davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
"NURDER WILL OUT"
A Case earned to Court, in Which wife
Betrays Her Husband-FOrging
Names TO Obtain
Money.
NEW YnRK- Nov 2R

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.
Mrs. Minnie McDntf 403 Lexington ave
was before the Yorkville police court today,
charged with shooting her husband, John Me-
Duff. The latter, who had been wounded in
the back, appeared to prosecute. He testified
the shooting was done to his threatening to
leave his wife during quarrel. The woman n
told the following story My husband used
me to further his swindling schemes. He
married me l3 months ago because | was
useful to him. He constantly was advertising z
that lady has valuable jewelry pledged which
she wishes to redeem and pay a good bsnus
to anyone to release them, or that money is
wanted for few months on good security.
was arrested six months ago for obtaining
money in this way and held in 5000 bail, but
the case never came to trial. | believe my
husband "fixed it, with District Attorney
Clerk Mrs. McDuff said she got very little
money that her husband received, and that
he had abused and beaten her on ThanksRiv-
ing day She claimed her husband loaded his
revolver aud she was warned by her mother
''to be prepared" Then she shot him. Mrs
Bollas, her mother, cOrroborsted Mrs Me
Duff 3 story. The latter was held in default
oi $1,000 bail. Mrs. McDuf afterward said
to an associated press reporter, at one time
s2200 had been obtained for Mr.. Benjamin
+. Hillery in the manner described Sbove
I he was playing the lady, and McDuff the
persons who held the diamonds. and on last
ments for sums from $50 to $500 were IN.
serted in one paper. He registered his him
self as diamond broker on Bleecker street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
HORRORS OF THE DEEP.
Fearful Suffering of Two Men Drifting
at Sea-How They Were Kept
Alive.

LEWIS, Del, Nov IS.
A terrible story of cannibSlism comes from
the two lost pilots of Tuesday, whose rescue
was reported last night. The pilots who lost
their boat were Marshal Bertrand, Alfred
Swanseeu and an unknown man, the two lat
ter being Norwe9ians. Bertrand and Swan
seen were picked up hv the schooner Helen
Angel, So miles southeast of Five Fsthom
lightship, the place where they lost the pilot
boat last Monday morning They were
brought into the breakwater and landed here
at ) o'clock. Since last Monday morning a
fierce wind was raging % hours out of the q.
IL was bitter cold, and they were poorly clad.
their scanty garments being wet and frozen
all the time. Tuesday evening both men
became delirious in their rawlings. All oars
and everything loose were thrown overheard,
thus leaving them without any means of pro
pellinc the boat. The unknown Norwegian,
about midnight IN Tuesday, was SO d,rInged
that he unsheathed large knife aud started
for Bertrand, Intending TO kill him, that he
might drink his blood but prostrated through
thirst and hunger, and half frozen by the lev
wind, he fell in the boat and after a few see.
0ndS the Norwegian gssped and died Yes
terdsy afternoon, through extreme hunger
and cold, they stripped the dead man Of his
clothes, carved and ate portions of his flesh
Just before the Angel picked up the sur
viyors, the mutilated body Of the dead man
was thrown overheard. Ii rained and hailed
Tuesday evening, and Bertrand was kept
busy baiing the boat with one of his rubber
boots. Up to the time they were picked up
they had had neither food or drink beyond
the rain water and human flesh. Ii is repor;
ed that bark passed the lost men Tuesday
morning, and Notwithstanding their haiings
and demonstrations, she paid no attention to
them. Bertrand is all right, beyond his
frozen feet.
Tie stories told by Bertrand and Hanson,
pilot and seaman, picked up by the schooner
Emma T. Angel. ho,h agree that the flesh of
Swanson, their dead companion, was eaten.
Bertrand. however, denies that he parto ok of
it. Hanson admits that he ate a piece OF
Swansen's flesh and thinks Bertrand did,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
A CRANK
Threatens Secretary FreIinghuysen With
Dynamite and Gets Badly scared.

