davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
JOHN j. INGALLS,.
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Nineteenth Annual Report Of she In.
OttluliOn.

GOOD SANITARY sHowIkG-No pRATHs DURING TIE
YRAR-sKNsIBLE SUGGESTIONS As 10 THE FUTURE
OF THE B0Ys-FMANcIAL sTATKMkMT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

JUDGE THURMAN's DEPART RE.-Judge Thurman
accompanied by his son and MIR. b. S. Cowen, Of
the Associated Press, left Washington at 10 o'clock
last night for his home, at Columbus, Ohio, in
special car attached TO the Chicago and Pittsburg
Express Of the b. and o. road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

INTERNAL REVENUE EAPPoINTMENTs-Henry Spell
man has been appointed gauger at Cincinnati;
Peter Mooney, gauger at New Brunswick n j.,
Butler, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

BAsKRrrr PKrcEs
FOR FINE AND RELIABLE CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS. NEARLY EVERY
THING THAT WILL CONTRIBUTE TO
NAkE MAN OR BOY APPEAR NEAT AND
COMFORTABLY AT THIS TINE OF THE
SEASON CAN BE FOUND HERE AT NEARLY
HALF VALUE, THE PRICES MARKED
UPON EACH AND EVERY GARMENT TELL
A TALE USHEARD OF IN THE HISTORY
OF WASHINGTON.
TIE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NO zoo 7TH ST. n. W. COR D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

PORTABLE GRarEs
ANDIRoNS
TENDERS.
FIRE SETS
The largest Stock ever shown.
AtPriee. Less than ever known
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
The open Fireplace and its ARTISTIC trea,,ns,,
study with us
Ara 9Th street
Susensr's Hard Wax. unequaled Floor Poli.hL
, 1888-11-24
Lord SaIisbury's Reply.

London, Nov. ga meeting of
the Cabinet was held to day. The
Sackville affair was under c0nSidera-
ton. The MarquiSo of Salisbury read a
despatch on the subject, which is t. be
sent to Washington. The despatch is
described as moderate and dignltipt.
The Marquis of Harrington has been
Informed of it's contents and has
expressed his approval.
On the meeting of Parliament to-
morrow statements will be made in
both Houses IN relation to the Sack
vile affair.
The Times, in a long editorial to-
day on the Presidential contest and
the Sackville matter, says there is
not the slightest reason to retaIiate
on Minister Phelps, and advises the
Government to show deliberation in
choosing n successor to Lord Sack
Vile. 1t adds hat the election may
involve a change in the Governments;
that the matter is one of perfect
Indifference TO EnSlismen, but that
March mex will be fully time enough
10 appoint Il successor to Lord Sack
Vile.
The Standard continues to cry for
something to indicate England's dis
pleasure.
The Paris JOWrn01des D6b0ts, referr-
ing III the motives for the dismissal
, 1888-11-24
Washington Almost Deserted.

Washington, Nov. 5-Washington
is like a deserted village to-day.
About one-half Of all the men employ
ed in the departments have gone home
to vote. Equal facilities have been
given to all, irrespective OF party.
Nevertheless about tnree-fourlhs Of
those who have gone home are De-
mocrats, andnearly all have the
doubtful STATES. There are very few
New Workers in the city tonight,
Referring to the many vacant desks
in the Treasury Department to-day.
Assistant Treasurer Wbeip!ey, who is
said to have contributed $4,000 to
the Republican campaign fund, re-
naked rather sneeringIy that only the
old men, meaning the Republicans,
were on deck.-The World.
, 1888-11-24
The Country is Safe.

The loud-mouthed pro fe<sionnl
country-savers have stopped send,
lug their barbaric yawp over the
universe" as Walt Whitman put it,
and to-day the people are having
their say.
There need be no fear tor the
country, whichever party shall prevail.
Babies will continue to be born,
wheat will grow, railrn ads will be
built, factories will boom and The
Great Republic will move majoStical-
Iy ON her way under the best govern
ment and with the highest wage in
the world, whether Cleveland or
Harrison shall be elected.
1t seems both stupid and unjust
that a people should continue to tax
themselves unduly, but they have "a
right to do even that if they choose.
Some day, if not now, they will show
that they are tired of it.
There is a fair choice between
parties, and The World earnestly
believes that Democratic success
would promote the public welfare.
But a government of the people is
safe in The hands of any MINORITY of
the people. To doubt this is to he
guilty of moral reason to the repub.
Iicam principle. This country is al
ways saff.-Lbid.
, 1888-11-24
Wires to the White House.

