davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
Ne pUtilite de Ia Curiosite Bien
Dirigee.

ST dams l'interienr dune famille on
q l'6cole, on pose DIES questions q M
enfant, on 81 on lie met dams DIES condi-
tions telles que lui- me me Sc pose des
questions, ga curiosit6 est excitee. 81,
an contraire, on ne .cesse de lnl dire
quill ne faut pas s'occuper de telie cho-
Sc, quill ne faut pas 9tre c%urlenx, Que
les maftres ct les parents dolvent re
soudre tous les p%roblemes, quill est in
utile GU nuisible GU defendu de scluter
les chooses qu'On ne compreDd pas, les
Slams de la curiosit6 snnt arr&tes ct l'es-
prit sc pile peu d peu dams lie sens de
devenir indifferent on timide.
La conversation ct pexemple sont les
grands moyens d'induer sur la curiosi,
Is. Aussi est-ce 10 famiile. plus que
r6cole. don't FACTION me paraft impor-
tante a Get egard. Tel mot dams une
promenade, telle observation GU expe-
rance fate pour chercher la verite,
peuvent d6terminer chez un jeuue HON
me Qui on est t6moin une seiie de
recherches a~nalogues ct, on general lie
d4sir de chercher. Quelquefois un Ii
vre sans p~retention, mails bien fait sous
lie rapport educatif, II d'immensss CON
sequences. Faraday, Pun des~savants
les plus ipg6nieux de uotre steele, etant
q rage de tfeize ans apprenti chez un
r~elieur, &c nit a lire yuelQnes feuilles
dee Conversationside Nine Marcel sur la
chime, Outrage destiue aux institutions
de ieupes demoiselies II y trouve,
posses familierement, plusieurs ques
tions sur des ~phenomeIrs %naturefs,
INN In cuDg6Iation, ia dilatation, les
combinaisons chimiqHes. etc, avec Pin
dication d'exp6riences ties taci'es a re
peter. Aussi sa euriosite est viveinent
excitee. II veriie les experiences, ct
II est de plus en- plus enchante, parce
quill a compris pour In premiere fois
10 pRissance DIES BONES metholes !; aus
81, bien DIES annees plus tard. lui- meme
racontait-il volontiers cptte anecdote.
en- PENDANT hommage an modesto III
teur des " Conversations u In cliimie.'
L'enseignement, depnis fecote pri.
maire jusqn'a iiuniversite, fagorise,
e~ontrarie, GU dirige dun maAiefe on
dune autre resprit inqnisitif des jeunes
gems.
Qnestionner q propos, eloigner les
demandes friv0les on inc0nyenantes,
bien aecueillir celles qui ont nm carae-
tare s6rieux eft don't la solution est i'm
possible pour p6lave ; parler des cho-
ses Qai ne sont pas encore discoveries
on comprises, mais qu'on peut esp6rer
de d6convrir on de c%omprendre an moy-
en- des recherches ct dps ~refexions; user
rarement du principe d'autorite, qui
est Poppos6 des methodes scientiiques:
VOLTA ce qu'on peut indiquer aux pa
rents, aux instituteurs ct aux profes-
senrs comm pouvant diriger l'esprit
de leurs 6leves vers Ia partie relevee
dee sciences.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
E,Rirondelle.
IN yerit6. c'est ellie !

En- verit6, c'est ellie
La voici, la voici,
Avec ses grands ronds Dale
Dams lie ciel adnnci
Voici Ia messagere
Du printemps ct du mid,
Graciense ct legere
Dams son corset bruni.
Alb ! sois la bienvune.
Petite au vol p%uissant!
Tu mes point l'inconnue
Qui rode GU va passaut.
tn vions avaut Ia rose
ct les lilas nous voir;
Mais a l'hiver morose
Tu nous dit: Au reUoir.
Et tn reviews fdele,
Nous apportapt toujours
Aux plumes de ton ale
LIE rayon des beaux jours.
j. G..
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
lie Commercial. Lac Charles. paroisse
Gn1nnnina dn IL nnril

