davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-09

We want all / he corn. wheat and osas
you can bring %, for which We will pay
tkescash. g. b. BIGELoW.
Fur caps at 9Th sons.
Highest grade c oAl oil ct Bonds.
Comforts ai ]. ,. Gihson's.
Flour and Feed AT the Americus mill
you Will ind feed Of all kinds alWsye on
hand. Bran, short and -four Of all grades
cheap for cash, or exchange for corn or
oAts. Flour from the celebrated Sslsna
mills. guaranteed be equal In quality 70
any on the markd. Come, see aAd be
convinct ID. j. W. LEAH
Halle Condition Powders At Bonds.
AnYshI ng You want in the grocery line
can be fo' End at Henntng's.
OVerco ass ct Gibson's.
We han die four different kinds Of coal
and can s,Iit everybody. Leave your Or
ders at CIR lck's harness shop.
g. 81. BIGEIoW.
Best ass Ortmenr Of aAli meat at Hen
hinge.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-09

Several acOessions totha Il E. church
yesterday. The revival stin continues
duriRg the present weak. Last niehs the
houss Was crowded 60 It's utmost capacity.
TheEo was hardly standing room.
y. ~. 10y and family came up Firom
Imports to visit his relatives.
8. WI sIxler Of shsold Ksysaons ssaso
Is waiting his brOther-in-law, J. Welles-
b Lesh. a this place Er. Bixler made
asvisit - Z a1sas sOne sixteen years ago.
BE Is greaEA surprised at its growth end
ImpRUVe00 eince then.
4 fogeiana had . trained pet bear on
the streets tn { attracted considerable at.
teDtion e4ooa the juvenile email boys.
Several ara waiting for Q little more
cold weather % that they can put up les,
which VIII b . t0Wed away in abundance
this year. BURLoW.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL

The Time in Both Houses Occupied
the Second Day
By the Introduction Of RssOlu t1sns
and Bills.
Bogus Tickets for PATHS Concert
Worked Onto Msxlcans.
Three indians Frozen to Death Near
Ashland,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-09
A WISE FATHER

So by DR.. ]. A. Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-09

it may not always be faithfully applied tits
design may sometimes miScarry through
mistake, or will fail; the intent may
sometimes tTemble under the assaults OF
fits enemies, or laDguish under the
misguided zeal Of impracticAbie friends,
but II the people Of this country will
ever submit to the Punishment OF
its underlying principles from the opera
tons of their government, they will
abandon the surest guarantee OF the
safety and success OF American institu-
tons. l invoke for this reform the
cheerful and ungrudging support
of the congress. renew my
recommendation made last year
that the commissioners be made
equal to either Off oers OF the government
having like duties and responsibilities,
and hope that such reasonable ApprO-
priAtions mPy be made as TO enable them
TO increase the usefulness Of the cause
they have in charge.
THE FREEDMAN'S TRUST CO.
desire to call the attention Of con-
gress 20 the plain duty which the gov
eminent owes to the depositors in the
Freed mans Savings and Trust company.
This company was chartered by con-
gress for the benefit OF the most illiterAte
and humble of our people, and
with the intention of encouraging In
them industry and thrift, and most OF its
branches were presided over By Cthcers
holding the commissions and clothed ia
the uniform OF the United States. These
and other circumstances reasonably
think led these simple people TO suppose
that The Invitation to deposit their hard
earned savings In this Institution involved
an undertaking on he part OF the govern
ment that their money should be safely
kept for them. When this company failed
IL Eas liable in sum of 81 $50, 295 ~ tC
81 13l depositors, Dividends amounting
In the aggregate TO 60 per cent
| have been declared, and the sum called
| for and paid Of such dividend seems tc
be 81 ,64S, ISL ~. This sum deducted
| from the entire amount Of deposits leaves
| q, 29l ,744.5o still unpaid. Past expert
ence shows that quite large part of THU
sum viii not be called for. There are
assets still On hand amounting TO the ss-
| timAted sum OF $4,000. think
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put. .'

