davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
Murder.

LYNcaBURG, Va, Nov. 2i-Thc dead body o.
aplauter named Hammcrscy, Of Campbell county
was found by the roadside last night. He was
returning from this city, where he had sold crop
of tobacco. and was followed twelve miles by a
negro who split his head open with &n axe and
robbed the body. The negro is at large bat every
effort is being made to capture him an! great e.
element prevails. He will DC lyici" II caught;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

New YORK. November 21.-The stock market
was very weak in the early dealings this morn.
ing. First prices were generally down u to s.
per cont. The decline was checked before 1890
and during the next hour most of the losses in
other cases were recovered. At II o'clock the
market was quiet and steady at prices generally
q little below opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
1.-THE INDIANS LAMENT"

I'VE sat around the campfire, in the wilds {
Dakota. One of the men remarked, was tt
white man right in taking this land from IL
Indians?" As ouick as flash the old gulde-Ol
ewacha (meaning the last of his nation)-spran
to his feet, and recited the poem OF which this
a lateral translation. As his rich voice swelle
on the night air there was hardly dry eye.3
C. B. SIMMER.
Huntley, November 15, 1885.
Here stand, old and hoary,
Telling my sad, sad story;
Telling of q nations tears,
Tears, wrung out, three hundred years.
Wrong, murder. and tiercest strife,
White man hunted, Indians life.
Killed his deer, and buffalo,
His food, in tho winters snow.
He cut down his forest trees
Sent ahead the singing bees.
Worse than all, in the slaughter,
Taught him to drink fre-water
Many, many years ago,
From oceans, to oceans flow,
This land was forest wild,
Tho Indian fair, natures child,
A great being in the air,
Gave to us, the land, so fair,
Whcre'r we should please to roam,
Then and there would be our home.
We loved onr wives-maidens brown,
With eyes so soft, cheeks like down;
Children taught to swing the bow,
Across the lakes swiftly row.
Old men sat around tho fires,
Told US stories of our sires,
Eager to tho chase we'd go,
Through the heat, or through the snow
We'd bask in the sunshine bright,
Hunt the possum in the night,
Worship'd Spirits in the air,
Worship'd God everywhere!
In this land of pure delight
Everything was fair and bright.
Indian felt when life had passed,
He would reach yon home at last?
Till one sad, dark, gloomy day,
There came the ships DER the way;
Ships filed with the pale faces,
Mighty men. The red races
Tremblcd with the deepest gloom,
Seeing afar our sad doom.
We gavo them brothers hand,
Inviting them to view the land,
But soon with sword and with fire
They'd kill the child-scalp tho sire,
And drove, drove US to the west
We poor Indians have no rest.
When we reach the ocean deep
There wo'll lay us down and sleep!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
Marine Disaster.

LONDON, November . 1.-The British steamship
1berian from Boston, November 1o;h, for Live:
pool, is ashore in Dunu.aIus bay, and is likely 20
provo total wreck. Dunmanus bay is an nlc.
on the southwest coast of Ireland in the county
OF Cork. 1t is four miles wide at its entrance
and is about . miles long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

OF ALL the many newspapers in the State
which think that Mr.. Barbour deserves and
should have the next U. s. Senatorship, not
one has expressed or even implied the slight
est disparagement ofany of the other worthy
and able gentlemen whose friends are urg-
ing them for the place. This is as it should
be. The detraction of one man isnot neces.
sarily conducive to the advancement of an.
other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY - Bald.
win against Baldwin, executor. Put Oh
privileged docket.
Aliens executors against Shlivc;' admin
istrator and ais Argued and continued IN
til Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

TRULY THE bare-faced effrontery Of those
republicans who supported General Malone
is monumental. The morning republican
organ of Washington, which, ever since the
General turned traitor to his party, his
State and his section, has been his firm and
constant advocate, now has the cool assur-
ance to say: "But when State or NUM-
cipality has lawfully borrowed and fairly
received money refusal to pay it is dis
graceful to the last degree" And this, too,
though it knows, and knows that every
body else knows, that, save only and except
for General Malone, the debt of Virginia
would never have been repudiated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

MEsRs. REED AND HIsCoCK are named
by their friends as candidates for the repub.
lican complimentary nomination for Speaker
of the House. Aad yet the latter, in the
last Congress, objected to the consideration
of the Blair educational bill, and the former,
when asked his opinion of that bill, said it
was one in which his people were not inter-
ested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

We HAVE received from The Travellers
Insurance Company, of Hartford, copy of
their new engraving, Representative Paris
iar Journals and Journalists" It is an
Interesting and well executed picture, show
ing fifteen of the leading newspapers of the
French Capital, with the portrait of the ed
itor photographed upon EACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

La Petit journal, Of Paris, epj oys The I'M
precedented daily circulation of over 500. coo
copies, or about double the number printed
by all the New York morning daiics com
bined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
The British CONQUEST of Burmah,

RANGooE, Nov. 21.-The British expeditionary
force has captured Magwe, town of Burmah, on
the Irrawaddy river, 35 miles above Prone.
Among the prisoners taken were three Italian
officers, serving in the Burmese army. Gen.
Prendergast is now at Membo. He states that
fighting is ex pected at Sagaing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
Imports.

