davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

Ladies' List.
Arriva, Mrs Hattie Hunter, Mrs Ann
Baachillia Mrs IneZ Junken, Mrs Ii G.
Berthiaume, Rosalia Luther Miss Lulu
Bertha, Miss Louisa Mathews, Mrs NC
Bird. Miss Lucy-2 McHugh, Miss Fannie
Bowmali Miss Hattie Milligan Mrs Eliza
Buckley, Mrs Morse, Mrs S
Cannon, Mrs Catherine Nuliner, Miss Mary
Darlington, Mrs Rose Palm, Mrs "
Cox. Mrs Emma Il Phelps, Mrs LYDIA
Crandall, Mrs Therese Pratt, Mrs
Crocker, Mrs Mariah Putnam Mrs J. NJ
Culbertson, Mrs Jas Robertson, Miss VI II
Cummings, Mrs e Salada, Miss VI G.
Denehan, Miss Il Sager Jennie
Emanuel, Mrs Rs Shell, Miss Winnifred
Emanuel Mrs Taylor, Mrs VI
Folsom, Miss Sarah Thomson, Miss Hermina
Foster, Miss Ida VarneS, Lucy
Hall, Mrs Agnes Vincent Miss Mary
Haner, Mrs Ward, Mrs L F
HarDer, Mrs Walker Harriet
Hart, Mrs Celia Wilson, Annie
Howe, Mrs Ella Young, Mrs c 4
Hunt, Miss Lily
Gentlemen's List.
Adams, q Hamilton, Jas Price, C
Alpers. John Harshbarger,V CUTLER, + A
Armstrong, W Heeter Oscar Quinn II
Baker, Thos Henry, Chas Quinn d Nc
Baker, Il ID II Henley, 5 Dougal
Bell, VIM HERMAN, Revetigat.
BirkenstOck, FE Hoffman, WMV Richardson. CI
Brush, II J Holton, Z J Richards, A
Bryan, Worth Hughes, q L RioIden John
Billiard, o Hunt, Mr. Rutherford p
Buchanan, G W Hunziker, Theo Sagala, Alex-2
Burns, Martin lvers, W. Schmats J2
Churon, I c Irwin Jim Schroeder
Chapman, A Jewett, A B Shaw, J W
Coehrel, Chas Johnson, c Shepard, G
Coleman, w II Kinealy, Jas Shuman 2
Conrad, kinsley, Rich Sipple, R-2
ConnorS Knight, VIM Smith, d N
Conway, Ed krend, Mr. Spooner, J ?
SOCK, Chas Lathrop + B Stroble Mr-2
Cook, d Lewis, Il Co Thompson, J
Cozens, w + Lewis Martin Tooker viii
Craig, Geo NJ Lewellyn, J c Uric, John X
Deal, F Livingston, WE Narney, T II 3
DeMarsh. A va Madden, C W-2 Wakefield T C
billiard, Marinas, Waldron, lewis
Donald, Henry Masters J K Wallace, +
Doran, Vim Millikin, G Walker, ID
DOrr, Eben W Morris, Jas A Weadick Jas
Dooley, Edw Mott. I c West, II X
Farrell, Pat Mulligan, Wernse, H Ii
Fischer FL Muir, d Nesles, Frank
Film, Master Murphy, Nbilmore, +
Gallagher, \ helms, T + Whitmore B f
Garst, I Obernibt, J Winters NJ W
Gibson, J Go Perkins, I G Wiseman, MI
Glide, W II Philippi H-4 Wise. J-2
Grant. A Porter, Dewitt Woods Rich
Gregory, Price, W Woods, J W
Hale, II
Chinese.
Puck Wah-2 Kee Wa Chung
Chung Ha Woo Wong Ching
Tong Wong Gang Sang Chang Quong
Miscellaneous.
Cascade Wooden Mills Julia, sos South street
st, Charles Hotel
R. D. STEPHENS, P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
II. ROSCOE MERRILL. Mn.