CITY Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by $. H. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four.and.
a-half street northwest
The charge OF arson against Isaa1 Cohen
was dismissed yesterday In the police court
James Cursor. tho colored hay stealer, was
held for the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Smell.
Rev. JamesFA. Harold petitions the com.
missloners to close the public schools on Good
Friday.
The commissioners will have conference
with the e&.schOol trustees tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock.
Moth flies are all dcposting their eggs; put
your hirs on storage at stinemetz q Son, 1877
Penna. ave.
Tie produce dealers IN the markets and at
large have petitioned the commissioners to
reduce their license from SIS 10 sl6 per an
mum.
The visiting cadets OF tho Michigan Military
their respects to Gen Sheridan and Adlt. Gen.
Drum.
All the windows in the Treasury Department
building VIII be open from until o'clock I'm
the morning in the future for the purpose of
ventilation.
The commissioners have addressed protest
to Congress against the passage of the bill
allowing commercial agents free trade In all
states aud territories.
Robert L. De Akers yesterday swore out a
warrant against Lieut.. Arnold, OF the flflh pre-.
Cnct, for an assault and battery upon him ut
Wizards Hotel on the nth instant.
The Anthropologlcal Society last evening lis
tened to papers read by s. v. Proudht on
"The Lodge Dweller, "nnd Col. Garrlck Mallory
Of the army, on Manners and Meals"
The following marriage licenses haye been
issued w W. Kitchen aud Mary Maple, both
| OF Fairfax CO., Va. VIM. II. Campbell, IT,, OF
| this city, and Julia Williams, of Tuckshire, N.
| j.; VIM. Tyler and Amelia Tyler.
Major Jerome b. Burke and Capt. Clarke p.
| Craudall representatives, OF the Veterans
| Rights Union" of this city, have gone to New
| York city to attend convention of the Vet
| erans' Rights Union, state OF New York.
The Georgetown Catholic Union has leased
| from Mr.. Charles A. Upperman, for n term of
| five years. the old oyster property ut the south.
| west corner OF High and First streets, George
| town, and workmen are now engaged in
| removing the building The upper floors will
| be handsomely fitted up The fourth anniver-
| sary OF the organization of the union will be
| celebrated BY a complimentary entertainment
| at the new rooms In the carly part OF May,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
cheap ana 1nfetior rorous rInster.

win Inevitably dlsappolnt you, and are not
worth even the few cents asked for them.
Tor sale Bensons CapGine Plasters alone merit
implicit confidence. They have won their
great popularity with the people, and gained
iessIon, by their unequalod curative power,
and by that only, When purchasing be on
your guard against worthless limitations under
inisle adiagnamos such Us nOapsicin," "Capsl-
hneksterina druggists may Try ~ pRim them
oil on you In place Of the genuine. lt is better
10 deal with none but reputable and honorable
druggists. Ask IOr BenhOn's, aud see that II
hears the "Three Seals trade mark and has
the word Capcine cut in the center.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

The following board has been appointed for
the purposc of examining first second, third,
and fourth assistant examiner with Wow TO
promotion, and sucL other employees of tho
patent office as desire TO be admitted to the ex-
amining corps Frank Macarthur examiner
OF interferehces; B.w. Pond, r, A. Seely, p. b.
Pierce, c. J. Kmtner, ind +. 7. Brown, prl.
mary examiners, and schuyler Duryee, chief
clerk OF the patent once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

Grand Master Workman T. v. Powderly, OF
the Knights Of Labor, spells his name ~. W.
Jones'" at least he is so registered at the Ma
tional Hotel, About midnight on Tuesday Mr..
f1eG anlen 'S n av ISar ge no me-
those whiting about the corridors TO see him,
quickly told the -clerk. that for the night he
would be -. W. Jones'" rs he felt thoroughly
tired out. Nobody wanted TO interview Jones,
so that Mr.. Powderly was allowed TO seek his
bed at once, and to rest undlsturbed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Nationals VS.. Roqhcstcrs to-day at i:an.
SPECIAL REDUCTION In prices FOR Easter Card
for Sunday schools, ut Whitaker's. a
Lodge Meetings Tonight