Galcasieu, du Ia avril:
ST la population de Lac Charles ne Sc
hate pas de faire l'acquisition dun ter
rain pour Y etablir o place publiqne,
teltes les places encore vides serout
aclleters par Finn ct par ~l'autre. ct cou-
vertes de lltisses. Plus moyen
d'acIleter ID moindre square. lie moindre
spare. 81 nos authorities mont pas les
moyels dc faire Ia d6pense necessaire,
nest il pas possible aux llabitants ais6s
le SO ~cotiser II, iii nloyen dune ous
cription, d'aelleter I'M terrain que Ton
r~6seryerait ct qu'ayec To temps on EN-
bellirait ct ornerait de- plantations ct
dc massifs dc leurs9 ST personne ne
go met a Iii t6te dn movement, nols
serons obiig6s a'ouvrir une subscription
dams les bureatix du Commercial.
Tous les jours, nous voyons surgir
dc n0uvelles bstisses ct ii se signe, en-
&c moment, plus de contrats qua ia-
mais pour constructions. Non seule-
ment le movement est continued, mais
II No fat que s'aeer01tre.
ST nous en- jngeons par lie n0mbre de
residences qui s'achavent OF de families
qui ~yiennent dn deIlors les habiter, la
population de n0tre localit6 augmentera
dan nloins ~ pour cent en- une aimee
Qnele ~ chooses continent ainsi iusqn'en
1886. et, an proclaim recensemcnt, Lac
gharles aura 5000 ames.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
Tn plaideur Went de perdre an pro-

Tn plaideur Went de perdre IN pro-
ces.
Pour comble de malheur, son avocat
lui reclame SEES honoraires, une somme
assez rondelette.
-Certes, vous aviez ~raison. au fond,
dit, en- maniere de consolation, /" porga-
ne eminent du barreau !" mais dams la
forme, vous ayez tort ct. vous savez, en-
justice, la forme emporte le fond.
-Helas soupire ~linfoftun6 plaideur
en- rctirant de son portefeuille une PEI
tite liasse de billets de banque, ellie EN-.
porte les fonds!
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
Francis Bromowioz,


LAS opened his gallery next to Jacobs
- store, Main street, Opelousas, and is pre-
pared to take pictures in the best style of the
art at moaerate prices.
Call and examine specimens of his work.
Opelousas, March 90, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24

L'election pour voter n take sp6-
ciale u les propri6tes sises dams 10
corporation d'0pelonsas, pour alder .
rebatir Ia maison de cour r6cemment
d6truite, auralieu lundi proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24

ID virtue of a proclamation issued by His
- Exceliency, S. D. McEnery, Governor of
the State Of Louisiana, aud in accordance with
law, all the qualified electors of the parish Of
st. Landry, in said State, are hereby notified
that au election will be held on
Saturday, the 24th day Of April, 1886,
for the pur pose of electing one Senator to
represent the 18th Senatorial District, COM
posed of the parish of st. Landry, in place of
Hon, T.. ). Fontenot. resigned.
The polls will be opened in each election
precinct, in said parish of st. Landry, from
the hour of Z o'clock in the forenoon until 6
o'clock in the afternoon, the day and date
above mentioned, to-wit Saturday, the 24th
day of April, "A. D., 1886, for the purpose of
receiving the Votes of the qualified voters of
the parish of st. Landry, under the supervis-
ion of the commissioners of election appointed
by the authority designated by law.
The election to be conducted and returns
made according to law.
L. d. COOKE,
Returning officer
mchl3 of the parish of st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
.75 REV

a Pocket BOOK containing about $3.50
nr 1890 in gold and greenbacks was lost
ar misiaid last fall on Edmond Richards place
in Plaisance, about the time Of the death of
Francois Dnpre, fills. A reward Of $75 will be
paid for The return of the money to Mrs. Fran
cais Dnrr6 or to Nolle Pitre, Plaisance. Post
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
JURY LIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, :
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY. {

PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
DE 1T KNOWN that we, the undersigned
D members of the Jury Commissioners,
did, on the Sth day Il March, A. D., 1886,
Of Opelousas, parish of st. Landry,
for the purpose of drawing u special
venire of Is %(ffteen) Jurors, as pro
vided by Act No. IS of 1856, to attend for
the week beginning Monday, May oath,
1886, fer the trial of criminal cases, as pro-
vided by said Act. One of said members
drew from the general venire box, wherein a
list of names had been inserted, one at d
time, the names Of the following fifteen
persons to compose the special venire for
the week beginning Monday, May Gath,
1886, for the trial of criminal cases., as pro-
vided by aforesaid Act No. IS of 1880, a list Of
whom was there and then kept by the Clerk
of said Court, 18th Judicial District of La, in
and for st. Landry parish, James O.. Cha
chere; and we, the Clerk and Commissioners,
did then and there place the names drawn as
aforesaid, for the said week beginning as
aforesaid on the Gath day Of May, 1856,
in an envelope, and sealed aud endorsed the
same which said envelope, containing said
names, was then and there placed in a jury
box provided for the purpose, which was
locked and sealed by us, and placed in the
custody of the Clerk of the Court, for use at
said term as special venire.
l Jean Bite. Lemelle Opelousas
q AuUlpu6 AuuEu S .
3 j. B. Clild.-....P laquemine Point
4 Arthur Richard. 49,. Grand Cotean
5 Hypolite -Teche
6 Garland Observation-Disclosures
Z Chas. +. Garland. -.-Opelousas
8 John Observation-Disclosures
9 c. F. Sloan..-.-.--.--.-.Big Cane
10 7. L. Observation-Disclosures
IL Be-oit Wyble..... Prairie Laurent
II MarsdenA 4. Harm9R- Church Point
10 Alex, Fontenot.. .Mamoutb
: IL B. Il. Splane.-..--..--W Washington
Is Honor6 Fusilier.------ Bayou Cane
In testimony whereof we have hereunto
s,gned, this 9th day OF March, 1886.
(~) w. G. BELL,
)SEAL} j. j. THOMPSON. (ron
}G-} RoB; GHAcHERE, Com
D. DURIO.
JAMES O.. CHACHERE, Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of st. Landry.
hereby certify that the foregoing list OF
Jurors drawn for Monday, the 9th day of
May, 1886, was duly recorded in Jury Book
No. i, at page 81 and 49, of Record in my
Office. b. MARTEL,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy:
b.. MARTEL, Dy elk.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
GEORGE RICHARD.

M1Eks
LAS opened q Shop on Bellevue St., be
- tween Main and Court, next to C. Pef-
ferkorn's and respectfully s~olieits a share of
public patronage. Fresh bread and cakes in
variety always on hand.
Give me o trial. / think | can please you.
Feb. 90, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
TEAM MEDTCTs, Under t4ker,

JEAN MHD1CH9t UHuslt1ker.
Al ETALLiG aud Rosewood Collins of differ
W eat sizes, ) les aHd prices Tnmbs built
on short naticr, \ neat l,earse for rse of pa
irons. Ready made collins cheaper than can
he made 10 orttt.r. 100. 900 Bricks for sale.
Oprlan as. April "A. 3m
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24

and n lady who gives he time aud energy to
.canvassing for them car soon build up psrma-
neat and profitable business. They are not sold
by merchants, and we gire ercluSige territory
thereby giving the agent entire control Of these
superior eorsetS in the territory assigned her.
We have q large number of agents who are
making a grand success sellisg these goods,
and we desire such in every town. Address
NINE. GRIswoLD s. Co, 923 B'way, New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24

L'election pour senateur en- rempla-
cement de rHon. T. s. Fontenot a lien
aujourd'hui dams notre paroisse.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
FOE SAFE or RENT.

FHgHE stand lately occupied by Mrs. Laas
4 as store aud residence, situated on Main
street, Opelousaa. Apply to
April II, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
TUESDAY,
100 1000 TICKETS

At Five Dollars Each. Fractions in Fifths, in
proportion.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
N IN

An energetic business woman 10
solicit aud take orders for The
Madame GrisWOid
Patent Skirt Supporting Gorssa,
These corsets have been exteB,
sively advertised and sold by Ia.
dy canvassers the past ten years,
which, with their superiority, has
created a large demand for them
throughout the United States.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-24
Notice Of Election.