IL his Office and Residence to No. 62S15 J
; rREET, Southwest Corner of Seventh. Hours:
10 to Il; 2 to 4: toS ap1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

A ssAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. 81 STREET
n Analysis OF water and assays of all the
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold
amalgam retoi:ed, smelted and bullion assays
carried out at short notice. Gold bought at as
say value or at the highest price. mS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
BUSINESS carries.
DAN. HYMAN.


MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE WIN
Jfl dow and Door Screens. Window and Door
Screens made Il speciality and kept on hand.
The best facilities in the State. Mill and Factory
northeast corner Thirteenth and J. Warerooms
and residence, northwest corner Thirteenth and
streets. m2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, May II, 1856:
Ladies' List.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
Z. ]. CROLY.
s, earle.
t.
earle a. CROLT,

VShLE d CNULI,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared TO do all kinds of work in their line
In city or country. Principal place of business,
sacramento Shop, No. 1924 second street, be-
tween h and L. Postofice Box No. 40, Sacra-
mente apl6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
Seminal Weakness.

uaI indulgence is practiced by the youth of hot n
sexes 10 an almost unlimited extent, PRODUCTIVE
WIN unerring certainty the following train Of
moIplu symptoms, unless combated by scientific
neqlcal measures, viz: SallOw countenauce
daik spots under the eyes pain in the head
ringing IN the ears, noise like the rustling OF
leaves and rafting of ehariots, uneasness abont
we IONS, weakness of the limbs, confused Wis
ION. blunted intellect loss of confidence dim
uence IN approaching strangers, dislike to form
new aequaintsnces, disposition to shun society
loss OF memory, hectic Pushes, pimples and va :
rlous eruPtions about the face, furred toneue
Istld breath coughs, consumption night sweats
monomania and frequently insanity
CURED AT HOME
PERSONS at a distance may be cured at home nv
ADDRESSING letter to DR.. GIBBON stating case
symptoms, length of time the disease has com
tinued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
iree from damage and curiosity TO any part on
the country, with full and plain directions. Nv
incloSing ten dollars in registered letter through
the Postoihee, or through Wells, Fargo & Co a
package of medicine will be forwarded 10 anT
part OF the Union. The Doctor cures when Others
iail Try him. Mention the REcoRD-USIox
Address DIR / CTPP0N t"N'
ja2+iptf Box 1851 San Francisoo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRIstoI..
ROOT, NELSON 4 CO.


Union FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists. Front street.
between and o. Castings and Machinery of
every description made to order. m4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

I E. PARMETER, 916 AND 91S ELEVENTH
e. street, between and J, where you can get
your Carriage Painting done first-class. fe15-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY.



Established in 1854
Tor the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con
orrhea, elect, Structure,
syphilis in all its forms.
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, SKIN Diseases.
etc. permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
800 ACRES,
NEAR SHERIDAN, PLACER co

Well FeDced-with Frame Dwelling,
Barns and other outbuildlngs; Vineyard and
Good Bearing Orchard; a Living Stream of
Water and Plenty of Timber on the place
This can be bought at Si2 80 per acre
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
End of the Trial of Skowhegan's
Celebrated Case.