NEW YORK Nov. 21.-Thc imports Of general
merchandise at this port during The past week
were valued at So, 734, 1Oj and the imports Of
dry goods at 81 ,2l1 ,1O1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

Young wives, who have old husbands,
will be glad to know that New York ply
stefan offers to cure snoring for ten dollars;
but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure sore
Threats and colds for twenty-five cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

THE CIVIL SERVICE examinations will pre-
vent Mr.. r. r. Farr, General Mahone's
smScrintendent of education, from applying
for federal position when the term OF his
State office shall expire, next month. This
induces us to remark that our Intelligent
and esteemed occasional correspondent IN
Fairfax county, who is so warm anadVocate
of the civil service law, must have overlook
ed the fact that the examination, referred to
will preclude so distinguished countyman
of his own as Mr.. Farr, the superintendent
of public instructions of Virginia, from
position so Insignificant as minor clerk
ship in any of the federal departments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

"Cowards are cruel"-but the brave man
won't drive suffering horse. He will buy
bottle of Salvation Oil and invariably cure
his animal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

IF GOVERNOR CAMERON has pardoned
any convict since the day of election it is
more than the people of this section of the
State have been advised of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

The Richmond State will hereafter pub
lish paper every day in the week, and it
will be the first paper that ever did this in
Eireinia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
Bank Statement.

New YORK, Nov 21--The weekly statement
of the Associated Banks issued to-day shows the
| following changes:
Loans, decrease, 1915, 900
Specie, increase, 100000
| Legal tenders, increase, 252,300
| Deposits, increase 72,7OO
| Circulation, increase, 125, 300
| Reserve, increase S94 125
The banks now hold S27,3s9, 2G3 in excess OF
| the 20 per cent. rule.
| ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Nov. 21.-Flour is quiet
and firm with well assorted stock. Dealers arc
buying to supply near wants and sales are we'll
distributed, as to grade. The offerings of Wheat
for several days past have been light and the
market is steady and strong for the better grades
purchased by millers and dealers, while common
lots which form very large share of tho receipts
continue sluggish and buyers here, as elsewhere,
are not willing to handle it except at reduced
prices. Corn is about lie higher Eggs are scarce
and wanted. Other produce is in liberal supply,
but there is no material change in prices since
our last general report.
BALTIMORE Nov. 21.-Va. Is consolidated 81 ;
past duo coupons; SO; new 1O.1Os 81; new IS
591s bid to-day. Cotton frmcr; middlng 9as.
Flour firm and quiet. Wheat-Southcrn steady
94a97; do amber 99a1O1 No Western winter
red spot 9l1aa912; November 91a92a Decem.
Der 925sa93; January 95lss95E4 February 81
a91iA. Corn-Southern firm; Western easier
and quiet; Southern white 48a52; do yellow
1Sa54; Western mixed spot, 49tt bid November
40 bid, new year 49a49; January 47a47lA;
February 47a474 Oats very firm and quiet;
Southern 33a37; Western white 34a37; do mix
cd 32a34; Penna 33a37. Rye firm at 7Oa72.
Coffee lower and dull; Bio cargoes, ordinary to
fair 71sas4. Whiskcy quiet 81 19a1 20. Other
articles unchanged.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Stocks quiet and steady.
Money nominal at 2a3 Cotton easy uplands
JIG; Orleans 935; futures dull and steady.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower. Corn
lower and dull Pork firm at SO 25aS1O 60
Lard heavy at Sc so
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Wheat opened weak, sold
off to SOL. for December and has since rallied to
S9h. Corn easy and 1sc lower. Oats 1sc lower.
Pork 15a2Oc lower Lard sc lower
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOVEMBER q.
san rises 6 48 Sur sers.. ........ As
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list Of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Virginia, postofcc Nov. 81.
Persons calling for letters will say they aGver
tiscd and give the date Of the list.
If not called for within thirty days. they will bO
sent to the dead lctter office. in Mn.h:ngt0n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov 21.-Wheat opened weak, sold
off to S9k4 for December and has since rallied to
S9h. Corn easy and 1sc lower. Oats lac lower.
Pork 15a2Oc lower. Lard SC lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Stocks quiet and steady.
Money nominal at 2a3. Cotton easy; uplands
0 ZIG; Orleans 935; futures dull and steady.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower. Corn
lower and dull. Pork firm at SO 25aS1O 80.
Lard heavy at So so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
MAINE OFF, ES.
sixteen New Posm->te's AppOined on
Thursday.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. "a,
Eighty-nine republican p,,tmasters were
removed today. Tn, following postmaster.
from Maine were appoint d
East Denmark, Charles NJ Blaisdell, vice
Whidden resigned
Damsrr rIta, James ID. Genthner, vice
Gamage removed
Durham, George f. Warren. vice Evele,r
removed
East Hiram. William H. Thorndike, vice
Hanson removed.
East Machlss, Sylvanus S. Hall, vice
Kings,y remov d.
Ctrinna, Mark z. Hamilton, vice Burrill
removed
Detroit, John C. Rackliff, vice Files re.
moved
Liberty, F. Knowlton, vice Young re.
moved.
Denmark, Leonard A. ingalls,, vice Ben
nett removed
Bar Mills, j. w. Meserve, vice Palmer
removed
Boothbay, Frank A. Baker, vice Matthews
removed
Brooklin, T. r. Alden, vice Herrick re.
moved.
Brooks, Fred W. Brown, Jr., vice Hux.
ford removed.
Blu, kfeld, Alfred Cole, vice Shaw re,
moved
Cornish, Isaac n. Bracket, vice Nevens
removed.
Brownville, Nathan c. Herrick, vice Dun.
ming removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
FROM ROCkLAND.
Clinton Found Guilty of Assault-Not
Yet Sentenced.
ROCkLANp. Sent. u