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named: t
Observation-Disclosures. Royal Arch, No. /, Scot
fish Rite sanctuary, 1907 g street northwest;
8, Georgetown.
1. o. o. F.-Federal City, No. 90 Odd Eel.
lows Hall; Mount Nebo, No. 6, Encampment,
odd Fellows Hall
Knights of Pythias--Franklin, No. Q, Nc.
Cauley's Hall, 900 Pennsylvania avenue south.
cast; Hermione. No. u, Congress street. George.
town. Mount Vernon, No.. 8, Pennsylvania
/. o. ofR.--Union Tent, No. 81, Bunch Hall,
near Pennsylvania avenue, on Eighth street.
q. A. R.-Iincoln. No. 3, Seventh and i
Streets George A. Custer. No. 1, Ninth and u
streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

James Patterson, of 1905 Rhode Island av-
enue, was stopped Monday night by colored
woman at the mouth Of an alley, nearslxteenth
and l. strSets. She made q few inquiries Of
him. Afterleeving her he found that his $500
gold watch and chain had been stolen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

Every Vermonter in Washington went to the
National Rihes's armory last evening" ate hot
maple sugar, danced, and felt proud that they
belonged to the state of Vermont. The occa.
sion was the annual reunion and maple sugar
party OF the Vermont State Association. To
those whose ideas of maple sugar were formed
from the hard article vended on street corners,
the hot and pure sap of the maple as served
last evening was a revelation. The party was
ing was passed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Spanish Guipure Lace Nets
SEATON PERRY.

(successor TO Perry Il Brothcr),
NEW BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH GUI-
PURE LACE NETS FOR OVERDRESSES AND
GARNITURE IN CHOICE DESIGNS, RANG
ING FROM SO TO So PER YARD.
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GREN-
CONFINED STYLES IN LANES.
EMBROIDERED BLACK DREPEDECH CHINE.
NOVELTIES IN PURE SILK BLACK VEL
VET GRENADINES FOR SPRING WRAPS,
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIESFR FROM
81 10 81 10 PER YARD.
BLACK SEWING SILK GRENADINES, from
LTPfNis CELEBRATED BLACK SILK AND
WOOL HERNANIFS. 100
BLACK AND CoLoRED CANTON CREPES
AND CREPE DE CHINE.
"EXCLUsIVE PATTERNS IN INDIA AND
CHINA SILKS FROM 81 TO 81 80.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN SURAHS,
FROM 75c TO $3.50 PER YARD. n moan,
NEW SCOTCH CHEVIoTs AND HOME
NOVELTIES IN EXAMINES AND CANVAS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT oFNEw FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND comb.
NATION SUITS, RANGING FROM 5Oc TO s.
new IMPORTED JACKETS AND JERSEYS
NEW EMBROIDERED BLACK CASHMERE
FICHUs AND sCARFS.
NOVELTIES IN SILK CHUDDA CASHMERE
AND TINSEL SHAWLS.
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES IN PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
ASl I FIGURES rs AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PIE RRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1S40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

Mr. Thomas Croggin died Monday night at
his home, ana II street. He served in the Mex
lean war with the District battalion. He drove
the coach that President Lincoln rode In at his
first Inauguration. lie suffered for years with
was not unexpected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

While the eth regiment was passing up
Seventh street yesterday afternoon 1t was COM
PEELED to make q stop, owing to the large num-
Der OF persons who had collected In and about
Cruit's famous candy house, 419 Seventh street
under Odd Fellows HalD. After all had made
their purchases the regiment was once more
able 10 take up Its line of march, much 70 the
satisfaction Of the people along the line.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

The criminal court occupied another day
yesterday in receiving the testimony of the
government intthe case OF Charles Hamilton,
charged with the killing OF George Hill on the
Goth of September 1852, which was concluded
before the court adjourned The defense OK
Rmined few witnesses as 10 character, but
the case is not likely 10 end for two days 70
come,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
wEDHTESDA-Y, April a.