Opelousas, Mar. 20, SO.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

William Mitchell, we'll known colored
man frequently found on the "coast' in
an Intoxicated condition, went into Sam.
uel Bells eating house, No. s East Front
street, about 0 O'Clock this morning, and
what occurred no one seemed TO know
def'nitely except that Mrs. Bell says he
was insolent and abused her husband.
At any rate, Bell put him out on the
pavement and struck him a heavy blow
on his head with his fist which knocked
him down. Bell then started to go back
in his saloon, and Mitchell got up to fol,
low, when Bell turned on him and knock
ed him down again, kicking him as he
fell. His head struck the city railroad
track, which for the time knocked him
insensible and cut an ugly cash In the
back part of his head. Bell then pulled
him of the track to the pavement where
he lay, and quite a large puddle Of blood
ran from his wound TO the pavement.
Officer Brickle being In the neigborhood
got a carriage al d took Mitchell to a cell
at the police station, where his wounds
were dressed. He had recovered sutfici-
emily IN half an hour TO recognize thai
he had been hurt and requested to bt
taken to his home. No medical examina
had been made, but 1t was generally be
lieved that his skull was fractured. Nc
warrant was taken out fer the arrest o
| Bell at 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

The grand parade of knights Temp
lar set for yesterday morning In St.
Louis, was abandoned in consequence
OF heavy rain. The prevention of the
parade CAUSED great disappointment,
rs . splendid display was looked for,
The Court House and other public
buildings, and most OF rhe stores along
the line OF the parade were lavishly
decorated and festooned with bunting
IL was decided In toe afternoon to have
= grand parade on Thursday morning
following the general order pre- scribod
for the parade yesterday.
Tho session Of the Grand Epcamp
ment began at 1880 p. M. In the open
ing and public meeting Mayor Dsvit
X. Francis delivered an address OF vel
come on behalf Of the city. which wal
responded TO by Deputy Grand Maste
Roome. On behalf OF the Missouri
Grand Commandery, an address Of wei
come was presented by Graud Com
mAndtr Joseph 3, Brown, and ais
briefly responded to By Deputy Crane
Master Roome.
At the con Inclusion Of these lIelimina
ries, 1T l O'Clock, the EncampInent wen
into ~ cret session. General Roome o
New York, deputy and acting Grand
Master, submitted the report Of hi
stewardship from May II. 1885. II,
noted the deaths OF "a members OF tn,
Grand Encsmpment since their las
meeting, and the erection OF IL new
com manderies. Grsod Treasurer Johi
Summons, OF New York, submitted |
report for the years 1888 to 1886, In CON
nection with the Grand Recorders re
port. The receipts were $40 .36lj dis
burse ments, $9,557.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22


The National Association OF Saddlers
and Harness kanufac ;urers met ON
Tuesday In Pittsburg and adopted Q
uniform ard slightly advanced scale of
prices. Trade was reported brisk and
the on .iook encouraging. Delegates
we're present from PHILADELPHIA, Oieve-
land, Canton, Ohio; New Haven, New
Britain, Conn; Buffalo, Syracuse and
New York.
A movement lie On foot In Pittsburg
for the consolidation Of the Amalga.
mated Association Of Miners and Mine
Laborers with the National Federation
Of Mine 70, which 10 also branch of the
Knights OF Labor. The proposition will
be submitted TO the various lodges OF
the Amalgamatsd Association, and, II
Is believed, will be approved by the ma
jority.
No change 10 reported In the lockout
OF the Master Builders' Exchange in
Albany, whereby 5000 artisans are
thrown out Of employment until they
shall raise the boy colt from certain
members Of the Exchange. Only one
me mber OF the Builders Exchange has
violated his agree ment and allowed his
men TO work. He has . sub contract on
the Executive Mansion.
The union s.onecutters Of Cleveland,
Ohio, about 140 In number, struck yes.
t. rdsy morning.
At meeting Of the cigar manufac-
turers In New York last night, BeI ia
min Lichtenstein, Chairman OF the Ma.
tional Executive Committee, VAS chosen
- the leader OF the forty New York
delegates who will attend the conven.
ton OF cigar man ufacturers 70 be held
In Philadelphia September q.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
The MoxiA CraxA.