RoCKLAND. Sept. "a.
The jury find Clinton not gg:lty of assault
with intent TO kill, but guilty of an assault
with a dsngt rous weapon. Clinton is the
officer who has been on trial at Rockland for
assault on Severance, the hotel keeper.
The case was one of great interest as it
grew out of liquor seizures at Severance's
house. Clinton being an assistant of Consta-
Bile A. d. Orue, liquor officer. The case
was ably conducted and argued by Attorneys
o c. Hall and f. Haley for the defence,
and County Attorney Pn rec for the prosecu-
ton large number of witnesses were ex-
smined including some OF the most prominent
citizens. The greatest interest was mani
tested, and the court room was thrOnged
daily, many ladies being present. Judge
walton's charge is commended as clear and
impartial. The sentence has not yet been
pronounced. The limit of sentence is from
one to five years in prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Second Days Session Of the Convention
A slim Attendance.

PORTLAND, Sept. 81.
At the forenoon session today there was a
very small attendance. The meeting opened
with PRAYER by Rev. j. 5. Gedhill of Au-
gusfs.
Mrs. c. A. Quimby of Augusta presided.
al made brief remarks. Most of the time
was spent in an informsl conference on the
best method. of promoti the cause.
II. B. Blackwell sdvocated procuring active
corresponding members in the different
counties and working through municipal
bodies in towns and cities to bring the legis.
ature into sympathy with the movement.
Rev. J, Collins of Chebeague. made short
and spicy address He was followed by Cora
Scott Pond, who spoke of the financial as
p cts of the association and the best methods
of raising funds
Rev. Henry c. Munson spoke of the pros
poets OF the cause throughout the State. He
Is thorough believer of woman suffrage.
committee on nominations consisting OF
Rev DIR. Bashtord, Mrs DR.. Devoll and
Miss Charlotte Thomas Was appointed.
committee on constitution aud bylaws
was appointed. consisting of Rev. Marion
Crosley, H. b. Blackwell and Mrs DR.. Bash
ford.
The afternoon session of the Woman Suf-
frage Convention Rrv. DIR. Bashford read a
paper written some time ago by Hon +. b.
Reed, giving his views of woman suffrage
He pronounces himself umhesitatingly in
favor OF it.
Addresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Crosser,
Rev. S. +. Pearson, Mrs. DR.. Bashford, G.
l.. Kimball, Mrs f. l. Humphrey, Mrs. l..
NJ. n. Stevens, Rev. Mr.. Crosby, Rev. Dr.
Warren, and Geo. ii. Tarbox, all of Port
land, and Miss Shaw of Massachusetts.
At the evening session letter from Nelson
Dngley, Jr., was read expressing himself
strongly in favor of woman suffrage.
Bri, ad iresses were made by Miss Shaw,
Rev. Henry Blanchard of Portland, Rev. W.
J. Berry of Woodfords, II. b. Blackwell OF
Massachusetts. After the usual votes of
thanks, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
STRUCK by A GALE.
Circus Tent Blown Down During a
Performance Gaming a Panic.
MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Sent .

