davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
Taken at His Word.

Mr. snartman, that wIetched dog of
yours digs and scratches in my garden
all day. chases my hens till they can't
lay aud then howls and barks the live
long night"
"Oh, well, tie him up, then, if he
annoys you. don't hear him. Haven't
time to look after him myself, but if he
bo,hers you, tie him up"
Three days later. Mr.. Smartman has
been hunting high and low for his dog
the past forty-eight hours.
"Slowboy, can't find my dog any.
where. Has he been about your placer"
Certain. He's in my barn now. You
told me to catch him and tie him up"
Smartman goes into the barn and finds
his dog tied up" TO q natter fourteen
feet ftom the floor with piece Of rope
five feet long. Tableau. with red fire
and Slcw curtain. Bob Burdette.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
They CouIdn,t Mako Him Speak.

They mad dime supper in the neigh.
borhood of Pawtucket, conceived and
carried out by the ladies. The condi-
tions of this novel supper were these:
For every word spoken by the gentle
men at the supper-tablea a forfeit of 10
cents was imposed; but, on the other
hand las duties are always compensated
with rights and restrictions with privil-
eges), it was agreed that whoever could
weather the whole supper, submitting
to all queries, surprises, and ingenious
questions without replying, should be
entitled to It gratuitously. Many and
frequent were the srtifices and subter.
fuges rssorted TO by the ladies In stten
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10

the cabinet officers. foreign ministers,
supreme judges and the like, there are
four or Ave hundred guests present. All
lave to be served Now, you dcnt ex-
pect them to keep china store. No, no,
they hire their seryice. That's Going to
-. bet guess not, l won't tell you
where. If you 60 there you may eat out
OF that plate, and TO morrow night you
NAV eat from the same Somewhere else'
Seei"
Don't 1t Get broken?'
"Yes, receptions break china very fast,
but we get paid for all that and charge
perccntag. On It's value for its use. There
is hardly reception given in washing
ton where there is not hired china ON
the table. It's cheaper to hire than 70
own. Some people put away their iignt
fancy china on such occasions because IL
is too expensive to have broken and Is
hard to replace. Others don't have 1t:
What we hire is rice china, hut, as
said. is plain white. We seldom hire
any other kind, and when we do, 1t Is
never the same set twice" :,
"Why is that" asked the scribe, don't
they like the coloredY"
"Well, no, they don't like it. | guess
not. Now you 90 to AS tonight. You
see set OF china with peculiar japanese
figures on it. You go to BIS next even
iLg. More Japanese figures. Again, C's
chocolate is served la japanese. All
the rage. Ali japanese figures are just
the thing in china now. You mention
il to Mrs. Beenthere. She draws you TO
one side, puts her fingers to her lips IN
sly fashion and whispers close up in'o
your ear, Hiredp Now, you see, that
won't do. If they are all alike they
must be white-rlain white. Then, too,
white is easier to replace when broken
, Yes, all the first class stores have china
to hire Washington Star
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
Reasoning by Analogy.

"What is those animals in that biz
window, mammal"
THAT'S a fur store window, dear, and
the animals are seals and bears"
as they slive?'
"Ob, no. They were shot and stuffed,
and then stood up to look as ifthey were
alive"
"Who are those ladies in the window,
by them, mamma"
"They are dressed.up figures to show
the new styles of furs.'
"Aint the ladies alive?"
"No. pet"
"Was they shot and stuffed, too?"
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
LIFE AND DEATH.

Life and death are sisters fart
Yes, they are a lovely pair.
Lie is sung In Joyous song,
while men do her sister wrong;
Calling her severe and stern
Whlie her heart for thom dotn ourn.
Weave. then, weave grsteiui "rea'n
Eor the sisters, Life and Deaths
IL fair Life her sister lost.
On bound ess ocean toet,
She would rive In great unrest,
Missing that warm loving breast.
Now, " hen scared by wild alarms,
She can seek her sister = arms
To thar tender bosom flee,
Sink 30 sleep in ecstacy. -.-.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
Protecting the Royal Family.