Nearly two year ago Lieut.. Moxie ac,t-
dentaflY discovered that common foddef
plant had o most remarkable power as q
nerve food, Tests made By eminent physi-
clans disclosed the fact tast 1t would recover
nervous exhaustion, effects OF mental and
the bad offsets OF dissipation and over stimu
lation at once and even break up recent
intoxicAtton In an hour. 1t even recovered
o nuI bsr Of cases OF paralysis and insanity
cauted by nervous exhaustion. The pro.
prist0rs put IL on eale in the groceries an
drug stores, and the rash for It was like an
avalanche. Tue psoprietors had 70 briag II
from south America by the ship-,oAd, and
the frst year over 5000, 600 quart bottles
were Id. The city Of Lowell, with o. 60
people, took 800 COO quart bottles the mr. I
10 months. The women foutd they could
do double work " tn iess fail que while using
II, and never feel nervous or get any resc.
ton nom Its use, . nd they literally swermed
after II. The old drinters gu their liquor
ter than sumulants and len only sold v,g
orous heath Now the liquor bars sell :!
half the time becsuse the r old patrons will
have 1t, and the pront Is tho same. MANY
eminent men predict that It will largely
| supersede stimulant-. 1t cures lots OF old
complaints By making the nervous system
1 strong enough to coatrol the functions O
| cur. The wtolo country 10 running into
perfect craEs over IL, and thirteen large fac
tories are mazing II. Some OF them ar
compelled to work day and night TO supply
| the demand. They call 1t Moxie Nerv'
Food. SO popular has It become. numerou
limitations have sprung up, but the wort
noxie !. copyrighted, and the i IN Ss,9f
than hen roost tniei. They deceive ave
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
THIRD EDITION.
Deus.

Two excursions to.morrow-one to
and Harper's Ferry, the
other 10 Reading, Pa.
The exhibition Of the Chester County
Agricultural Society will be held At
West Chester ON Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
Three brass keys we're picked up this
morn ing on 5hipley street, above
Ninth, By George 8. May, who resides
ct No. 1908 Harrison street.
The fare is only $50 70 Reading BY
DeGodt's excursion train tomorrow
Tickets eooi for three days. A pleas
Anter and more profitable trip In seldou
made.
A pair OF ehoes were left at JOSEPH
Guthrie's stand In Market two week
ago last Saturday. The owner can hav'
them by leaving name Ut the REPUBLI
CAN office.
George Anderson who resides nec
Clay mont had the tine of pitchfork {,
pierce one Of his hands while enGag
In assisting NJ tbreshiBg machine OF
Monday.
WA. Pratt. assistant engineer Of tn
b. q P Railroad, advertisee for pro
possls for the cree ion Of nine frame AMI
brick buildings on the road between
this city and Philadelphia, and tn
plans may be seen ut his office ON Du
Point street near Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

Washington and Harper's Ferry oxcur-
sion on Thursday, September 20, 1886,
will leave the b Il o. station, foot or
Market street. The Washington sec
tion will leave ut a. m ; the Harper's
Ferry section will leave ut 80 8. m.
The weather cool and pleasant, 1t will
help to make the trip pleasant for the
excursiopists to walk around and oSer
the hills that surround Hsrper's Ferry
In the Fix and three.quarter hours they
will have. Parties going 10 Washing
ton will do well 10 visit the public
buildings before 2 O'Clock, rs they close
at 3, leaving FIVE hours 10 visit the Cap
itol and see the sights in and around
Washio gton In the eight hours they Will
have. There will be no change OF cars
seats all numbered. The Harper's
Ferry section will leave Kts mensi AT
6 AZ, Newark at 8 55 Returning, leave
Harper's Ferry at 8 p m, arriving ut
Wilmington At 10, 80 p. N. The Wash
ington section leaves Ktamensi at 7.12'
Newark at %; arriving at Whining
ton at 10 As p. m Returning leave
Washington at Z p. M. Tickets, 81 50i
children from 8 to IL. $i.25. For sale
st Mr., Bay nard's, Fifth and Market
streets. There will be some tickets fo'
sale on Thursday morning at the Il q
o. station; unable to say how many
Parties intending to 20, 1t will be well
for them to look after their tickets IL
time.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
JAN. wiimot.'s Bssrayer.