Reductions positively WEDNESDAY, eny
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Base ball base ball Capitol Park, 40.


BIBLES. PRAYER AND HYMNAL devotional
books and other books suitable for Easter, at
Whitaker's, 1l05 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
TrinI OF OhnrI,s HamIltop.

THE EASTER Book OF THE YEAR, "The Mes.
sage of the Bluebird." Price, 75c, at Whita.
ker's, HOS PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Sunshine is King


EHNNHHNHT
April is the valediotorian, and
her silent eloquence, more rich
than words, tells us, through her
bushes and tears, her showers
and sunshine, in a manner not to
be mistaken, that Jack Frost has
ceased to reign, and henceforth
sunshine shall be king.
In welcoming our new and joy
GUS monarch, it Is meet that we
should dress befttingly.
One Of the neatest things to be
found this season for business or
street wear Is a combination Of
colore, producing O grayis h
brown eject. 1t comes in q
slightly rough-surfaoed oheviot,
made up in 4-button outeways
and sacks. The price we name
for suits of this material Is $12.
Sizes from "a to al, chest meas
ure, We have this same goods
in a dark gray effect; same price.
'srhe cheapest goods we keep ?"
Not much. We can sell a first
rate business suit for 80, all wool,
but we mention the $40 Cheviot
Suits, because we know them to
be the most stylish medium
priced business suits ever offered
in Washington.
In finer grades of goods our
stock is full, embracing every
novelty in Foreign and Domestic
Fabrics, and every conceivable
style Of garment.
Do we keep whatp Boys
Clothingp Well, that's where
we live. Our Boys and Chill
dren's Department is the light OF
our eyes, the joy of our life. Just
walk through 1t once and exam
inc our styles for the rising gen.
GRAFTON. Compare our prices with
those you have been paying else
where for poorer qualities OF
goods, and-well, 1--WE amt say
in a word" besides we present
every purchaser of a boys suit
with pair ofroller skates.
Prompt service, polite atten-
ton, and one price to all. The
smallest child fares as we'll with
us as the most experienced
buyer. ...
MISUNDERSTANDING
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Death Of Thomas Croeein.

EASTER CARDS and Satin Art Prints. In larg
est quantities, designs. and lowest prices, az
Whilaker's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Dase ball game to-day az capitol Park.

ser THE vrTOR FOUNTAIN Pen, SOC. at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
The Seventh Regiment Stopped on
Seventh Street.

BOYS and Children's Straw Hats, 5Oc., 75c.,
and 81. Stinemetz & Son, 1887 Pa ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21

In November last Mr.. Daniel E. Cahill, as
solicitor for Julia E. Callahan, fled q petition
for divorce from her husband, and that she be
given the custody of their child. The bill re.
cites that her husband, Frances r, Callahan,
while employed as letter carrier was con-
yicted on February 81 1883, OF abstracting
money from letters and sentenced 70 the Al
bany penitentiary for one year, which was
constructive deseftion. In addition he was
charged with committing adultery prior to
going to the penitentiary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Turn out 10 the ball game to-day, 4.so.


SEE THE FAMILY ATLAS, Soc, at whitaker's
ll05 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Fans and JeweIry.

Fans and JeweIry.
Tomorrow We shall place on sale at specially
low prices our importations OF the above lines
of goods for the Easter trade. ..H
Fans. ..
Handsome collection of Imported French
and japanese Fans, In all the newest designs
and styles, specially appropriate for Easter
gifts.
See our 19c Blikado Fans.
JoweIry.
Gold and Silver watehesi every watch guar
anteed.
Silver Earrings and Pins In all the newest
designs. '1jls. .rf I.."
Ladies' Misses, and ohDdren's Bracelets In
silver and rolled gold.
Solid Gold Bar Pins and Earrings set with
Rhine Pebbles, remarkable for their extrome
brilliancy.
,yiniaGrettes and Fob Chains in silver and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
pon,t faii 10 eee the ban gane a. 1 :aO

SEE the Victor Fountain Pen, 80 cents, q
Wbitakers. ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Flowers.