MARrISsBURG. w. Va, Sept "a.
Robinsons circus exhibited here yester-
dav and while the evening performance wa.
in progress heavy rainstorm came up and
rain fell in torrents soaking the tent and its
occupants. The rain was followed about 0
o'clock by heavy wind storm. While the
act of Miss Mcdonald, the 'iron-j,wed"
woman, was in progress the tent was struck
by terrific blast of wind which snapped the
ropes and broke the middle pole in two, let
ting the hugh mass of canvass down upon the
Leads of the spectators. The lamps were
overturned and extngHished and the scene be-
came one of wild excitement What with
5000 people and number OF wild animals
all mixed up together the confusion was
awful. For about one full hour the air was
filed with the shrieks Df women and children.
the yells of men, the trumpetings Of ele-
phants, and the cries of other animals When
all the people had been rescued 1t was found
that some % Persons were injured, many OF
them seriously. No lives were lost, how
ever,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
Their State Convention at Baltimore.
RALTIMoRF. Sanf 2I

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a.
The republican state convention to nomi-
nate candiiat. $ for comptroller and CLERK of
the curt of appeals ass NIB ed in this CITY
this noon. Hon. Lewis +. McComss was in
the chair. Frances Miller of MONTGOMERY
was nominated tor comptroller, and VIM. NJ .
Manin of Hartford for clerk of the court of
appeals. The resolutions, which were adopt-
ed, expressed the determination to adhere to
the principles of the republican party. A
tribute is paid to the memory of Gen. Grant
with the hope that his suffrrings and death
may entirely heal the past differences be-
tween the different sections of the country.
A protective tariff is advocated and protest
is entered against the employment of convict
labor. The appointments of Thomas Hig-
gins and Mahon is denounced and the people
are asked to remove those who were instru-
mental in their appointments The civil
service reform is commended and q desire
expressed that it may be applied to state and
municipal appointments - we'll - those of
the general government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ROUMELiAN AFFAIR.
The Porte Awsiting the Action OF the
Power>-Active Preparations for War
in Progress.
CoNsrASrINopIH Sent "a

CONsrANTINoPLE. Sept "a.
IL Is stated that Prince Alexander notified
the Sultan on Friday last OF his intention To
20 TO Philippopol's IN response to the popu ar
demand, but the Sultan withheld the news
until Sunday. 1t is rumored that Russia
has sent $4,000 troops to the Turkish from
tier.
Ii is rumored that Russia and Germany
have notit' the Porte that the Rnumrlian
affair is a European and not Turkish Qu-s-
ton and counselled the Sultan to m, r.lv
protest and abstain from taking military
measures for the recovery of Roumelia. Lord
Sslisbury's instructions are anxlousiv awaited
by the British minister. The latest report.
from Philipoppoplis tend to prove iat the
Russian officers were pr pared for the revo-
luton, hoping that if Prince Alexander re-
fused TO Join the movement he would be d,-
throned and protege of Russia placed in
authority.
The Forte Is awaiting an answer from the
signatorV powers TO the treaty of Berlin t.
ITS circular of yesterday. respecting the IN
surrection in Roumelia before taking action
for the purpose of reasserting the rights OF
the Sultan in that province. The Russian
ambassador has received his Instructions
from his government but is waiting tor tie
envoys of the other powers interested To b.
Instructed so that all may netliy the Porte
simultaneously.
IHlLLlPPoPoLis. Sept "a.
frince Alexander, accompanid d by his
stall, met the cavalry on the outskirts of the
clty, and placing himself at the bead of the
Column entered the town amidst much enthu-
siasm. The Prince Immediately forwards
starred Tor the frontier To lu-p &C the troops.
A large numbtr OF horses are continually ar
rlvIng here for the us,4 of the trnot,. Ev.r,
thing points TO active preparations tor II de-
iensle campaign. a numb,r nt commit, es
Of ladies are working hard making cluthlnl
for the soldiers.
SOFIA, Sept "a
The national assemblage of Bulgaria has
unanimous approved OF Prince Alexander's
action and proclaimed union of the two
Bulgarias.
PARIS, Sept. "a
Clerical newspapers here declare that fully
$4,000 Christians were murdered in the re-
cent outbreaks In AMMAN. The report that
the Marquis of Salisbury had insisted on ne
EQUATIONS looking to the restoration of statu
quo in RoumelIa is confined
SOFIA, Sept "a.
The government has sent circular to the
powers that the Mussulmcn in Roumelia are
forming armed bands. Prince Alexander
therefore begs the powers to intervene and
compel the Su tan to say categoric ,lly wheth-
er he refuses to accept Anees to the Bulga-
rian union. Prince Albert refuses to post
pone the disarming of the Mussulmans be-
yond two days.
The Porte's circular insists upon the ne
ces'ry of maintaining the treaty of Berlin
and asks for friendly intervention of the
signatory powers to that end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25

