davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

THE second largest source Of
revenue to the L. S. government
from any one branch of business, is
derived from the produc lion and
manufacture of tobacco. Black wells
Durham Tobacco company, of Dur.
ham, n. c., claims to be the largest
manufacturer of smoking tobacco in
the world. The rerutatio If
BIackwell's genuine b. IL Durham
smoking tobacco is too firmly estab-
lished TO heed any commeadation at
our han .. In another column OR
readers will notics tn, ir new an
rOunct ment, which is of IN terest to
all lovers of the wee. The COM
pany a'e perfectly responsible, and
when they announce that hey will
give away $11, $50 in cash, 1t is an
assured fact that they mean jast
what they say. Smokers will find
an opportunity OF combining busl-
ness with pleasure by reading their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Arrangements at Chicago

Chicago, 19.-The sub. committee
on arrangements Of the national
Democratic com mittee to-day issued
the following: The Democratic
national committee, room 81, Pal
mer House, Chicago, Ills, June
10Th, 1884: The application made to
members of the national committee
for tickets of admission to the Dem
ocratic national INVENTION, indicate
a misunderstanding of the method
by which they are TO be distributed.
Tickets are printed and issued by
the committee according to rules
which have been followed at pre-
vious conventions. They cannot be
given as favor to any person. The
hall will have 10. 800 seats, and of
these 1900 will be occupied by dele-
gates, alternates, officers and com.
mittees. About 800 seats will be "a
lotted to the press. Subscribers to
the fund to pay expenses willreceive
$50 tickets, and $50 more will be
used for distribution among local
Of city and county Off.
GERS. 1t is supposed that 1900 tick
cts will be given to Senators and
representatives in Congress, veter-
ans and other eminent men of the
country, who will attend the con-
vention; $50 tickets wilt be reserved
by the national committee y con-
tingen cies. The remainder OF the
tickets will be given to delegates,
six tickets each for dis ribu-
ton for the public (Iigned),
W. c. Gaudy, w. l. Scott, A. F.
Brown, A. F. Villas, M. NJ. Huue.
Committee on arrangements.
Applications by newspapers for
1esk privileges should be made prior
20 June 30.h by letter, addressed to |
Austin II. B own, chairman of com
nittee on press and telegraph, To-
lianepoiis. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Piles! PiIeS!! PiIeS!i!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleed ng and
Itching Piles One box has cure d
the worst cases Ct 80 years standing.
No one need suffer five minute,
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors. allays
itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles.
itching Of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. M. Coffenbury. of
Cleveland, says: "I have used
scores OF Pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that I bay. never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief az
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oipt.
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt Of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
Cleveland: Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
The Sad Sultan.

Constantinople, 1s.-The Porte is
not reconciled to the outlCek Of ar
fairs in Egypt, and has addressed a
circular to the powers insisting that
England's self imposed task of re-
storing order in Egypt is so far com.
pleted that the army of occupation
ought to be withdrawn. The moral
authority and prestige # the Sultan
are amply sufficient, it rays, to in
sure internal tranquility. L, how.
ever, the powers are Of the opinion
that eXtraneous mill airy force is
necessary such force might be sup
piled by the Sultan alone, or il con-
junction with England, France,
Italy. and Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Tennessee Democrats.

Nashville, I9.--Tn the Democratic
COW ntion the entire forenoon Wai
consumed in the consideration OF
the platform. The minority report
which embodies features Of the
Ohio platf"Im was tabled. A mo-
ton to table the mai Ority report ana
relegate the whole tariff question
to the national convention ~as
voted down. The convention is
now voting on call OF the previous
question on the majority report.
The call for previous question on
adoption Of maj ority report on plat
form was fled fer lack CT two-thlrds
MAJ Gritty.
Convention adjourned tG 8 O'Clock
pm.
A majority of delegates to Chic ago
favor Cleveland. The platform de
clares the settlement of State debt
by the last Legislature is final, and
pledges its faithful maintenance
fsvors just taxation Of railroad prop
erty and regulation of railroads by a
State commission believes in en-
courag:ng popular education. de-
nounces tie present tariff as a
masterpiece of injustice, inequity
ana false pretense; favors. a reduc-
ton in the tariff, and demands
that no more revenue shall be
raised than required to defray the
expenses of government,
economically administered; declares
that revenue raised for any other
purpose, whether by custom-hoNse
taxation or otherwise, is unauthor>
ICED by the Constitution; pledges
the Democracy of Tennessee to
support the platform
by the coming national De-
mocratic convention, and not only
On the tariff question, but on all
)ther measures OF reform. Governor
Bate was renominated by ACCLAIM
TONED. Adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
THE LITTLE SAILOR KISS.