Celebrated Case.
SKowHEGAN, March 31.-Tuesday was mainly
occupied by the able argument of counsel in the
Fitzgerald Dobson case After the surprising tes-
timony of DR.. Weeks, the defense had nothing
left but the strunous diathesis; that. the scrofn
GUS taint had hurt the child very much, that the
dog had hurt her but very little; that the wound
from the dogs tooth had healed rapidly and kind
ly leaving only little scar upon the skin, while
scrofula had been irritating grinding, hurting the
ball and socket of the hip.
Mr. Stewart contended that there was no evil
dence that the child was not perfectly healthy
for the last year before the injury and no reliable
evidence that she had not been healthy all her
ife that what is called scrofulous taint exists in
multitudes of persons who go through life without
experiencing any outbreak from it, that 1t is the
exciting cause that does the mischief; that if this
is case Of hip joint disease localized through
the exciting cause of the strain and twist In the
contest with the dog, that the defendants were
responsible for that exciting cause.
On this point, Judge Danforth said that the de-
PENDANTS would be responsible for the evils re-
sulting from the doings of the dog; that which
comes from a disease independently, they would
not be responsible for; if constitutional tenden-
CIV to a disease really exists in the body still fe
health and strength is just as dear to that person
as to any other, and a party would have no right
to do anything wrongfully which would interfere
with that or develop it in any respect. If the dog
really developed this disease OF the hip, If that
was the result of his act then it is an injury for
which the defendants would be responsible.
SKowHEGAN March 31-The case of Fitzger-
aid vs. the Dobson's for damages resulting from
injury to girl by the attack of dog, which has
been on trial in the supreme Judicial cour there for
one week past and on which nine medical ex-
perts were called was given to the jury last even
ing. verdict of 81, ,450 was rendered this morn
ing for the plaintiff Exceptions were filed by the
plaintiffs counsel
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
)RTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL l, 1886.
SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Great Destruction Reported in Many
Sections.
Washouts on Railroads and Business
at StandstilI.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 31.-Speelals from
all important points in North Alabama show that
the rain of Monday was one OF the neaViesL lol
many years. The Warrior river at Tuscaloosa Sol dS
reported higher than at any time since looz.
Regular railroad traffic has been suspended Since
Monday night.
LOUISVILLE, March 31.-Rain has been falling
constantly nearly three days throughout the
State. At Williamsburg the Cumberland river IS
higher than ever known before and farms are IN
undated so that over 100 families have been COM
PEELED to move to high ground At JellicO, near
the State line, on the Knoxville branch of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, the houses are
all submerged and trains are unable to get
through No trains the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia road have arrived at Jellic0
for thirty-six hours, and it is reported that four
hundred feet of Needs Tunnel has eaved in.
RICHMOND, Va March 31.-Reports from all
points in the State are that the rains have been
very heavy for several days; that all streams are
greatly swollen and that much damage may be
expected.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 31.-Railroad
traffic has been entirely suspended on all roads
centering here for 48 hours, and it is not likely
any trains will be moved before tomorrow The
blockade is due to washouts and slides ON the
different lines of railroad. Dispatches from all
points in East Tennessee tell but one story OF
washoutS by the food and great damage. spe-
cial from Rome, Georgia, says there is four feet
of water in the Western Union office there, and
the town is submerged. A special tonight states
that 100000 will not cover the loss in Talladega
from the destruction of bridges, mills and stock.
The Coosaw river is still rising and great destruc-
tion ir reported all along its banks.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ALONE IN LONDON.


