate
cream white grenadines striped with satin bands bro
cadcd with velvet IN j1r'inifre elect. The delicate
mushroom shades OF the season ara 'i1wn in Es'urt
iron tdncs aud cr6 10 thncl watch figured in span
isn la,e patterns, and outlined by heavy cords Black
grcna lines are SHOWN in small aEl large patterns br0"a
ed In rich velvet Camel, hair cloths and cashmcrcs are
imported embroidered VITA the small patterns OF dots,
SQUARES and other desi ne which are H0w considered
styh aud in larger patt wrought with tapestry de-
sIgrS in a medley of many cOor4. Figured and strped
goods impaired with fabric TO inatcn ;hem anG are
made M I'm combination -uit-. Egyptian lacCs in heavy
effective patterns, hHe mesa, are shown III noIncc
CiGIugs al net which matcn IN pittcrl ana are nt"n
used or eure costumes OF lace dalcatcly tinted
silk or SATIN A magnificent black SATIN drc.s drap3I
with rich Cnanuil lace shown from Aus,te Martin
irapcd with lace and finished vita long ssh ~ h,a'A
velvet, ana narrow pahcI az 'hc 'te io.ih' rid1n
satin ana Wis pointed and draprd AZ the hack; the
sleeves were set in tr shoulder puudniy and trimmed
with bows ~ black velvet an1 p"n mt ornaments OF cl
let "a raise OF lace finished ID" neck and lJh0t. OF
lace with han4tng clusters OF cutie Trimmed the skirt
The dress va. completed ny "ie!ta o. ihe niue WA
pppcs called ~ the FrenchcDiH Lc1ts and long garland
crl;. nd poppy bud+, Ted with r-d velvet rih6o,
trimmed hc side The drcS In dark asphalte
gray, ia combination with pearl co!ored SATIN. bro
anlrrow tdber in front u 1roca1e boniered by heavy
clusters o! chenille. c1cn strand II which wa tippci
were formed stripes OF dra gray six, pipcd with
prarl-colored velvet The basque wa. ri bfOcadc and
frll over the tOurnure in iong bO imt dr;peTy
AID vas laced in front with silver
cord overd vcst Of dark gray silk The saro neck and
aud the sleeves the costume ctcd by deep
f.lls OF go ily ueC.lin lace clcStut-hIUWn mantle
with b0nffri shoulders shown JrOcadcd Ia pattern
OF apnrs III raised velvet pile corded Mus, opitc six
heavy fringes Of brown chenille each strsud which -
tipped with brown Jet bead trimmed the wrap, which
wa4 lined with satin In the rich yellow shade OF the
Indian cTeRH.
A little cap0to bonnet from the house Of Nirnt
shown The crown was the yellow Grape laid IN fine
p,iits; the pulled bfim Of black velvet aud a soft
iod sd knot If black velvet finished by a cluster II
yellow uolyanthu= which golden moth rested, trim
med the side and wide Srncs Of black velvet completed
the bonnet An English bonnet in shades Of mushroom
brown wa made with long princess crown OF shirrcd
Grape. The full brin Uf the nat was nn.hcd with
Asacan knot of brown velvet and pOmpOn and agrctte
At the side in shades of beZc color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
LIVE srncK MARKErs-Ry rtLEaRArn

BuFruo april II Cac- to-day l-O1 heId to al
thus Z o. head last ), jOj
consigned through. 20S market steady Fair ia
cool g. juGRj % oxen, s. o0U y 81 LishC Butchers
81 l5a+4 ~ food Butcherss ~ 6u@f4 ~:
hrro-Recepts to-day 500 hea total for week thus Tar
.n'0 hes for ssme time 2st Hett 100 nesi ccnsig 81
through market dn and unclan Hei Fair 10 Good
Western - 70 50 20 Choice TO Fancy, 50 z0@te 90 Vest
Hogs~Receipis today 2lOO head total for week TIM,
far % Head for same tune last wees. 1900 head;
consigned through 1850 Coed 20 Choice Workers %
st6 10 Light Mixed, 81 5oGS6 60 Good Mediums 50 90 a
S6 Is. PIES, 81 7UaSJ >
CHICAGO April lIbe Dto->rs ouyjoi reports Hog "a
Cepts. 600 head shipments $500 head market s.rJng
ana Zoe higher Rough PACKING 80 hJG 90 20; Packing,
and shipping ~ OK SO 90 Light - 400 So 10 Skps - 20
Receipts, 1000 head; Shipment. 500 head mar
ket active ana firm Exports " 50dS6 -; Good 10
Chocc shppHS SO o)G IS 4O COMMON 10 Medium So 40 u
- 90
Sssp-Receipts 2000 shipments COO psrket slow and
dui Inferior 10 Fair ~ i6f 81 80; Medium Good 81 80
ST OU Choice Extra, So 9JGs8 81; s. 20 20 Co.
LOUIS April ll.HoJs-1ctive 8rce'ptS 1000 had;
shipments 3ld0 head. Light So JOdS0 so Packers 81 IS
a E6 10; Butchers. 81 dids6 ~
CsrkRtcelpts 200 head Shlpuents, 60 head Export
20 % ST 76j Good 10 Choice Shppers 81 -;
Common 70 Medium, s. O0sfi 500 stOCkrTs snd Peeiers
81 $685. rs
Sh,ep-Receipt., 900 head Shipments 100 head info
rior to fa 81 10~Si %; HeaUm 70 Coos 81 50Gs5 2ji
Choice, S. 5OdfU 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE NEW CA9lE RO4D BEGUN.