Can anything be more ridiculous than
the order which has just been issued TO
the directors of Il eatres in Germany
from the court, forbidding them TO pro-
duce any plays in which ancestors or
collateral relations of the Prussian roy al
family are represented, without special
permission? AZ Hamlet may, By tie re-
lationship existing between The Prus-
sian princes aud the House of Denmark,
be deemed their ancestor, | suppose this
play, among others, will have 10 be struck
off the refertsries in the theatres Of the
Fatheriand. London Truth.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
Getting Judgment About u Horsc.

The father Of a young amateur horse
doctor, who was Il clergyman in New
England town, had been made present
of horse by his parish. The parson
was greatly delighted. The people had
paid good price for the horse, and the
old gentleman was anxious to have the
judgment of his son on the animal. TAX.
ING him into the stable, he asked the
youth to look him over, which he did
carefully, shaking bis head at every ex-
animation. At last he said: Father,
the poor horse doesn't amount to much"
"Why, my son. the horse Is quite as
good an animal as the one on which our
Master rode when on eartb.'
As he said this the young man had
just finished examining the horses
mouth in order to determine his age.
The olo man repeated his sentence:
Just as good horse as the one our
Master rode into jerusalem"
Father" said the youth ''it's the same
one" New York Mercury.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10
IN MEMORIAM.
GEORGE D PRENTICE.


Onthe bosom OF Q river
Where th sun unloosed his culver.
On the star III stream forever.
e,tled q vess / light and free;
Morning dew-drops hung like mama
On the bright folds OF her hammer.
while the xephyrs rose 10 fan her
Softly 70 the radiant sea.
Al her PROV q pilot, beaminR
In ths. fush OF youth. stood dreaming,
And be wTs In curious seeming
Like an angel from above;
1hr ugh his hair the hr,.ezes sported.
And, ~ on the wsv. he huated,
Of the plot, angel -throated.
wsrbled lays Of hope and love.
Through those locks 40 brightly flowing.
Ruds of laurel bloom were blowing,
Aud his hands anon were throwing
Music from a ~ ~ OF gold;
Swiftly down the stream he glided,
eoft the parole wave divided,
Aud rainbos arch abided
On his canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts, with fond devotion.
Wntchs-d hifn sallius To the Ocetn,
Praying that M wild commot'on
'NidsI tue esm"nts might risei
And he seemed some Young Apllo.
Charming sum u.r winds TO follow.
While the water -crags corolla
Tiemblcd to his music's signs.
BUT those purple waves enchanted,
Rolled beside = city haunted
by Rn awful spell, that daunted
Every Gomez TO her shore;
Night sha ,es rank the air encountered,
Ard paie marble ststues numbered
Wher,. The 10 us-cater- slumbered.
Ard awJkc t IL no more.
Then there rushed with lightning quickness
Or his face u mortal sickness,
And tho d.we H. fearful thickness
Gathered DER his temples fair;
And there swept dying murmur
Through the sultry sou hern summer,
As the besuteous pilot conner
Perished by that CITY there.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10

A Milwaukee girl has obtained 5000
n breach of promise case for or"expensess
incu1ed in preparing the wedding, and
for great mental anguish ufered"; S2,-
sec, Is for expenses and six bits for cnen-
al anguish. 6sn TrAncisco News Let
t. r.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-10

sure enough, was the carriage, Win
THE DRIVER IN HIS SEAT,
ready for the mysterious journey. Ma
varetle entered the vehicle, followed by
the lady As soon as he was seated, she
produced heavy handkerchief, and by
the faint light an adjacent street lamp,
she carefully bound 1t around the mans
eyes. The Ldy seated herself beside
him, and the carriage started. In hall
an hour the vehicle stopped - in what
part of the city Navarette was entirely
ignorant, as it was evidently driven in
anything but direct course from the
point of starting.
Examining the bandage to see that
her victim was completely obscured, the
lady handed him the bundle Of tools
with which he was provided then TAX
ing him by the arm, led him through a
gate into house which he knew was OF
brick, and. after taking him along a
passage-way which could not have been
less than fihy feet IN length, and down a
fiight of stairs into what Was evidently
an underground basement, stopped be
fore vault, and removed the hsndker-
chief from his eyes.
"Here is the vault-open it," said she,
springing the door of dark lantern and
throwing beam Of light upon the lock,
NAvARErrE SEIZED BUNCH OF SKELETON
KEYS,
and after few trials. which the lady
seemed to watch with the most painful
anxiety, sprang the bolt. The door
swung open. and the woman, telling
Nayasstfe not 70 close II, - it was self.
lochnnG, sprang into the vault Nava.
po11o id not tnllsw. He heard the
@pEM0f ~ low yclces within, and the
nast Doneot The lady reapT,eared, and
to1alfng upua hH en- Unn, With 6ce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