Washington, Nov. s. Following
out the usual custom the press associa-
tions on election night will furnish
The President with copies of all the
election returns received by them,
and the Western Union will send
over the private wire to the White
House all news collected by his CORE
spondents. The President, Col.
Lamont and II few other promin-
ent Government officials will he at the
Executive Mansion ready to receive
the returns and figure out the MAORI
ties. Col. Lamont has prepared a
table giving the James Of every
county in New York and the MAORI
ties of four years ago. As soon as
the returns come in they will be tabu-
lated so that the President will be
able to sec At a glance how he is
running compared with the race he
made in 1884.
On election night four years ago
there was a party consisting OF the
President, Col. Lamont, Daniel
Manning, Comptroller Chaplin and
Gen. Tracy gathered in the Exrcu-
tive Mansion at Albany, closely
scanning the sheets OF tissue paper
as they arrived. A gentleman who
was Of the party, in speaking of the
occasion a few days ago, said that the
coolest mar there was GOV. CItve-
land. While all his friends were
anxious and so much excited that
they could at times hardly add a
column of figures accurately, the
President sat apparently unmoved
and without exhibiting the slightest
trace OF nervousness. About 4 o'clock
in the morning it was apparent lhat
nothing definite could be learned un-
til next day. The President rose
and said: " Well, gentlemen, [ think
we had better go TO bed | am very
sleepy. Good night.-Lbjd.
, 1888-11-24

ed in no personalities. 1t has ap-
pealed to no RAJ ~prejldices, no anti
parhies. Il has been national, not
sectional, in its spirit. L has uttered
no forgeries to deceive the unwary
nor invented bugaboos to brighten
the ignorant.
The issue upon which the cleo
ton turns is embodied in the axiom
that "Unn1cessarY Taxation is Unjust
Taxation" Finding the Government
in The receipt of 100000, 900 of sur-
plus revenue, the Democratic Admi-
nistrati0n first paid off all the redeem
able debt and then appealed to Con-
gress to reduce the taxes. In OutIin-
ing the policy for tax reduction the
President took the sound and historic
Democratic ground that the articles
tobe first relieved should be the ne
esSaries of he people and essentials OF
manufactures. he thus made Tax Re-
duction trough TariffR eform the issue
of the canvass, and himself The inevi-
table candidate of his party.
Months before the issue was Join
ed The Y OrM urged the President
to force it at a special session of
Congress called to stop the surplus,
When the President did p~recipitate
the issue, at the regular session, The
World heartily sustained him, though
feeling that the time left for the npces
sary enlightenment of the people
was short. And from hat day to this
we have done our utmost to make
the issue plain and to commend the
Democratic principle and policy to
the voters. The leaders and organic
ers of the party have borne voluntary
testimony to the vigor, clearness,
faithfuInpsS and effectiveness of The
WorJdS presentation Of the Democra,
tic side of the question, and from
thousands of our readers have come
expressions of gratitude and apprecia,
ton.
The argument is now closed and
the voting begins. The Democrats
have deserved success. They have
displayed the full courage Of right
convictions. And il the virtue of
such n course shall meet it's just re
ward, the result will be the r~e-eIec-
ton to day OF President Cleveland
and u Democratic Hous" of Repre-
sentatiyes.-THe World 6 NOV.
, 1888-11-24