o kisses they are plenty
as blossoms on the tree!
And be they o~e, or twenty,
They're sweet you and me;
And some are for the forehead, and some sre
f.r the lip.,
And some sre for the rosy checks, and soma
for finger tips,
And some are for the dimpies-but the sweet
est one Is this:
When the bonny, bonny bairnis gives bis IT.
tie sailor kiss.
OF will kiss this l;lo-,
This lilOr LAD l. truti
l would not kiss q tailor,
carpenter or tailor,
But will Kiss this sailor
With bonny eyes OF blue,
With saucy emile, and yellow hair to scare
the sunshine in,
With q laughing mouth. and rosy chees,
and dimple in the chin; 81
Three years old, with mouth OF goId-as
who would want 70 miss
The chance TO meet my darling with his little
sailor kissi
o then the tiny fingers
Creep, pi ching, 10 your face
With q touch that thrills and Iiage-s,
And the rosy palms hnd place.
To come pressing ana earessing with soft ard
clinging touch.
Not teasing you too little. ard yet 20. over
much,
Will. full Of love and laughter the pretty b.ue
And red lip' tightly Duckslei post r'gls-
ishly bslov;
- tell me, ye who know i, is the.e IN The
world such bliss
As when the bunny baicni, gives as little
sailor kiss?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Indiana RepublicanS---Tennes"
see Democrats.
A Budget of News from the
Capital.
The Arrangements for the Con-
uentiOn at Chicago.
Republican Ratification Racket
at Washington.
Still in Doubt

Saratoga, 19.-Saratoga looks de-
serted. Tammsny and Irving Hall
men left this morning. Nelson j.
Waterbury said thers would be q
strong effort to concentrate on
Cleveland at Chicago. He did not
know how far the west would re-
gard yesterdays convention IS de-
cisive in placing Cleveland as the
most available candidate before the
country. General Faulkner, del"
egate at large and leader of the
Flower campaign, says forty Of the
seventy-two delegates to Chicago
are Cleveland.
General W. q. Luklcw said the
result of the convention is anti
Cleveland. He further claimed
Cleveland's managers had avoided
al test votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
The concert.

A concert for the new Twentieth
Ward Meeting House was given liz
the old Meeting House last night,
which resulted in crowded house
The conce t and Olio was special y
marked by a duet sung by Miss
Louise Simmons and James T. DUN.
bar, which was followed by q solo
from Miss Sim aaons and Mr.. Dun.
bar. The whole Of the entertain
ment was marked by wholesome
regard for the proprieties and a nice
taste for music and defamation.
Altogether the entertainment was a
great success. and reflects credit on
the projectors no less than on the
performers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Indiana Republicans.

Indianapolis, 10. The Republi-
can State convention was called to
order at half past ten. Hon. Stan
ton J. Feeble was ele"'ei perma-
nent president. The n mination
for governor was made the first Or
der. The committee on res olutions
not being ready, Hon. William 81.
CaIkins. Colonel w. w. Dudley and
General John P. Shanks were
named. Mr.. CaIkins was nomi-
mated On the fret ballot. He re
ceiYed 594 votes, ID ldIey 312, Shanks
as. The nomination was made
unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
HOUSE,.

Washing ton, 19.-The House me,
In continuation of Wednesday 8 ses-
sion, and resu med consideration of
the Pacific railroad bill. The first
question was on an amendment Of
ferej by Thompson to make the ag-
gregate yearly contribution of the
Central Pacific ffty-five instead of
tblrty.ive per cent. of the net
earnings and that ana the Kansas
Pacific amendment were agreed TO.
The q 1estion was then taken on the
minority bill and it was rejected.
Hewitt, OF New York, moved to
recOmmit the bill with instructions
to report by the third Monday of
December a bill by which the sink
ing fund Of the companies shall be
enlarged by additional payments, so
the debt due government may be
surely paid at maturity. Rejected
IS to 81. The bill then passed
without division.
TIE days session then begun.
Hopkins, from the committee on
later, called up the bill to prohibit
the importation and migration of
foreigners and aliens under contract
to perform labor.
Jones, OF Wisconsin, offered an
amendment, which was adopted,
providing that nothing in this act
shall be considered as prohibiting
any individual from assisting any
member of his family or relative 10
migrate from foreign country to
the United States. The bill then
passed without division.
The contested election case CT
Va. Money Was taken Up.
Lowrey supported contestant.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Black Jack.