WORKMEN BUSY ON TiE TENIH-AVE. AND ONE-
HUNpRED-AND- TwENTY-FIFIH-ST ROUTE.
Both sides of Tcnth-avr., between One
nundrcd-andtlirIy-eghth and Ouc-hnndredand forty
fifth sts. with material of the Tenth Avenue
and Observation-Disclosures h street Gable Railway
Company, who.c road, extending from Onc-huudred-
andtyenty -tfh-st 10 ST.
will he the first OF the kind constructed in this city.
5000 caStr0n brackets Ia he placed under ground
for the support of the rOadhed and tracks, lying
there. and wOrkrnea busy s;erlay HvctnS the
iron Jokes 10 t1e sInch cye-beamS which will underle
entire structure The slot rails and track rails to
I've delivered early week and the fOund aon' of the
engine house from which the cables ~ the entire rad
ara be operated, being laid the block between
Onn-hundfedandtwenty- eighth AMI Onehundrei and
twcnty-ninh sts. In Tcnthayc. The building
Will ne o. brick, and will he zoo ieet square
fne road Will he equipped with duplicate
Immediately catch the other thus preventing me
hctcHtiOns that have occasionally lncrcrtd win the
NuthNl VI TIC Loiir III can N''''AS'
This cable road the charcr fpr which was obtained
,nmc time ago by the Third Avenue Surface Railroad
Company Is buiit an experiment Or IT'S success TO
doubt /. entertained Ivy the company. III IL works Satis
flcfory IS the Intention OF the company 10 continue its
tracks through Ol'-aun ireland twenty -lfh-s and
fhGIye. To the City Hall thus replacing he horse power
Will he four miles long, and Will connect the hitherto
almost inaccessible parts 0t the city through
which IL will with thc car rOut9 lead
in: downtown. TrOperty-ownerS are seeking To
thirty ighh--t reduced twelve feet II the authorities
order tds tho company will have tO wait TIL II j. com
petcd before building that part of IT. load but II II Ia
tue engineer SAYS that the clble will b.
running ny the latter part of Jane. D. J. Miller the civil
engineer who ep,Oyei in tue construction OF the
cable roads III Chicago, has charge OF the v0'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
PREPAEArIONS TT c0yEr ISLAND.

The lawns and flower beds at Manhattan
Beach are being put order for the OF 1884 which
will BEGIN on May 20, ~ tho Manhattan Beach Hotel
will be opened that day. Captain Henry Nc
KInnie, who has been connected With Manhattan Beach
since It was first opened, will bo the solo manager
this season One OF the most IN pGrtant changes ia
the new Boulevard Manhattan, that viii connect with
Ocean rkway, that II VIII be possible now 10 drive
from New-Yofk by the Bridge, Brooklyn and Prospect
Park, direct to the Beach, broad smooth drive.
Tho Oriental viii open about juno "a Many
rooms have already been taken IN both
honses Gilmore has been engaged with u
band OF sixty pieces The Foworks Enclosure has been
enlarged ~ accommodate 5000 persons and lake
within it will he supplied fr1m ie ocean, ~ be used rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
PLINs or TIE LAND And HATER CLCR
The animal meeting Of The land and Water

The annual meeting Of the Land and Water
Club OF WhitestOne, /. T., was held last week n
Delmonicos- There 4 good Attendance and the
bers enthusiastic the promising aspect Of this
the second year of the club The following officers
elected: General Henry L. Burnett president; H. b. Gil
bert Uho president Of the IT, Georges Cricket Cluhl
vice president; prank W. Whit. secretary; +. ".
Brecse treasurer The following elected trustees:
H. L. Burnett f W. white John =. Dickinson. william
H. Trayers, -. g. Gilbert Richard X sheldon Frane. NJ.
Drcese. W. ". CrydeF. +. f. Chase, n. w. Rowland and
Albert G. Hall committee was appointed 10 put tho
cub house and grounds In order 20 d. opened on April
90 steam launch will be from Hnrcm 10 the club
house pier, stages will 10 the clubhouse from
the Long island rallroad station steamboats, will alro
stOp az the per The club hds Ire tennis grounds and
viii probably hold tournament in June. ladies be
taken to tho club, and private dinner sailing and driV
ing pariiosgiyen by tho members at any time Tho club
now has about 200 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE NEv STEEL STEAMSHIP N0OGDLAND