BUFFALO, n Y, Nov. %
The worst scared man 10 Western New
York is the patriot and enthusiast J J. Nc
Bridge. About two weeks ago, he sent
despatch to Secretary Frelinghuysen directing
him to recall Minister Lowell at once or be
blown up with dynamite. Mr. Frelinghuvsen
sent the despatch TO Gov. Cleveland. who has
referred il to the district attorney of Erie
county. The offence. saws Acting District
Attorney Baker, comes under the penal code
Of the State Of New York and is local mat
ter. Section $50. chapter 5, says under the
head of written threats person. who.
knowing the contents thereof, sends. delivers
or in any manner causes to be sent or re-
ceived, any letter OF any other writing, threat
ening to do any unlawful injury to the person
or property or another is guilty of misde-
meanor, AS McBridge is a harmless individ-
ual, il is probably that satisfactory explain
alton will be made TO Secretary Frelingnuy-
sen If prosecution is insisted upon. Nc
Bridges friends say he will cheerfully accept
the consequences of his patriotic course He
is said to be visiting his folks in another
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The Miller SINK Near BaitimOre-No
Lives Lost.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S.
Steamer Decatur ii. Miller, Captain Clarke
which sailed from this port yesterday after
noon, for Bosom, was sunk about half d mile
from Tho mouth of the lower Craighall chan
mel at $50 o'clock BY a collision with steamer
VIM. Lawrence, Capt. Hooper. Both vessels
belong to the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Co. The Lawrence was bound from
Savannah.
The Lawrence, it is said, blew one whistle
which was to go to starboard. This was an
swered by one whistle from the Miller Then
the Miller, it is stated blew twice which called
for the Lawrence to pass the port side. The
Lawrence answered with one whistle again
which indicated that the captain was going to
pass to the starboard for which he first blew
The engines of the two vessels then rushed at
full speed, but did not prevent the collision
Which occurred in very short time.
The Lawrence struck the Miller's bow or
just forward ofthe forergging, cutting through
and making hole in her side from top to
below the water edge. The bow of the Lawrence
was stove in the bulkhead but did not leak on
account of her forward water tight bulkhead
As soon as the vessels cleared the Miller set
tied forward and the Lawrence came to an
chor.
Capt, Hooper lowered the boats of Law renee
aud at once set off for the Miller. There were
four passengers in the Miller, two gentlemen
and two ladies who were at once sent on
board the Lawrence. The Miller was about
fifteen minutes settling.
She lies about bali mile from the mouth
of Lower Craighall channel in four fathoms
OF water. Her qnarter deck is just clear OF
the water. The deck amidships forward is
covered one foot She can be raised without
any extraordinary trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONGO CONFERENCE.
GEN. Sanford submits a Railway scheme
10 the Committee.
BERIlS Nov .,

BERLIN, Nov. IS.
Gen Sanford has submitted TO the Congo
committee a scheme for q railway from Viyi
to Stanley Poal, asking the conference to
sanction the monopoly of the line and powers
claiming Suzervini,y to be pledged not to
construct anothhr rsiwlsy over the territory.
Several German bankers and contractors
have already applied tor contracts to carry
out the scheme. The sitting of the Congo
committee yesterday occupied five hours.
France proposed a tax on imports and
exports. Italy proposed to tax only arms
and spirits. The German delegates appeared
to be annoyed at the latter proposal, as
Germany largely exports spirits 10 Africa.
The delegates from Portugal, hearing that
the African International Association had
ordered a quantity of instruments required in
the slave trade, proposed to prohit such i'm
portations into the Congo country. Sir
Edward Malet, an English delegate, suggested
consultation on the subject with Stanley.
The latter said il was possible to abolish the
slave trade, but il would De impossible to
abolish the traditional system of abolishing
slave concerts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
SPORTING.
PEDESTRIANS.
Holly Contested Walking Match in
Lawrence.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Nov. rs
An exciting walking match is going on in
Lawrence. The contestants are Meagher,
Vaughn and Edwards.
AT O'Clock this A. NJ neither pedestrians
had left the track. Mesgher had gone 40
miles, Vaughn 45, Edwards AZ. Meagher
completed 80 miles at $40; Vaughn at 7l7 !;
Edwards at 1928. At 745 Meagher left the
track for rest. returning at s.07. When
Vaughn and Edwards gained 40 laps, Meaher
struck rapid gait At 8 o'clock Meagher
had gained II laps. At9ll, Vaughn com
pleted so miles. Meagher ended 60 miles ar
9.l9 A. NJ. At S.45, Vaughn retired mo-
ment, the last two laps leading Meagher 10
laps, Meagher was l3 laps behind Vaughn, 9
miles, % laps ahead Of Edwa rds
Meahre retired at Hop, having completed
90 miles. lap. At ll.07, Vaughn covered
10 mlies. Meagher did not appear until 5 40
and then walked stiff He had lost 3 miles,
3 laps. Meagher did not attempt to regain
the distance lost, but followed the other two
men. The walk CLOSED at l2.0S 2 NJ
Vaughn covered 70 miles and seemed fresh
and vigorous. Edwards was 3 miles II laps
behind Vaughn.
AT 50 Z. NJ. Vaughn lead Meagher 8
miles II laps. Edwards held a position with
heagher. but the latter is forging towards
the lead ard thus far has 50 miles done
Great TX itemeut prevails. There never has
been in Lawrence a larger representation Of
the sporting gentry.
At the eud of "A hours the score in the
walking match stood; Vaughn. l22 miles
ana laps: Edwards, Is miles and laps !;
Meagher, IA miles and II laps. Edwards
retired AZ 10 O'Clock and Meagher at 1915.
Vaughn has been off the track Pix minutes in
"a hours. The pools are, Vaughn, barred /;
Meagher, 10: Edwards, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29