Angus q, Me 10 - zen. Llgan
and Senator Hale -t;eu the Sol
diers' Home at Togus To-day. Nine
thousand soldiers were in line. A
salute of seventies guns was G:ed.
Logan made speech. AS he finished
he was given three cheers Hale
also spoke. After lunch the party
returned to Augusta, anj will leave
for Washington this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Miscellaneous Matters

New York, 19.-Reports connect
ing Commodore Greson's name with
protested paper yesterday have this
foundation: He is an endorser on
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo pa
per, some OF which may have been
extended. The Commodore says he
has not any Iersonal paper pro-
tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Base Ball.

Fhe Reds and Blue S seeking play
game at Washington SOU, IRE ct 9
p n to-day, the first of a series Of
thirty two games to be played by
the Base Ball league for TIE Cham
pionship Of Utah The b.ys viii
no doubt have large aud,s4ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
DkED.

SlXPs Nh the Thirteenth War6,
Salt Lake City. June 19.h, 1884 / : 20
am, of paralysis of the hesrt, Marv
Jane, daughter of Reuben and Aitbers
Simpson, aged l3 years, months and g
days.
Fcneral services will Do hs d ia tie
Thirteenth Ward Assem- oly Ror nas or
Sunday. June 22d, 1884. Friands Of tie
family are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, 19.-Dreysen the eminent
professor of history at the university
Of Berlin is dead.
Mexico. 19.-There was a wash>
out on the Mexican Central near
AguSscalientes yesterday. Pas
sengers We're transferred. The
break will be speedily repaired.
Rains continue heavy in northern
Mexico. No rain in the valley
around the capital this. month.
Dryness is almost unprecedented.
Lims, 10. - A large number of
houses were destroyed by FIRE in
Pisagua 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Clark Hasn't Resigned.

Chicago. 19.-The rumor circu-
lated in Wall street and on Change
in this city that S. II. 81. Clark of
the Union Pacific had resigned his
position as general manager Of that
road is entirely without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

The deposition covers some 80
odd pages OF closely written cap
paper, giving a history from Mr..
Palmer's standpoint, Of nearly every
transaction Of the ROAD from its Or
gan'zation 10 the beginning of the
pre- ent case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
eCcKLEN's ARNIcA SALIVA

ne greatest medical wonder =,
ne world. Warranted to speedily
are Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
sais Rheum, Fever sores, Cancers.
Piles, Ohilblat1s, Corns, Tsttar,
Onapped Hands, and al skia srup.
tens, guaranteed . Gurs n cvefy
Instance, O. money returned. g
ssnts PEI box. t@ sala hs 4 o. n
I HEuR BksFe =, Z $.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Safe Blown.

Dalroit, 19.-The SAFE of ohn Col.
lin's'Township Peck, SslinGc County,
was blown open by burglars last
night, and $1,000 in cash aud Sc
cullties stolen. No clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
Fire Record.

Bradford, Pa, 10 -Munro'e Fire
Wolk4 factory and the B ,rt House
burned thi- morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, mad.
nissraole by that terrible cough.
shilohs Cure b the rsmedv for Won
I'D By J. q Il Z Drrs go d
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-11
Portland Trnde.

To the Editor Of the Press:
am glad to see that your valuable paper
finds its way into, and is read, In Vermont.
think it will do them good.
make no claim to perfection and am always
open to conviction, especially on any matter Of
history. II your correspondent from Vermont
is correct, 1t gives me great pleasure to learn
that the volume Of trade from New HAmp-
shire and Vermont with this city ID 90 much
greater now than In 1884. And 50 It shosid
bel should have said In my former state
ment, "There Is now comparatively very little
from either" therefore qualify, and AZ Be
desires explain, as follows:
Then we had few or no exclusively whols-
sale grocery, dry goods, hardware or crockery
warehouses. Now we have many Of both. Then
stock OF dry goods or groceries Of $4,000 or
$15, 600 was considered large, and was con-
tanned in comparatively small stores on Mid
die and Fore streets. Now there are larRa
warehouses with stocks of 100000 to SI60..
w. linen the farmers and traders, IN those
States came here with their own teams, bring
ing their produce to market, and taking back
molasses, fish, salt and rum (now OF rum Va
have none, and Of molasses very little, and eV.
erything is changedl Nearly the entire trade
is now done through the "hundred, |" a. ha
says, travelling salesmen, (of whom he appears
TO be ouel who sell goods on the run. By orders
chiefly. Much Of this trade never came here
Defore-especially that from west Of the Con-
necticut river.
After the establishment of railroads from
New York and Boston into those States. nearlV
everything of the kind went from us TO those
cities, bnt since the opening Of the OedensbuYN.
Grand Trunk and other roads from this cjfv
leading i0to those States much of their tFads
has returned to us. Hence 1t may with truth be
said that the OgdensbuFg and other roads have
been greatly advantageous to Portland, notWith-
standing our heavy burdens on their account.
and that without these roads our city Would
have been only small fishing town. Now We
have an immense fishing trade, probably more
than one hundred times as large as then. Thsn
We had dead hogs from Vermont and Nsv
Hampshire, most Of which were shipped bv
packets to Boston. Now they come alive In
droves or by carloads from the West, and ara
slaughtered and packed here. Then our flour
came by small vessels from Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York-100 barrels at time.
now in large quantities by rail. Then we had
no Commercial street, with its warehousea
filed with merchandise. Thus our facilities for
trade have increased in some departments
more than a hundred-fold; but with such
facilities with those States, our trade, TO keep
pace, should be not only ten times bat more
than twenty times as large as In 1884.
w.D.L.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-11
ALABAMA CLAIMS.