with gold fringed border, inscribed "In.
ternational Zimmerleuten Boscheimer
Union No. l., won Chicago" From the
rooms OF the Bohemian workiuemens,
Building society, corner Center avenue
and ElRhteenth street, two red
flags, not fiieeribed, 200 Yards
red flannel, sixteen monoerams.
also two small books containing names
Of members. Unless the property il -e-
turned within ten days we shall be com.
PEELED to bring such action as may ID our
judgment be justified from the facts pre-
scented to us. We also add the property
is in no sense unlawful or such as by the
laws OF this state is prohibited nor has
any unlawful use been made Of said prop
erty. We trust this request will fnd "a
vor with you and the property be speedily
returned"
The Desplaines street station officers
say they will leave the matter with Mr.
Grinnell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
ON TO Fort WORTH.
M'RINNEY WANTS CONNECTION WITH THE
RAILROAD CENTER OF TEXAS.

M'KINNEY WANTS CONNECTION WITH THE
RAILROAD CENTER OF TEXAS.
II may not be generally known to the
citizens Of Mckinney and the county that
plans are on foot and steps are being
taken to secure Mckinney another rail
road. Such, however, is the case.
strong effort will be made to induce the
St. Louis, Arkansas 4 Texas T. Guild an
extension from Whtewright, in Graysou
county, via Mckinney, Lewisville and
Grapevine to Fort Worth. Correspond
ence has been opened with the president
of the road, and 1t is thought the matter
will soon assume de1pate shape. Such a
road would unquesti0nably be a valuable
one. The country through which 1t would
run is the richest IN North Texas, and
the road could be built for the minimum
Of expense. To Mckinney aud Collin
county the road would be OF lnestimable
value. b side the convenience of di-
rect communication with the Fort the
value Of land along the route would be
enhanced from So to $40 per acre, and
by ri ing easy access To points now prac-
tlcsllY inaccessible, 1t would enable Nc
Kinney TO successfully compete with
other towns on their own territory. We
oAhNNANll lAbRR AAhV AlAhlhhNl VIII hDDIt~
clate the Importance OF this enterprise
and act accordingly She cannot longer af-
ford TO fondly rely upon her natural advan-
tages and remain Indifferent to railroads
and kindred enterprises. Natural advan-
tages alone do not develop a country, but
IL Is by the assistance of railroads that
they are utilized. But to get railroads
requires pluck and nt.rprlse, work and
money. And Of this fact we should not
for moment lose sight. Everything de-
ponds upon the manner In which the
towns interested In the road take hold OF
this matter,
The Mercury suggests that steps be
taken to secure cooperative action. Let
railroad meetings be called and working
committees appointed to secure pledges
OF money and guarantees OF right Of way.
II 1t Is made evident that we mean bust
ness, there need be no fears but road
will be secured.
II will be remembered that the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe contemplated an
extension from Red river 10 Fort Worth
along the same route now talked Of. Why
not Mckinney and the other towns along
the line raise liberal bonus and guaran :
tee the right Of way to the first In the
tield2 II this should he done we would
have road to Fort Worth within a short
time. ~ Mckinney Mercury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
T., s.F q n. RroReANIzED.
RESULT or Yesterdays ANNUAL MEET
BY STOCKHOLDERS