New York Produce Market.

NkN lRkk. NOV. 60
FIouE--Reoeipts, $3.50; exports qeS2; sales, 49,.
100, No. ?, 20 Al s5 fancy white Western, extra,
80 a 90, coIlnon 10 good, 20 as IS; good 10
choice. 10 a a5: city mill extra, 2a 4 so;
supcri .e,2 SIa = 30; ~. Louis extra, YO a 90;
Vinter sheat extra, rs a 90. Minnesota extra,
270a52h
wnEAr-Reoeipts, ,S3o25S, exports, i77,iso; sales
2e60oO; No. red, 76: No. , red 81; elevator
No Red State, 30; No White state, 81
kNk-noImial.
RARLEN-.sasier.
CoHN- Rco,ipts 20 ,2SS hushols, exports, 4.775;
sales, 10000; spot No ;, 45l; No2, 80.
OArS-Geceipts. no 80; sales 10000. No 3, Sll;
do White, 81; No 2, S2l n S2i do white. IS sS;
No |, s2l; do white, Sl MiScd Western, " n -;
White do, SS "A Ss; White State, Sl a39
SUoAR-Cut loaf and crushed 6i n 0i; grauulated,
al white extra c, 81 81; yellow. a Is 81! .euld,
%.
PErRoLEUM-Unitcd, az bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PORK Mess spot. - rs 10 -, oitar back,
IL 90.
LARp-at 10 "A IS; refined, so.
BurrER-nT'a,
CHEESF-qntct.
krctgnts-hrm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
Sensation III Paris-A Woman Avenges
Herself on her Insulter.

PARIS, Nov. 2S,
NJ. Hughes, member of the chamber depu
ties, whose wife shot NJ. Morini. yesterday,
and who was arrested along with her, has
been set at liberty. He states that Morini
had been continually sending insulting letters
and post cards to his wife. Hagues had
spoken in public praise of his wife for aveng
Ing the calumnies which were heaped upon
her. Madame Hughes AYERS that she would
have killed Morini long ago if it had not been
for her husband. He kept dissuading her
from such an act. The slander circulated by
Morini was, that previously TO her marriage
to Hughes, the lady had been the mistress of
Lenormant, whose wife was trying to obtain
a separation. After he was wounded, yester
day, Morini said Il am innocent" The
public Is enthusiastic, generally, IN admira-
ton of Madame Hugues. 1t is expected that
she will be acquitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
JAY GOULD'S BETS.
Heavy Losses on New York State-State.
ment of IA Pool Seller.

New YORK, Nov. IS.
The World quotes Mr.. Kelley of the pool
selling firm of Kelly & Bliss. stating that
the losses of Jay Gould on election wagers
extend into the millions. Kelley says the
most money that was bet on the floor of the
stock exchange during this campaign has
traced direct to Gould or his bankers. He
tried the same tactics now to out bet the
democrats. Two weeks before election
Deacon White came into the exchange, OF
fering to bet $1,000 to SIS on Blaiues car
rying the State. He came direct from Gould $
office. After several bets at those odds were
taken the betting turned round in favor of
Cleveland. For week prior to election
both Nash, Connor and George Gould bet
very heavily on the State, although they had
never offered to bet before that and notwith-
standing the republicans had given out that
they had given up the State and were cen
tering their enormous efforts on the South
That was only a ruse. They were working
like beavers for week. For a couple of
days there was no business at all done on the
exchange except betting on the election. Piles
of money were wagered and almost all OF it
on the republican side came from Gould's
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
LITTLE TRUTH IN 1T.
The Paris Green story Strangely Mag
nified and Distorted.
SPRTSGFIFLp. Mass Nov