Constable William Bommerscheim, Of
Magistrate Cobb's office, Philadelphis,
after q search covering over o year, has
succeeded in capturing Franklin Hender-
son, aged 81, The betrayer OF Julia VIII
mott, the Dung woman Of Haddonheld,
IN j.. who died In August, 1888, from
the eff, Gets Of criminal malpractice. Mrs.
Landto, alias Dell, alias Harper, Is under
bonds for performing the operation. A
warrant for Henderson's arrest was sworn
| out before Magistrate Cobb over year
ago and placed In the hands OF Bonn
Imerscheim. 1t was learned that the fugi-
Tive was living near King OF Prussia,
Montgomery County, but by the time the
constable reached that point Henderson
had again fed. Recently he was located
Ion the Cooperstown Road, near Marpie
Church, where he was living with his
family.
The constable drove there from Nor
Iristown on Monday. When he inquired
for Henderson o son Of the fugitive at
first tried to throw him off the scent and
Invited him 10 search the house. The
officer procured latern and made a
Thorough search OF the barn. In the lott,
beneath four feet OF hay, Bommertcheim
found his game and dragged him forth
by the leg. The prisoner was brought 70
the city yesterday and Magistrate Coot
committed him to prison in default OF
$500 bail. The prisoner admitted tna'
Mrs. Landto had performed the operation
] which resulted In the death OF the CIR
IWilmott.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
FOURTH edition


The Temperance people and farmers
generally In the vicinity Of Christians
held 3 Temperance Harvest Home In
Cold Water Park, about . mile north.
west from tho village, yesterday. The
weather was delightful and the attend
anca good. The meeting was attended
By Fsirview Lodge Of Good Templars
from Pleasant Hill on horseback and In
carriages.
At Christians they were Joined by
|ChristiAnA Lodge, Good Templars. A
procession being formed, the Newark
Brass Band headed the march to the
grove. The visiting lodge WAS well
coined by Rev. Joseph Dare on behalf
OF Christisna Lodge. The Temperance
candidates., Messrs. Hoffecker and
Cooper, met H. W. Morrow OF this city
ct the Bear Station, from whence they
were taken In carriages By Rev. James
IT Scott across the country some three
miles to the grove.
The meeting Was organized about
10. 80 .. M, with James T. SCOTT ~
pre- sident, Rev. Joseph Dare, Henry
Ham ilton, g. W. Little and David j..
Murphy o. vice presidents. Richard
M. Cooper, candid ate for Con gress, N ade
y speech, after which an adjournment
followed for dinner, when q lively
ssmpling OF farmers pies, chickens,
beef, brea1, butter and biscuits took
place. At !. 80 p. m. the meeting was
again called 70 order, when fpee ches wore
made by Rev. @. W. Pretty man, II. W,
Morrow, William Dean, Mr. Cooper q
second time, and Rev. W. l.. White
The meeting WAS attended BY large
NUN Der OF Democrats, Who expressed q
full determ inaiion TO vote the Temper
ance Reform ticket.
The next gathering Of the temperance
70. ks will be ct icdletowD, the home
OF the guberpatorial candidate, on
Thursday, September 80. The meeting
In Lyuam's woods, near Newport, on
Thursday, October IA, promises TO b
the largest held in this end OF thu
county.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

The schooner Risiila B. from Boston
for Sc. John, New Brunswick, was
driven ashore At Red Point, on Sunday
night. The crew OF four man clung TO
the rigging for several hours, the .eas
warhibg over them. At last the hull
went to pieces and the N en- vera hurled
upon the rocks among the broken SCARS
and wrecksRe. Captain Phipps, John
4. Anbee and Anthony one succeeded
in getting beyond the reach OF the
waves, but the fourth man, William
Robalee OF Granville, Maine, was
drowned.
Our Consul at Charlotte town, Prince
Edwards Island, reports that the
American fishing vessels 10. W. Saw
var, Orcbar master, and E A. Thomas
Bibber, master, both OF Portland, col
lided In a gale on the night OF the 1sti
inst, while making MalpeQuene, sixty
miles west, and were totally wrecked
Crews saved. The American fishing
vessel j. FL. French, Harris, of Glou
cester, was totally wrecked In a gale OF
the 10Th inst at 6aurls. forty mile
east. Crew saved.