RESULT or Yesterdays ANNUAL MEET
BY STOCKHOLDERS.
Agreeable to call, the stockholders OF
the Texas, Santa Fe Northern Railroad
company met at the company's Office yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock. The places
in the old board held by Col. X. M. John
son, Mr. + ID Franz OF Santa Fe and
Mr. Il. Z sheldon OF Chicago were filed
by New York parties, aud the new board
now comprises the following named I:
l.. NJ Nelly of Lima, Ohio; l.. NJ.
Schwan, Grant b. ScblY and FIG. Nelson OF
New York; b. Sellgman. John Symington
Thomas Smith, Of Santa Fe.
The newly elected directors held a
meeting at once and completed the re-
organization by the election OF the fol.
lowing named officers; President, l.. NJ.
MeiIyi vice.president b. Seligmau; Sec
Rotary, John Symington; assistant secre-
tarY and treasurer, l.. NJ Schwan.
A considerable amount Of routine
business was transacted and the utmost
satisfaction was expressed over the pro-
gress Of the construction work. Santa
Re New Mexican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
SPORTING.
The Field Trial.

| Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Dec. 17.-Tuesday
IL a. M, the hunters reached the deslg-
mated place for the FIRST days hunt, six
miles east of NJ irshall. From that time
uu IL night closed the hunting was lively,
and the contest for the derby was con-
tinued and closed with one match not run
! Wednesday 8 q. m. the hunters reached
the ground designated, eight miles
southeast OF NJ irshall. The derby match
left yesterday was run and awarded.
FIRST place TO Craig, Llewellan setter,
owned by A. r. Starr. Second place to
Rep, a pointer, owned by Walter Cock
Third place to SANDY, irish setter, owned
by c B. Cock.
After the derby was finished six pair OF
aged dogs were placed in the following
order, with the result below stated :
Watt beat Sandy, Craig beat Nick, Reb
beat Noble, Juno beat Rip, Fan beat Nick,
Monarch beat From. Second series, Watt
beat Fred, Monarch beat Famine.
Night closed leaving four dogs on the
field, their records not finished. At the
meeting at the Bachelors League hall
the party being so well used up with
their two days. hunt, the owners of the
dogs in the unsettled contest agreed to
leave the decision to the judges, as the
dogs had been tested sufficiently to show
ell their QUALITIES.
The following was the award Of
premiums by the judges; First place,
Watt; second place, Fred; third place,
Juno.
Best dog trained by First place,
Sandy; second place, Nick
Best dog of natural qualities-F First
place, Craig; second place, Fred.
Best dog unplaced- Sandy
The field trial was satisfactory to all
and was altogether success, especially
considering 1t was the first.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

and Illinois, and are void. The defend
ant company submits that as
there has not been lawful
consolidation OF the several rail-
road corporations organized under the
laws Of the state OF PENNSYLVANIA with the
several railroad corporations Organized
under the laws Of said other states store-
said, the 1rst-mortgage bonds hay.
ing been issued in violation OF
the lave OF this state, and the
proceeds thereof having been almost
wholly applied toward the construction
Of tie portions Of the railroad described
as the Nickel-plste situated outside OF
this state, decree for the sale Of that
pOriioHof the road Situated ia this state,
for the purpose Of paying said
bonds would be contrary 70 equity
and law. The answer is signed
and sworn to BY +. w Vanderbilt. This
case is OF intense interest among general
railroad circles. There are large num-
Der of first mortgage bonds held here aud
the defendants answer has created con-
sternstion among the first mortgage
bondholders,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

ley under charter received from con-
gress two years ago. The work Is sup.
posed n have connection with the Atcn-
is1n extension TO Chicago.
The Atchison to-day closed the pur-
chase Of quarter section Of land at the
end OF the Belt Line, lying on the Blue, at
the mouth OF Rock creek. The property
Is known as the Chrisman tract. The
price paid was $500 per acre or total
Of $40, 1000. This big purchase Of land
Is undoubtedly intended for shops and
switching purposes. The route where
the Chicago extension will enter the city
comes around the bluffs OF the Missouri
river from Sible, striking the end OF the
Belt Line at Rock creek From there the
road will connect with Its west bottom
terminus by use OF the Belt Line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
TRULY SAD.
Death of lydia Pioksl, Driven ~
Drunken CouboIs