SPRfsGFIELD, Mass, Nov. %.
The sensational story OF spiritualist t
woman taking Paris green at her house in
Montgomery, while her husband sat by her
side during the long night watching her dying
struggles and consenting TO the deed. takes a
different aspect with the later positive state
ments Of Mr. Isaac f. Bronson. H sauareiv
denies all the personal features of the story.
and gives Straightforward natural version
of the affair. He says his wife has been for
some time subject to conditions Of mind
which led TO the fear in the family THAI she
might attempt to take her own life. On the
night in question, on hearing that his wife
had taken Paris green, he Immediately rose
and exercised himself BY every possible
means at hand and known to himself, TO avert
the fatal consequences. Bronson declares
that though he is spiritualist, he is far from
sanctioning self destruction In the light OF
his story. the affair resolves itself into a
common suicide, unwarrantably magnified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Exceedingly Bold Attempt TO Destroy "a
House in Ireland.
TRALEE. Nov. 2S

TRALEE, Nov rs.
An attempt which nearly proved successful
10 destroy, with dynamite, the residence of
Samuel Hussey, known as the Marlborough
House, has been made.
portion OF the eastern wall of the house
was badly damaged. All the members of the
family were in the house at the time, but
nobody was injured. This was an exceedingly
bold outrage, as the house was under police
protection, and at the time of the explosion,
policemen were occupying huts only short
distance from the house There is no clue to
the perpetrator.
Great excitement prevails in Cork, where
Hussey is exceedingly unpopular. Hussey is
one of the largest land agents in Ireland, and
it has heen known that plot existed against
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
FROM CHINA.
Christians Fugrtives in the Wilds Of Tom
quin Desperate state of fairs.

Hone KONG, Nov. 81.
The Catholic mission here had advices that
the Viceroy of Canton has closed all the
chapes there and also raZed the entire Cath
olic settlement. A missionary who has
arrived at Canton from the interior, states
that christians in the western provinces are
fugitives in the wilds of Tonquin. He also
states that Chinese authorities in the northern
provinces issued decree ordering the expul-
sion of all missionaries. On appeal to higher
authorities in Pekin, however, the decree was
reversed and the missionaries taken under
protection of the Chinese general govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
HuckIsn's Arn,ca saIvs.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G Kins
man & Co. decld&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
CANADA ALARMED.
The New Spanish-American Treaty
Causes Consideration.

HALIFAX, y. S Nov 2S
Hon. A. G. Jones, minister of the militia
in the Mackenzie government, publishes a
letter depicting the baleful effect upon the
maritime provinces if the provinces be shut
out from the operations of the new Spanish
American treaty. Unless something can be
done, he believes Canadian trade with Porto
Rico and Cuba will be ruined. Next year
there will be another blow to Canada He
urges the Imperial and Dominion government
to take some interest in the matter. which is
to be, he SAYS, question of life or death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Capt. David l.. Pavne Drops Dead While
Breakfasung.

WELLINGTON, Kan, Nov. 2S.
Capt David l.. Payne, famous leader of
the 0clahams boomers, died suddenly here this
forenoon, while eating breakfast. He address
ed a meeting last night and was apparently in
his robust health. This forenoon, while eat
ing breakfast, he was observed to lean for
ward and utter a subdued sound as if from
suffocation, and then dropped from his chair
to the floor and expired Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
4 VILLAIN
Seeks the Life of state Aitotney-Not
Satisfied With His FeIOnious
Act, Steals "A Horse.

BENNINGTON, VT, Nov 2S.
Joseph Bennett, the would be assassin of
State attorney Bates, stole horse of Bernard
Surdam of ShafIsbury. Bennett is IS years
old and had been drinking heavily last even
ing. The horse was found this afternoon in
Haughton and Galusha's livery stable in this
village. No clue has yet been found to Ben
netts whereabouts, but the officers are out in
all directions. Bates condition is about the
same. He badly bruised by his own
horse treading on him when he fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
TYPHOID FEVER.
Brought by Cruel lTreatment-The PeTpe-
traitor not Arrested.
BosroN. Nov. 2S.