The new steel steamship NOOrdland, the
latest addition Red Star Line, arrived here ycste-
day on her Grst trip. sic made the trip from Ant
wcrp In little twelve days Notwithstanding that
she had adverse weather throughout. The NOOrdiLni Is
similar IN style and arrangement TO the Westerlahd
Her huh Is constructed OF steel, with four complete
decks, three OF them scelplatcd; also an anidshtp
promenade deck 200 feet long, with deck house under,
and "A turTlc-back over the bow AMI stern. she l.
400 feet ieDgth AZ feet beam, 30 ID feet depth
Of hold ana 5,2l2 tons measurement She has
accommodate for eighty rst cabin sixty, ntcrmed
ate and 200 ste"Tdge passengers ,hc saloon, At mo
forward end OF the deck house, IS q cOmmOdi0u5 aud
lnIurOusly fted apartment lighted by means OF large
circular sldeports and dome skysht The stslcoOHls
are large, we'll ventilated and handsomely
furnished. and are the main deck. ON the
promenade deck. above the saloons, Is
about $50 feet IN length IN the fore part OF
Winch arc tho chart house. the captains CABIN and the
ladies' boudOir and In the afterpaU the smoking hall
The sieersge quarters in the forward ana ater part
Of the maindec. ard on tho tween deck for the whole
The has four steel mastq, The fore and main
being The boilers are OF Steel and tine
tire ship l. lighted by electricity Tho following are the
principal officers Captain H. T. Nckels rornefiy OF the
Wae,landl First Officer Mills, Chief Engineer WO0lcy,
Parser Kemp, and surgeon shan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
RED CROSS RELIEF YORK.
MISS BARTON REACHES vICKsBURG on HEE MISSION
OF HUMANITY.

MISS BARTON REACHES yICKsDURG on HE. MISSION
OF HUMANITY.
VIcKsBURG, April l0.-The Red Cross steam
or Matte Belle In charge Of Miss Clara BARTON pres'
dent OF the American Association OF the Red Cross ar
rived here from ousWednosday night: supplies for
the ovcrowcd district below Miss Barton IL assisted ny
DR.. J. B. Hubbcl and John Hit2 % Washington; MFs'
Debruler and Miss Nora Lee, OF Evansville IND; Miss DIX
and Mr. Lester OF st. Louis. Tho Belle made few stops
between 81. Louis and vickshurg, az the call Tor
relief was more urgent below Vicksburs than above
Several cases OF destutOn at Helena and
Arkansas City on the river above were
granted relief. Landings made At Gaines, Good
rch alegh aud Henderson, and supplies put ashore
for man and beast al each place.
The WORK done by the ed Gross Association Is different
in important respects from that done by the Governments
II Is unhanpcrd by red tape or other restrictions when
prevent ' mnseriaE 10 every case 81 suffering that
may appear. The Matte Belle not only proyis-
TONS but has large supply OF clothing as well for needy
people. SLo asO carries what is fully important 70 the
poor colOcd people who have live stOcka supply Of hay
corn and oats
This will he turned over 20 Miss Barton for dis
trbEtiOn. The officers and members Of the NicENbnrg
Red Cross Association called hss Barton TO pay ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
wEDYESD4Y,s STORM IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-The returns this
morning Of the !incmen of tho various telegraph com
panies here repairing tho damage state that the
OF tho of yesterday passed through haVre
de Grace the Sufquebanna, and was unpfccedehea'
Much damage has been done 70 buildings Dains' etc'
which Il Is impossible estimate yet. The snow fell 10
depth OF six inches and The water soaked into ana
moiseued the ground, instead az running OF The tel
cgrapb poles were lifted out Of their holes as ny human
agency and deposited distance away bE the Iorce
of the wind. which blew hurricane. OWING 10 tne
mud The wire. cOud bc repaired only N temporary
manner AMI the Western Union Company han 10 senu
bundles of DELAYED commercial matter nom Now oIh
and Philadelphia Intended for Southern points ~ eI
prrss from Philadelphia last evening; u ptnS ImpoSSF
bic TO transmit by wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE MONEY MARKET