Judgments Announced Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In the Court OF
Commissioners Of Ala aama Claims today
Judgments wese announced so follows, with
interest at per cent, from the dates named.
Nc. 9e1, The Revere Copper Company, s7SSs,
No. 40o5 Henry E. Nesmith, james e. Nesmith,
arm Of Nesmith Son, s15,2io; Henry E. Mes.
NTH, $1250; james /. Nesniith, $3.50; B. I. Mes
NTH, $1113; Henry. E. Nesmith, executor of the
James Eaton, Sab; f. Adams, administrator of
the estate of Thomas Skolheld deceased, 1921;
Thomas Skolfeld. administrator Of the estate of
Clement Skolfeld, 1921; John w. Curtis, admins
TRAITOR of the estate of John S. Curtis, deceased,
$50; Alex Ewing, administrator of the estate of /,
a: johnson, deceased, 50; Daniel F. Smith and
Thompson, deceased 500; Samuel Dunning, $40;
George Barron administrator of the estate of John
Barron, deceased $50; William Barron, admins
traitor estate of VIM. Barron, deceased, $50; s. G.
Blanchard, $3.50; P. g. Blanchard, $293; Perez n.
Blanchard claim dismissed; Samuel S. Thomas
5000; @. Humphrey, administrator of the estate
Of Joseph R. Curtis deceased $3.50; Eben R. York.
claim dismissed; P. N. Blanchard, administrator Of
the estate of j. w. Lawrence, deceased, claim dis
Jonathan Chase, deceased, S451; Joel Hurston,
$127, Moses Chase, $63; Rebecca Lamb. S42; II.
Z. Nesmith, j. /. Nesmith and B. 1. Nesmi1h, sur
viving partners of the firm of Nesmith B. Sons, for
the benefit of the estate of Carolina A. Baxter, de-
ceased, 1868; Benjamin Carver, S44; Wiides p.
WalKors 500; caroline Nesmltn, 81. L. NeSnlth ana
Henry l. Nesmith, s4578; A. Il. Owen, S175; Thos.
Appleton, $4942; Samuel Watts, S58; p. NJ. Whit
more, $1452; M. H. Fish, 5000; A. G. Otis, ssh;
VIM. Decker, $101; VIM. Pennell. S101 VIM.
Otis $85; d. Seasbury, II; Sylvanus G.. Blanchard,
$40; A. Billiard, claim dismissed; L. C. Checker
ing, dismissed; G. B. Hazelton, $416; g s. Merrill,
Sal; George S. Loving, $38; A. Talbot $327; J.
Cushman, S57, Daniel H. Kilby, 122: George +.
Mustard, $40; VIM. Reed, 1913; L. P. Child, $324;
E. L. Corning, claim dismissed all of No. 4006;
Nov IL, 1863
No. 1857, F. A. Morsely, $349, Oct. Is, 1863.
No. 1863, H. r. Miller, $236.
No. 1875, G. H. Eincken and George W. Palmer,
$5O19.
No. Alps, G. P. Lawrence, 1898.
No. 1851, S. L. Livingston S160.
No. 1862, A. NJ Sexas, $407.
No. 5698, w. B. Wentworth, 1922.
No. 2aS6, Judgments heretofore entered in favor
tered In favor Of Mary Loveioy, ADMINISTRATIVE.
$73S, Dec. IL, 1868.
No. 8. j. B. Nestles. $500, April 1s, 1854;
No. S34. VIM. o. Harris. $7S9. Oct. 81, 1854.
No. 5O8. Loring Silva, S191, june IS, 1858.
No. 111i, VIM. o. Harris dismissed.
1881, July /, 1883.
No. i774-G. II. Erickson and G. W. Palmore,
$50. March 23, 1865.
No. 1875-C. TeIrill, $8,710; j. o. A. Field,
Seth Curtis. s1742, from May ID, 1861.
No. 2178-Daniel j. Emery and j. W. W. Wat
erhouse $762, July 20, 1854.
No. 2S03-Wm. Pinking and others: former
No. 28o6-T. F. Basaett, 1924; May IL, 1854.
No. 5569-Saul G. Smelling, $2,034, June 4,
No. 5594-David Halkett, $3.50; October 81,
1864.
No, 5597-J. Morris, 14s; December 80, 1853.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-11
Temperauce Items.