Tomorrow and Saturday evenings per-
formances of "Alone in London" by Col.
Sims company should crowd Portland
Theatre. The New York Mirror says:
"sAlone in London introduces as a star
Cora S. Tanner, who acts Annie Meadows,
the woman about whom clusters the interest
of the story. Miss Tanner is young, beauti-
full and gifted with dramatic ability of an
effective order. She depicted the sufferings
of the wife and mother, who, in the darkest
hour is strengthened by principles OF right,
with unvarying power. We know OF no
actress better qualified to represent the
heroine of domestic drama like this. Her
endeavorS were rewarded with close atten-
tion, and that she acquired and retained the
sympathies of the house from the start was
shown by the applause that greeted her and
followed her principal scenes. The play
was excellently put on the stage and was
well acted by an excellent company.
THATCHER POST ENTERTAINMENT.
Thatcher Post should have large audi
ence in attendance at their entertainment at
Thatcher Post hall tonight The object of
the entertainment is to raise funds for their
relief, and it is to be hoped that they will be
which we have published, is an excellent
one, and will afford delightful evening to
all who attend.
THE GYPSY QUEEN.
The New York Park Theatre company
played to a good house again last evening.
''The Gypsy Queen is a play of absorbing
interest, and the parts were well interpreted
by the members of the company, Mile. La
Grose taking the leading part. The part of
Ishmael was taken by Mr.. II. S. Dufield,
who exhibited great force of character, and
as ''the WOLF showed all VOLTS fierceness
and voracity. Mr.. w. p. Kernel, who al
ways provokes storms of mirth, appeared as
Kinchin and kept the audience in laughter
while he remained upon the stage. This
evening "The Danites" will be brought out,
with Miss Maud Miller, the daughter of the
author of the play, in the cast.
ENTERTAINMENT.
The ladies of Vaughan street church will
give an entertainment in the lecture room of
their church on this Thursday evening, April
1st. at 7.30 o'clock Refreshments will be
for sale at the close Of the entertainment. A
good time may be expected. Admission
free.
SHAKESPEARE WATER CURE CLUB.
The burlesque of "Rebecca and Rowena,"
which is to be given at the New Church
vestry this evening, was written by the
author of the Shakespeare Water Cure"
and is fully as funny The plot of the play
is as follows: Ivanhoe, whose married life
has been rendered uncomfortable by Rowena's
excessive piety and the unreasonable jealousy
of Rebecca, joins King Richard in France.
Later the report of Ivanhoe's death reaches
Rowena, who soon after is preparing to
marry Athelstane, when Ivanhoe returns.
Rowena, finding that she cannot marry
Athelstane takes ''a large dose of Persian
insect powder; but before she dies she
extorts from Ivanhoe an oath that be will
wed none but a Christian Rehecca as soon
as she hears of Rowena's death and the con-
ditions imposed upon Ivanhoe, abjures the
Jewish faith, is baptized Christian, and
she aud Iyanhoe are at last happily married.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
THE FISHERIES.
Seven Schooners Chased Off the
Nova Scotia Coast by Cruiser.
Discussing Consul General Phelan's
Assertion at Ottawa.
THE FISHERIES.

HALIFAX, N S., March 31.-Captain Scott OF
the Dominion steamer Lansdowne has already
ordered seven American fishing schooners on tne
Nova Scotia coast Had he proceeded to harsn
measures, all might have been seized without dii-
ficulty as the cruiser got them all IN close quar-
ters While they were lying of shore Wai9ihg W
take crews on board. -Four were caugnt ~ anu
near Publco harbor, and they lost no tllne @M IL III
hoisting sail land showing their heels. oheeI-
tainty as to when cruiser may drop, lhto dny
port is causing the Americans to give tne coast d
wide berth. Two large schooners nave peen
chartered by the agents of New England nsnlng
firms at Clark's Harbor and Cape SaDie, oIei-
burne to carry about 100 men to Maine ana Mas
sachusetts to join vessels bound for the DanKs'
TORONTO, Ont, March 31.-A despatch from
Ottawa to the Mail says that the American consul
general at Halifax argues that there Is potnng III
men who have caught fish in deep water ana i1
cured them, from landing them in a marketapie M
condition at any port in Canada ana transnlpPlI,S ~
them in bond to the United states elthe[ pes
rail or vessel. AT the time OF the treaty Do1ll
railways and bonding systems were unknown. ~ ~
is well known, however, that both railways Any anu
bonding systems were in active operation u lolV,
and the consul is reminded in this despatcn tnaI
he must have overlooked circular issued QgIliis
that year by thu Treasury Department IN wash
ington, ordering collectors to inform all MdStSio
of fishing vessels that under the treaty OF 1918,
they are permitted to enter any bays OF hdrDoIS
for the purpose of shelter and repairing damages ~
therein, to purchase wood and to obtain wafer,
and for no other purpose
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
BASE BALL.
OPENING OF THE SEASON.