BOSTON, Nov 2o.
Miss Lottie Coombs, 10 years old, daughter
of VIM. Coombs of North Bellingham. was
buried yesterday and her death is alleged to
have been caused by typhoid fever. brought
on by cruel treatment by her father. 1t is
openly stated that several weeks ago he
severely beat her with large stick, that he
forced her to saw wood for fire. and in various
other ways Ill treated her. He has not been
arrested, but it is understood that complaint
will at once be made against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
French Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, Nov. 28.
The chambers of deputies today by vote
of 379 to 35, adopted an order of the day
declaring the chamber maintains its deter
mination to ensure the execution of Tiutein
treaty.
Later.-An order of the day was adopted
by vote of 2S2 to 1877 declaring the chamber
takes cognizance of the declarations of the
government and relies on its energy to ensure
respect for the rights of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
Death of an Old Sea Captain.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S.
william +. Thomas, retired sea captain
and for many years crockery dealer on
Market square, died Of apopolexy early this
this morning, aged 10. He was acting mas
ter in the navy during the rebellion, and was
in the South Atlantic Squadron in the
Charleston blockade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
OUTLAWS
Attempt TO Retsin Citizens from QuelIinx
Flames.

COLUMBUS, Nov. IS
This evening, one of the Hoppers at Straits
willie was set on fire and crowd of men re-
fused to let the citizens extinguished the
flames The fire department was called out
but did nothing Finally one man rushed in
and was followed by Others and the flames
were soon extiuguished Several shots were
fred for the purpose of intimidating those
who wanted to put the fire out All the mines
in Strattsville are closed and the company
will hold the county responsible for damage
to the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29

We, the undersigned, haze
used Wake Bitters, and cheer
fun recommend them as the
best medicine ere eUer used for
Impurities Of the blood, and
the cure OF all stomach trOub-
les, incIuding dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, indigestion, sick
headache, and general de-
biLitu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
building Burned.

WINTHROP, Nov. 2S.
The buildings of John Maxim in Winthrop
nearly everything except the stock was
burned today; cause a defective chimney.
Loss $4,000, insured in the Quincy Mutual
for S220O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
business Notices,

HRrChas. jenkins, at his fish market, south
end of Water st. keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh, picked, dry and canned
Gsh. also Providence River oysters and
Scarboro clans. His stock is not excelled
in freshness and good quality, by any in the
city. sept20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
Another Elopement.
BENxrNerox. VT.

BENNINGTON, VI. Nov. Is.
The only daughter of Hon. James Gibson
Salem, n. Y, eloped Tuesday with a Cam
bridge, n. Y, music teacher. They came
here ahd we're married The bridegroom is
Prof. w. C. Townsend. rather celebrated
pianists. who has resided in Washington
county for l5 years. This is Townsend's
third wife, the second one of who obtained q
divorce from him few months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
Successful Operation.

PORTLAND, Nov. 28,
The new anaesthetic for the eye, hydro
chorate of cocaine, was used for the first
time at the Maine General Hospital, yester-
day. The patient was ~ years old The
operation removed secondary catarac and was
a brilliant success. The ptent felt no pain
whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
Shooting Match.

PORTLAND, Nov. IS.
Thanksgiving day was very quiet mere. A
shooting match between the Biddeford Light
Infantry and Portland Mechanic Blues was
decided at Deering. Each team consisted of
ive and the result was a tie of S5 each The
shooting of decided 1t in favor of the Me-
chanc Blues bv tow points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
Bound and Robbed.

Troy, \. Y, Nov. IS.
VIM. Barss farmer of Chester, Warren
county, was called TO his door, Wednesday
night, seized by two masked men and bound.
They then placed revolvers at his head and
compelled him to give up his gold watch.
after which they searched the house and
secured $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
NAME I'lSPaTCHES.
Accidents to Maine People.

ALFREp, Nov. %.
Thursday evening George Whitten and
Julia Barrows were coming down Maxwell
Hill in Alfred, the horse grew frightened and
threw them ont, dislocating Whitten's shout
der.
Fred Sherburne Of Sanford was hurt and
James iiurd lost the ends of his fingers in an
engine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-29
All Night on the Rocks.

MACHIAs, Nov. 2S.
The schooner Loyalist from st. John for
Boston, with hemlock bark, went ashore in
the late storm near Head Harbor Island,
.Ionesport, and went to pieces. The crew of
five men were on the rocks all night and were
rescued the next dav.