Mrs. Barstow, general superi ntendent OF the
Juvenile Temple, instituted fine temple in
Lewiston the latter part OF March. 1t starts
out with 81 charter members. Rev. Mr.. Farr,
OF the Friends society, takes charge OF it.
Light OF Home Lodge at South Windhsm
has, owing to the rapid increase in its mem
bership, been obliged to change its place of
meeting into Lombard's Hall, just across the
river. AT its meeting last Saturday (Aptil 81
there were over one hundred members in at
tendance.
Centre Lodge, at Buxton Centre, will hold
an open session May I'd. The lodge has chos-
On as delegates to the session Of the Grand
Lodge at Bangor, April % and "a, j. B. Eaton,
y. u Emery, and Charles Worcester. The
lodge at Gorham will hold an open session
Monday evening, April Dist.
Disbrict Deputy B. T. Morgan of Kingsbury
Lodge, will, as soon as the roads become set
tied, institute new lodge at East Poland. The
matter is now being worked up.
Kingsbury Lodge, New Gloucester, is in
very fourishing condition. The lodge is
working the competitive plan of entertain
ments. There is a lodge paper for one feature.
1t is excellent, and adds much to the enter
tainment.
Maple Lodge, atsAllen's Corner, held a very
pleasant session Tuesday evening, and at the
close Q nice supper was furnished by the lady
members.
Oak Lodge, at Woodfords, will hold an open
session Friday evening, the 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-11
WRECK OF THE RAINIER.
Particulars CONCERNING the Loss Of q
Bath yesseI--The CapIain and Grew
safe.
Especial to the press.l


BATH, March 1o.-Further accounts from
the lost ship Rainier were received in this city
yesterday. letters having arrived from the
captain, s. FL. Morrison. II will be remem-
bered she was wrecked on Jan. I'd, near the
coast of Japan. 1t appears she struck In the
night, on coral reef that is not laid down on
the charts The officers and crew were taken
off by surf boats by the natives OF neighbers
ing island, and safely landed on the island.
The captain despatched boat on the 9th, with
letters and telegraph despatch, to be forward
cd when they should make the mainland. The
boats crew consisted of the second mate and
four seamen, with letters from the captain
and othersl, and were picked up by vessel.
On arriving st the mainland the brief tele.
gram was sent to London, and thence to this
city. The definite whereabouts and condition
Of the officers and remainder Of the crew con.
tinued painful mystery until yesterday. It
now appears that they are among natives who
are very friendly, one or more of whom speak
broken English. The king of the island gave
Ep his residences to the officers aad the young
wife Of che nate tths lady being the captains
daagAtsrl, willis ssats we're made Tor the sab
57s With sails taken from the wreck. The
ship was psovisionsd for ayeaFls cruise, and
enough To- last them sight utoaths was sacared.
Tue vessel was breaking up, and nothing Ia
said concerning the saving Of any portion OF
the cargo.
The crew of the boat that was sent to the
mainland had instructions to send vessel to
the relief OF thoss on the island. Tbs natives
say that a schooner eoass to the island after
ooeoaauts twice year. The climate there IL
represented to be very fne, and the locality is
not far from the Sandwich Islands.
The captain wrote that 1t was no part OF bis
intention to leave the island in open boats, but
make his chief dependence upon the cocoanut
schooner.
The Rainier was new ship, of Arthur Sew
all & Co.'s feet, and was OF about a,000 tons.
She went out of the Esnuebeg river early in
July Of last year, and loaded with oil at Phila-
delphia for Hiogo Japan,
The owners do not consider the captain at
fault, and it is understood In this city that Mr..
Arthur Sewall has said he was willing to give
him another vessel.
On board of the ship were five persons be.
longing in Bath and vicinity, the families of
whom have been in great distress for long
weeks in uncertainty concerning the fate Of
their friends, and they have had the sympathy
of the entire community. The late news
has given universal relief r. z