OPENING OF THE SEASON.
Today the Portlands open the season at
Newark, Nj, with the Newark team. A sec
ond game will be played between them tomor-
row, and Saturday the Portlands will meet
the BroOklyns, at Brooklyn. Billy Annis is
the left field Of the Newarks.
The Br0ektons open the season April 21st
with the Providence Club.
WORK OF wELL-KNowN PLAYERS.
WeidePs pitching is highly spoken of by
the Augusta, Ca, people. He pitched a
game for the MaconS against the LOuisvilleS
last week, and they only got seven hits of
him. He will be remembered as the Port
lands pitcher last season.
Brosnan, of last seasons Lawrence team,
is playing great ball for the Charleston, s.
c., club.
Bignell, of last years Brocktons. now of
the PhiladelphiaS, is catching in hne form.
In game at Charleston, S. c., last week, he
caught Daley and Casey, and accepted 10
out Of IA chances.
THE HARTFoRDs' TRIP.
April 18th and 10th the Hartfords play, the
Portlands at Hartford, and Will then make
short trip, playing at Broekton on the 26th
Portland, 9th; Newburyp0rt, 18th; Port
land. 29th: and again at Newburyport on the
30th.
THE BRoCKToN CLUB.
Listen to Captain MeGunnigle moment:
"The Brocktons have secured new pitcher,
Nichols He is about 2S years old and has
payed in Fall River, st. Louis, Worcester, ROch-
ester, Saginaw and Minneapolis. We have five
pitchers now and all good ones; Tuckerman, Dill
worth and Nichols, especially are way up. Oh,
we've got the winning team, and l wouldn't ex-
change my men for any others in the league.
Nothing at all to worry about; the champion
ships as good as won."
NOTES.
The Newbryports will play in Hartford
April 21st and 23d.
The base ball season is at its height in the
Southern States.
The Syracuse Stars are to make a trip
through the New England States this month,
ana dates nave been made with Brockton
ana Haverhlll and will probably be made
with Portland.
Inc Bowdoins will play the Williams Col
leSe at Mllllamstown, April 2Sth.
Aent Howard, of last seasons Brocktons,
IS showing up finely on the st. Louis league
team
The Haverhills' suits were ordered Satur-
day, and will be Providence gray with royal
blue trimmings instead Of red, as at first de-
cided.
Cox, short stop, manager and captain OF
the Lawrenees, arrived Monday atternoOn'
The American says he is q fine looking IeI-
low, compaetly built, energetic IN appear
ance and resoute in his ways. lie looks 10
be in fine condition.
Rockland intends to put strong local nine
in the field this season. They VIII nave
Banks for pitcher, who. the COurier-Gazette
SAYS, made big record last year, II the
nineis anything like their polo elub, Maine
clubs must play finely when they tackle the
Rocklands.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Mayor Morgan G. Bulkeley, who has been six
years mayor Of Hartford Conn, was last night re-
nominated by the Republicans for another term
1t is proposed to hold legislative reunion in
Concord N. H., on the third week in june on the
occasion of dedicating the Webster statue.
The Boston Herald says it has been discovered
that B. w. Hoyt, of Epping, N. H., lately de-
ceased, forged notes to the amount of $4,000.
Losses in speculation is aScribed as the cause for
the fOrgerieS
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
STEAMER EUROPA ASHORE
On the South Side of Long Island
The Crew Safe,