Particular Intention to our 75c Sprays, which
We are having such a run on. Red letter price,
csc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Plui,les,

Every style and shade, from IS, 40. 50, 75c, 81
and upward.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-21
Laees.

From to 10 years, all the latest styles and
hundreds OF other articles too numerous to
mention. ..-.....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-13
SILVER SLASHES !
Reagan, of Texas, Says He
Can't Endorse Grover. but
Favors Bimetalism.
Aud There's "A Burning Desire In
Many Congregational Hearts
To DO Likewtse.
rhc Cold wave suIi sweeping
On Oniy Fiiteeu Above
r. TO IN Florida.
sDow "i ,.ni,es,ou; wrecks op
the Sea; Facts. Fun aud
Dr,iitr, on Land.
" AslttNtsIDN


WAsiuNGruN. january ~ Mr.,
Dulph offered the following rcsolu-
ton, which was agreed to;
Rcsulvcd--that the judiciary com.
miticc hc directed to consider and
report whether or not the statute
limiting the time within which all
q ctions in suits uust bc brought by
the United states against its citizens
j. desirable. and if in the Judgment
of the committee such statute
should Ice passed by congress, 10
report II bill Tor that purpose.
Resolved that the committee bc
directed to consider aud report To
tho senate whether the United states
ought To hold herself liable To lis ,it-
i1cns sustaining injury and loss
on account of the negligence or
miscunduct of it- officers aud
agents. aud it So, in what cnsc- and
TO what extent; and that ii sad COM
mittcc shall report that the United
states ought 10 bc held liable IN any
case TO its cili1cis for such injury and
loss, i, be directed to report n bill To
define the liability of the govern.
mcnt aud to authorize suits to bu
brought against 1t in such eases, aud
spcciiying the courts in which the
same may he brought the time with
IN which they must be brought, aud
| the manner OF bringing and prosccut.
ing the same to "a iiual Judgment
, \ resolution oilc;cd by MIR. Man
dcrson was agreed to, calling on the
secretary Of the Interior to furnish
the senate with II copy of the report
made 10y Special Agent Phillips on
the subject OF the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
MIR. Brown remarked that owing To
severe hoarsoncss, he would prefer Ia
postpone till Thursday next the de-
| livery ot his remarks on the silver
question.
MIR. Maxry stated that he, too
would address the senate on that dos
on the same subject.
Afler an executive session the sen.
ate adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-13