With him. He received Congratulations up
on his improved appearance of health. and =
multitude of good wishes from all.
Mr.. Blaine and party left the Fair Ground
for Augusta at 245
The trotting r-sulr d as f .llows:
FoUR YEAR OLDs-pur.e Of 500.
s. Ha kell, Auburn, rs. Back
Ambl-, l /
G SHAW. Hsrtland, bro. m. Twi-
lIgit 9 2 2
jewell Bros, Fairfield. ms. blk. g.,
Junior dis.
James VI. Fulton. Bowdoinham, ms.
bk. N~m-cendrnt, dis.
NJ BrIwn, Bo~d in, ms. b. m.
Leonara, dis.
ine. 2 $685. 2.454, 2.394.
THREE YEAR OLDs Purse OF 800
LawreDcr & Gould, Faifield, ms. bro. c.,
Lawrence, / /
E l.. Cornish, Lewiston, ms. blk. m
Lizzie orc, dis
2.30 CLAss-Purse Of $500.
J. F. Hahn, 8, Portland. ns. b. IN.
Nellie NJ, IL /
II. NJ Bean, Camden, no. b. g., Nc
Lane. 2 2 3
Ira Woodbury., Portland, MS. b. g.
Shpp~rv DIcs, 4 3 2
l.. Norcross, Manchester, MS. BIN.
Sontag, 3 4
\, W Bracket, Pittsfield. Ms. z. m.
KITTY z, 5 5
Time, 2344 354 2344
Tue track was SLOW and heavy. Nellie r,
owned by Charles Perkins of Norridgewock,
won the ge emah's driving horse race, two
mile dash, in 5.59z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
From BANGOR.
A Trial in the Probate Cout-Adminis-
thtor A Asked For.

BANGOR, Sept "a.
Trial in the Probate Court here bv which
) & j. Adams ot his city seek to have AL
administrator 'pp Inted to the estate of VIM.
Shaw, t"rmt RI, member OF the firm of f.
Shaw & Bros. Whiie the general settlement
affected by that firm embraced the majority
/, IT IN Maine with whom the firm had made
Contracts Tor bark rights. who dld not prove
their claims or accept dividends under the
assignment to r. A. w, man, they assuming
that they could do better. Not enough of
seriously, yet these proceedings are impur-
tant as the contractors will seek through the
various inter, st parties reported by the
following Counsel: Peutoning creditors by
Barker, Vp-r & Barker of Bangor; +. Shaw
& Bros, b. G W. Morse and VIM. Webster
of Boston; vi low aud heirs of WIN. Shaw,
10y A. W. Paine OF Bng,r; Ferdinand A.
W,man BY Sam'i Hood of Boston. Wilson
attaching creditors whose claims have bee
settled, bu in whose favor balance remains
of the case pos poned to Decvmber next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
Maine SchOOners Damaged.

PovINCETowN, Mass, Sept. "a.
Arrived last night, schooner Allen Perkins,
Kendall, Hoboken, for Belfast, Me. She re-
ports that her foresail was blown away Tues
day night, twenty miles from Monhegan.
She will repair and proceed Also arrived
Tue sday night, schooner L. II. Livingston,
Rocaland.. for Galveston, cargo of lime. hav-
ing her mainsail and foresail split. Arrived
Tuesday nigh.. schooner Nina Tillson, Rock
land, for Baltimore, and Lamentine, New
York, for Deer Island, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-25
Reception rendered Sir Richard sutton.

NEW oRK, sept. "a.
A reception was rendered to Sir Richard
Sutton, owner of the g 'nesia. and his yacht
ing companions. Sir VIM. LYvenge. Vice
CommodOr,s Douglass, c. Il Colt and ex-
Vice Commodore Chase. Maj Geo. w. Nc
Lean and others were Present TO welcome
the m. The cups won by the Genesta were
presented to SIR Richard amid great cheer.
ing The Cape Nav race will be sailed next
Saturday at 4 p. NJ, from SANDY Hook
Thus far the only entries are the Dauntless.
Gent sta and Atbelon. The schooner Yacht
Dsuntless rounded Sandy Hook light-hip
near midnight, being almost six hours behind
the Genesta.