Death of lydia Piokel, Driven ~
Drunken CouboIs
vINcENNEs, IND, Dec. H--Ars,I
was received from the ladlsuaNA
sane asylum at the home Of MS Y
Pickel a day or two ago, whleh &.
the lat chapter of 8 SD sIoIl'
message was as 70 lows:
Lydia Pickel is lying at ins Pa
death. Come If you would y
alive.n 4.
The dying girl lived at hano y.
Lawrence county, Ind, and va ~.
numerous family. She accuua'n !.
snug sum of money which she ws (
tious to invest 10 the best advan'.s1
learned that under the nomssr-
she could secure a coDslseIApN N
land with her little store OF pVss|
with this thong t in view, sns s''.I'I
the West. On the way to her ossaI1
she ha to travel a long olsna ~ y
stage coach. One dark nlgn. y .s.,|
was entered by several drupkep ~ ..|
Sc ing a defenseless woman -.
only occupant OF the coach ~ ''sl
selves, they attacked her. II w. wi
perhaps be known what really S v
in the stage coach on the lOns' X
that night. II is only knoW ,a0,s
poor girl escaped ils ~
prosecutors by jumping a' ~
coach. Three or i9lr . uol
the woman, with part Of nel O'v s.,s
from her person, was ioun IN NJ NJ
aimlessly about on tse , opt y ssa
When captured she was iouns msr \
lessly insane. Fortunately' 1870.
Lawrence county, Ind, was p sI,. \
he at once identified her y s s,'
Pjckel, whom ne had known . ~ "a
hood. A guard was pIoy ,lo,S MI
poor girl sent home, ana LIZ ',ssr,.
the state asylum for tns ,D 4 a
case was beyond the pow pow, laus
skill, her mental silment 0eI ~, Il
pronounced incursole, ,!ilioe.
health had been gradually iAllYs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
San FRANCISCO "a s.'':

80, = - EUNt,
osnuins Diamond. so...
~ me o san Eranei.co n, n
strsa, pen' branch se,ainanl a,
go ypPgsite tie NM az .tI
10 c snu son' % are pact "A hfltI. d
h IA ,.,,a anu contents wtisf, "a a. !. d
az ,PVunus, coffee can 4, ~ NJ ~
vontr ~ pnunde Ever, oqai1I,i ~
wsin sucn as solid rnjtl can c.si.'. M
nhirno also genuine az. sel9 =, NJ
iesser yeeihneiAlds, pea-ls MA ~. ~ n
me,ha taiue Thia con iar|,r', AZ
MAJ" OF adverlislry "a Hs..l "A
davs 80 " ."h and ~ Nlt Ii
th sney VIII be sold onie out ~, ~
~ Ky h ca"e price, same Qus ~ os AsIs II
syn,r,e hl'nout tue 6onsars1tt ~ n'Il11
ON mvisu 'ne price asked A Y, ne M
ma es,sh .,,EhId 70 the con rse,l Illtas',
Ii ny i,tsdtaonhhed biAnches N 1I. nns.t'
,ba = ~ "a, none Of " n Ie'.A ilotl ~, \
The u,cnirN u the cana ~ ~ AZ ~
ia ne ',nl mas expi I'd. W, 20 I'D al \
y ~ IT. anu ,'1 rapidly growi IN e,eh Nv
We WI Iua,y Of their eene Isa1t, a Az
W., pu',ish from das o'tou,.
ysn,rs i .ho.e who dna " 81 N
ma ~ tnsir ems al !, Mlullt 4
ton nS ,oIiowing is a partial l,, 'ea ahs Y,
cotFsc sn presents N ~ oipsni' n
d .y.s,,. ia ,. j honarch y. q a y
Trc "asey, genuine dismes1' ~ "a 4
diamon1 Ian hlch Hlll, Mo- ~, as; NJ N
in goia. ung' gllo o ibn,s.l aAll IN
lev pex ~ Iunnells ~
isajes 8 watch: d; ,'ef
irsyei,n. soiu wat'h = 2Ani. al
N"'eiwuns man, ladies' ,ol,d y Id
watch 1h carpenter. soA AZ
W. W. nus Bachman, El'p..0 m
bar5w yUanson, gents watch. ~ n
Mrs m s,oie near dep,t ~ n
ciamnnd ital ner,lO6 \ Rel saa s ,.ii :,
p ,%onu IN Ms + II. Ke11gg.s Ietile,,'
Tbird AZ, sVil9 20 ring NJ, s'totl ,
ne az a, street diamond ring ~ rc.,tlitf, i
" r,r = D. nj Jqdson, COZ sy,1,.e.,1 I'm q
eoilar painter, genrIn.''o1 N,
OH ii. Grat Mia ia wa
Me- VIanu hotel, solh ~
sniId ia ~ Calhwe l. iii N W.
va i1 gSl o. ring; MIs. Edward Fsi,siscs n
Lii eatneriord sItet, se, s,ss.s1 Sll
ia ViaI put.on Z 9. NcNlcha s sms ga
,vs,eI carries No. as 1roye ss,apeilils'
eo,S name refused, i sS,s I
IA, rrjeg ReS,o ease wash ~
watch W j McAllisiei t tMls ~ I
nn ""a Ii waicn John L, VA, s1 ~, ".
MS, 7 T.. ralley, Easl W s,i2s ,. salss.l
E a,n diamond ring; W n. Tosn4as.lgg -
ggeIson, No, 1850 Main si,s,s, va i sl',, !,
J. K. johnson water mss '0ia ls.tn
gold watch; W, III Ia al, 6sips u
Tado u Santa Fe railroad, s 1 ~ W.! s.s q
G Th' Live Stock Journal " s' Y. &.
WIZ w Fost.r Ilierney, gents solid hi M N
4 :. watch seo'ge Ralter fs l,o',' ~ h
money; W. X. Byais, farmer. \ ' ~. ~ y
case watch. 'Vho te1iut
miro UToe CT , Sy mail mai promptly iorvnsa
or postoilice order. Terms. 1 ~. Y
six for s., thirteen for siO, tvsn ,s. z (
$40. Open evenings = '"snV'''r h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Depot Grounds.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 1.-THE citizens
railroad committee, with County Surveyor
Sam Bonham made survey to-day Of
site In the northern part of the city for
the depot eround- OF the St. Louis, Ar
kansas & Texas railroad. The site was
found 20 contain the necessary amount OF
ground and is more desirable and better
adapted to the purpose than the location
formerly selected in the eastern part OF
the city, and the committee will proceed
Immediately TO purchase the grounds as
required by the railroad company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
At san Diego.