FRIDAY, April LIP. v.
Except In the speculative marts business to-day
was conducted az usual; 1t is not legal holiday
and the difference between the amount Of bank
clearances to-day and what they will be tomorrow
will reflect a fair average Of the effect upon the
cearances of the Stock Exchange open and the
Stock Exchange closed.
The Clearing House statement to-day was az
follows: Exchanges. $l05,07f,190; balances
1887, ia.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received $4,000 National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were S6l7,57j
and the internal revenue receipts S349.42s.
The foreign exchanges ruled firm. We hear Of
no additional engagement for to-morTows steam
ers beyond the $l,O00,000 reported last even
ing. which has gone on board ship.
Quotations for business arc stronger, but
without change in rates as follows:
short sterling respectively; 5176s and j.15os
for francs; 0jls and 0J2l for rcichmaIks; 5Ols
and 405s for gullders.
The BUSINESS OF the Sub Treasury for the week
ended tonight includes receipts Of YoSi3,7ll and
payments of $7,90l 0ll, leaving the general bal
April /. showing an apparent gain OF 81 ,912.6lJ
But deductiug from the receipts TZ35,Oo0
and from the payments S2,4 900 for certain
items of transfers which only affect the sub
TrcasuryS account with the General Treasury, rs
true gam as affecting the banks, Is S@.lb-,6|3;
but that includes receipts Of gold coin paid tor gold
bullion delivered by the Assay Office. and there
fore shows "A true gain to the Treasury ~ only
about 100000. 1O-days operations covered;
Receipts 1921 10s; payments, Sl,67s,IS2i cnf-
lG6Sf7. Whatever to-morrow's bank st2trnen, ol
averages for the week may show IL is evident that
the resources tonight are below the rule 81 - per
cent to the net deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
c1rg STEWARDS EYE BLACKED.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Dispatchcs from here
last night detailing scandal In the Baltimore CLUB,
caused by the arrest Redwood for assault were
exaggerated The truth OF the matter that Carl r.
Eberh the steward OF the cHh, had long dsliked Mr.
Redwood who Is a prominent yoanE society man aud
the house governor OF the club And wien Mr. Redwood
made some sugge on' about Eberth department the lat
ter rcpicd in an manner and upOu Ocin tad that
lie mast alter his tone made furious Insulting remark
whcreupOn the fiery young governor struck him. badly
scanning MS no-e aud backing hIs eye. The action OF
Mr. Redwood, vuie regretted by the members, II not
condemned They deprccater aet affects the good name
OF The club since the Will have To before the
Criminal Court The ease viii he heard IN saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
FIVE TISHERMEN md 4 SAILOR LOSL

BosToN, April 10.-1'he crew Of tho British
schooner George Calhoun arrived here to-day on the
schooner lerOla Captain IIarkcy, OF the Calhoun,
poris that he Providence for 81 John in ballast
March % On March 80 the schooner was caught in a
northwest gale with snow and lost all Of her headsear
and fOrergginc and sutaned other damage making her
unn snagepble.
On March 81 the CAlhCun fell Ia With Gloucester
schooner nsmo unknown, in a sinking condition.
CaptaIn Herkey had q boat lowered and we'd the
crew Of the sinking vessel i've IN number. Az the boat
came ngsidc Calhoun IL was swampcd by high
sea and the five fishermen 10 -ether with Of the
Cilhouns crew, Daniel Purdy, Of shelburne ~ e..
dr.,t- ft.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

that fire no longer exists In the shafts cbamber9 and
the announcement that the work Of searching for the
bodies win begin at once. Al the pumps are now hard
work pumping out the mine and IL Ia hoped that the
search can be begun by Saturday There Is no lack OF
volunteers The rcaut " the search scarcely De es
tmatod now but is believed that II will he mpossibe 70
recover all the bodies many have either been buried
by the debrs out OF reach ~ human aid or have been
consumed by the fire. Nearly 100 collins were received
from Lynchburg to-day. ,.-.-.
dispatch received from POoahontas 81 Midnight states
that the mine been finally opened and the search
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
coal OPERATIONS SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Thc following Of
fcal notice has been Issued to the coal operators Of
schuy xiii County: Tie anthracite coal interests have
agreed upon suspension Of coal mining during the week
ending April 49, TO fully carry ont the ~ irt Of the
agreement II Is essential that the moving hosting prep
araon leading or coal during days be entirely
discontinued and IL Is earnestly hoped that the above
agreement for suspension viii DC carried By every
IN nod fgi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
70 TEST rnE SPEED or SEW CRUISERS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aprl 10.-Thc Naval
Board consisting OF Commander Greene and Lieutenant
commanders Hitchcock AMI CDrnwe! has finished myluS
out the mile in NaTagsnsott Bay FOR testing 'e
speed of the new eel cruisers which are expected Ill
few DAYS The stakes arc paced Conancut Island
inst above Goud Island where there large open space
This course was selected because IL well adapted Tor
turning and for other experimental exercises. h9I,-
handlers Greene and Hitchcock leave Newport on Friday
FOR TeyYor TO r'turn with the Frana On when VIII ne
placed patent rldjcr for turning experiments
Wif1--- next week.