WAsuiNGTuN. January t.. The
senate in executive session to-day,
confirmed the following nomination
Geo. a. jerks, ASSISTANT secretary
of the Interior Henry ). Muldraw,
tlrst assistant secretary Oi the inte-
riOr; VIM, T.. Mclean, first deputy
commissioner Of pensions Joseph j.
Bartlett, second deputy commissioner
ot pensions; Robert II. Vance, nssis
tnnt commissioner of patents james
w. Whcplry. of New York. assistant
treasurer of the United States W.
T.. Smith, Of New York, assistant
-ccrctary OF the treasury Conrad \.
Jordan. of New Jersey, treasurer of
the United states; Hunter wood,
collector of internal revenue for the
second district Of Kentucky; George
II DAWSON, collector of inter
nal revenue for the siYth
district of Kentucky; Colonel
John Gibbons, brigadicr general;
Colonel Absalom Baird, inspector.
general with rank OF brigndior gen.
prnl, Captain Henry j Fnrnsworlh,
inspcctor.general with the rank of
major; First Lieutenant Francis Is.
Jones, assistant punrtor-mnstcr with
the rank OF captain; second Lieutcn-
ant sidney H.. Stuart, first lieutenant
in ordnance Department.; &. A.
Dougherty, secretary of legation at
home.
Postmaslcrs James +. Stewart, AT
Van Buren, Ark, John w Owens
Jonesboro, Ark \. r.. Buddicks
| MOutrOsc. Cal, Y. B. Crawford
| Grand Junction, Colo; David trakcs
| Ouray, Cal; Milton II. lluntrcss
! breckenridge, Cal: G.. &. Hathaway
| Del NOrtc, Colo, NJ. ID. Crow, Pueblo
/ Colo; Lyman Thompson, South Pu
cblo, Colo; Charles Deyi, For
Madison, Ia; &. q. CalchO, Carroll
la; W G. Clarke, Paducah, Ky; A. II
dudley, Princeton, Ky; James ken
uedy, OwensborO, Ky; I NJ. Good
night, Franklin. kenucky; Samue
NJ. Peacock, Lancaster, Kentucky
James Il. Mari, Danvillc, Ky; Au
gustinc &. Rospess, Maysvillo, KY 4
II. Porter, Bowling Green, Ky; VIM
w. Walhcr, Lebanon, Ky; James u
Watson, Mayfeld, Ky; Mrs. q. A
Hastings, Port Gibson, Miss; jaime
G. Reed, Corinlh, Miss; |. j. Stoke
Macon. Miss &. W. Thomas, Cantor
, Miss; j. W. McNIastcr, lialelhurs
\ Miss; samuel W Shields, Morsi'
= town, Tenn; Frank White, Murfrce'
|. borO, Fem VIM. l.. Morton, Tullt
, homa, Tenn. Henry &. McLauri'
, Pulaski, Tenn Thomas ] Lau,
Grcenyillc, Tenn, james NJ. Kim
, Knoxville, Tenn; Is. f. Chcathan
i Gashvile, Tenn; Mary II Edward
" cleveland, Tenn; John Stock, Bri
tol, Tenn; Thomas Il Coke, Niclori
a IcX Mary Loyiquc, Lake Charlie
" La; Chas. G. Krecs, Louisyille, I. I
p" Henry Beevcs, IIaily, |. r. Chas !
" Foster Bellevue. |. Ti &, u, WI
', liams. Kctchum, I, T.; Albert G. ,>u
" dor lheYnnnn CitN. MNn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-13

NANTUCKET, Mass, January l2.--
The thrce-mastcd schooner l.. II.
Wethcrspoon, Captain Anderson, for
Boston with molasses, sugar and
cocoa, struck on Miacomet reef nj .
O'Clock yesterday. At the time ofthc
di4nstcrit was blowing fearful gale,
with tremendous sea running, aud
making complete breach over her
All efforts to reach the vessel with
lifc.Doals were Intellectual, but after
several attempts at throwing lines to
| the vessel, the mate, Burdick Berry,
| aud Charles Wun were saved, the
rest OF the crew were lost. Captain
/ AndersOn's body was to day washed
ashore. The crew lost, numbered
five persons. A lite.saying crew
boarded the vessel yesterday and re
covered Nicholas Smith's body froacC
in the rigging, The bodies of th'
mates wife and children aud one
seaman were picked up aloug The
shore. The vessel has gone 10 pieces
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-13
san SEA sTOItiis
rnc wreck q, Oh. oun.." castle,

fRE ISLAND, n. y, january r.
No further particulars ot the ioun-
deriug ct the steamer "lliltOn Castle
have been received horc, no person
having come NJ from the Point Woods
lit,'-saving station. Captain Miller
sent mp news OF the landing of the
first mate aud nine OF the,crcw. Moth
ing has bocn seen or heard Of the
second boat containing Captain Cal
vim aud the rest OF the crew, aud it is
Thought they probably reached the
beach nj some point further east.
The steamer evidently went down in
deep water, RS no signs ot her masts
can ho seen with glass from the
lighthouse here. The scA is light
and the vii 4 is not blowing hard,
and this gives rise TO the hope that II
Captain Calvin and the rest of the
crew are still anoat, they will reach
shore during the day.