Correspondence of the eazette.
SAN DIEGO, TEX, Dec. l5.-Night be.
fore last fire caught in small frame
building situated at the upper end OF
town near the railroad. The building
was entirely. consumed. 1t belonged to
10 G. Pever, and was filed with hay ard
burned very rapidly and with great heat,
but fortunately the night was still and
the flames did not spread. We have not
single engine or even bucket orgaulza,
ton In our growing town, state of
things much to be deplored, for IL ever
a serious conhagration does start in San
Diego, with the scarcity of water an .
want OF any regular organization the fire
nend will Mve things his own way. A
son OF Valentine Prig, quite lad, got
very oadly burned about the face trying
to extinguish the flames with a small Gre
extlnguisher, but will soon be all right
again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
A BRAVE LAD.
He steers a Schooner Safely ,D,, !.
Long Watch.

He steers a Schooner Safely lp,,,.
Long Watch.
ST. JOHNS, N, B., Dec. j, 4
schooner Emily j. White, fron
River, N. s., for New YORK, with +
of piling, has been nayluated n \
port by a lad named Patterson. 81 t,
the only person aboard d hs,, M
sci sailed from Sands RIVER Vii 4
persons on board--Capt. P.l,s
Mate Atkinson and the ~ NM
tended to put into another ponn
Nova Scotia coast TO complete he q.
Shortly after putting to sgs, De Il
was knocked overheard By he u
boom. Capt. Patterson putosbhIsn
cue, but was too late TO sVehlm, VII
he turned to row back 10 DE ghoQh
she had disappeared. LlRi an,
irg all night. Capt. Paterson ildta
Quaco. The lad on the schMnd slQ0i
the wheel al day and all night, @hls
navigating her clesr Of Dangerous lt
and finally made this harbOr HeVnz
beaten off by heavy head winds, ellEl
the breeze changed he again sit
to effect an entrance, and thts ~
succeeded. Weary with bis tsst
watch and labor, he ran the seAe'KA
the fats and sought sleep in bis a
The We sci was found by the cAplAAl
had reached this city aud dlsplt1
tug in search OF the schooner.