QUoGUE, L. l., March 31.-The steamship Eu-
ropa of the Carr line, which left Hamburg for New
York today, ran ashore here shortly before II
O'Clock last night. The weather was foggy, and
although the steamer was going at very low rate
of speed, and every pre- caution taken to prevent
accident, the vessel struck before any one on
board was aware of the nearness to shore; Sig
nails of distress were at once made, ana Wlthln an
hour after the vessel struck the whole crew OF the
life-saving station near the place she grounded
were on the scene.
The captain and crew, finding that there was
no immediate danger, and that the vessel was ly-
ing in an easy position, refused to come ashore
The Merritt Coast Wrecking CompanyS steamer
Rescue and their schooner Edwin Post are now
at the scene of the disaster engaged in transfer
ring the cargo and tightening the vessel, which it
is hoped to get off at high tide. The Europa lies
lust about one mite east of Ouogue life-savng sta
fon and but short distance from where the Ore
gon went down.
The cargo of the Europa consists of raw sugar.
clover seed, matches, parafne, whikey chemicals,
etc., and valued in all at $150,000. She had no
passengers on board. Her crew consisted OF 33
men. The vessel is valued at from S30,O0o TO
100000.
LATER
The CAPTAIN and crew of the Europa were
brought ashore this afternoon by breeches buoy.
The sea runs higher every hour and is now break
ing over the stranded steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
NEwFoUN DLAND NEWS.
a WhaIer Crushed in the Ice and
Three Men Lost.
Idle Worknen Rioting, and the Po-
lice Repuised.

sr. JOHNS, N. F., March 31.-,steamshp Reso,
Lutte sealer and whaler of Dundee was crushed me-
When W ms She en- parted rte amdships and sank Instantly.
Her crew, numbering $50 men were tet forced ai TO
leap for lfe abandoning everything Ihey y trayt at
all ali Succeeded m % in landing except three named
White, Phillips and McGlaskea who nave not
by the famous sealing captain Jackman, and at
the time Of the disaster had captured 10000
seals. -,
demanding labor and the railroad extension, as
sembled around the Parliament buildings WIN
flags, stormed the Assembly house, routed the po-
lice and broke into the Council Chamber, planting
their banner on the table of the House.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
Typical Example of the Work of
"Tramp' LaborerS.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 31.-The stocking
weavers at the B. B. & r. Knight Arctic cotton
mills, 135 in number, who went on strike IN the
cents per cut, returned to work this morning
without gaining their point. An advance was
made at the outset of the strike of half cent but
it was refused, and later the demand reached 20
cents. They go back for 1874 cents. This strike
has been typical example Of the work of tramp
laborers the leaders and agitators having been
had only been there long enough to get up strike
in their own personal interest. The mills refuse
to take the men back.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
MAIN e.
Queen Discharged.ss

BIDDEFoRD, March 31.-Wm. G. Queen, who
was arrested on Monday charged with an assault
upon Isaac Wilson, a Sanford weaver, with inten
to rob, was brought before Recorder Cram IN the
latter's Office in Exchange block, this morning
Bsnj F. Chadboume appeared for the State anc
Hamilton g. Haley for the respondent. No evl
dence was presented against Queen, but seyera
testified to Wilson's being drunk at the time OF the
alleged assault Queenlwas discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
w.pc,.. Pub Library
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We would call special attention to the Assess
Ors' Notice, which appears in our columns toda.
with reference to Taxes, that all persons interest
ed may comply with the tenor of such notice, par
ticularly the clauses with reference to the U. S
Government Bonds, Deposits in Savings Banks
and Abatement of Taxes, and thus save hare
thoughts and possibly hard words, when too late
mar3O sndtap15
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-01
ON THE ROCKS.
Sinking of the New York and Hart
ford Line Steamer Capitol City.
No Lives Lost-ParticuIars of the
Disaster.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 31.-Steamer Capito
City of the New York and Hartford line ran Oh
line at O'Clock this morning. She was bound
from Saybrook to New York, and was to have
made her first trip to Hartford today she re-
ceived new boilers and repairs last winter and
had made only four round trips between Saybro Ok
and New York SINCE The night was very toggy,
and to that and possible error OF the compass
due to the iron in the repairs, the accident is
probably due.
Private dispatches received here indicate that
once backed off and sank in three fathoms OF
water near the shore. No lives were lost: She
can probably be easily raised The Capitol City
ceived an entire new hull and was renamed the
Capitol City. There is marine insurance OF $40,-
900 on the vessel. No estimate OF the loss can
xnt he l1adn