ed at Wady HaIfa confirm the stories
of the white Christian who has reach
ed the Bnhr-el Gazul province. He
has a large force, he is marching
norIhward~, aud he is driving all be-
fore him, 10 the terror of the Khalil
Abdullah, who hassent three thousand
men against him down the Nile, with
ont result. I he persistence OfthiS story
is very curious, as is also the fact
that the large force is always black
and naked. Is it not just possible
that Stanley has Won some division Of
the great Nam Nam ttibe, is slowly
forcing his way up the Nile, and de-
liberately abstains from sending in
formation to the Congo until he has
achieved some great and previously
designed result? There could he no
object in inventing the story, or in at
tribuling to the Khalifa alarm at IA
movement in the extreme South.
Austria does not seem happy YET,
though the Emperor of Germany has
been in Vienna, and the Prince Of
Wales has been hunting bears un>uc-
cesSfuIly in Pennsylvania. The Frem-
dembl0tt, a semi-oficia| journal, has his
week expressed grave apprehension AT
II further movement of Russian troops
from the interior to the frontier Of
GaIicia. On The remonstrancc from
the whole Press, the FyemdenbL0H ex-
plains away its declaration, and pro-
fe6scs to believe in peace but il a
here's stOutly to its view of the facts.
That is very much as If a household
or were to say that he felt quite safe,
but that he had seen a burglar lurking
ut The back-door, and is not exactly
r~eassuring. The truth, we imagine,
il that the Austrian Chancellor knows
that The Balkan States may burst into
a flame at any moment, and cannot
bear to see the e~a>y-gOing a~ri>tocrats
through whom he has to work sinking
once more into their placid optimism.
lie wants everybody to b. ready, and
outside Prussia, no German not a
Professor was ever quite ready yet.
1t is a curious situation, very like that
of a nurse when she wants to keep
children attentive without waking
mamma by her rebukes.
, 1888-11-24

of Lord SackviIle, says: "It is per-
Missile to think that these are not
very exalted motives nor ones which
can be admitted without a sense of
shame, But hen they are YER! prac-
teal motives, and ifthey were ignor-
ed the Sackville business would be uf-
terly incomprehensibIe"-N 7. World.
, 1888-11-24
"A memorable Canvass.

The Democratic party has neverin
its long and admirable history made a
Presidential canvass that was more
entirely to its credit than the one now
closing at the polls.
The Democracy has stood unitedIy
for a principle. Il has based its appeal
to the people upon an idea, and suS-
tanned 1t by argument, 1t has indulg-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23
LOCAL BREyITIES.
'fh RS IS soma TAFT of Starring large ice
.etnrv III Washing.on

'fh RS IS some TAFT of Starring large ice
f,eturY III Washington
L-nt GENES cat;.r dis season then fr
;..auy years pas. l. s'r.:iG4 an WcduesGsy,
February 15sh. EssIe, Suudn; is on April l..
The remains o! Mrs Aunie Fay. wife Of Capt
F. II. Ray, u. s N, an account of whose sudden
death at Omaha on Thursday last was published
IN the GAZETTE OF that day, reached here last
night ami were taken to the residence OF tn, de
cesscd father Mr.. A. & Harmon, on south Royal
ST. OF, Is hence they will be inferred 10 morrow at
II o'c ock nom.
Mr. John Swift and his son, who live in Prince
Georges county, Md, opposite this city, walked
across the river the ice this morning and re-
turned this evening. On their way across they
caught wild duck which had been captured by y
small eagle, bat which wss released by the latter
on the approach of Mr. Swift
Among the military items in tho Washington
papers Of this morning were the following: At
his next neeting OF the Columbia Rifles the ques
ton Of oing to AlcIandria on the 22d of Febiu
arg sill be decided. The Marion Rifles and the
,orcoran Cadets will likely 80 to Alexandria on
Feb. uGry I'D.
The will OF the late d. g. Watkins was admitted
to proi}lte 10 the Fairfax County Court last week.
The deceased left his entire estate to his widow.
a handsome album will be rallied for at tho Opera
House restaurant to night for tho benefit of a
widow
There were several "spis" of snow ast night
and to-day
The Alexandria Musical Association will give a
concert at the opera House on the night of Feb
ruary 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-The stock market OPEN
ed firm this morning, though the gains over Sat
urday's closing prices were for insignificant frsc-
tions. The general list was extremely dull, but
prices continued firm to strong and further gains
were made throughout the entire list, which
however, amounted to slight fractions only. The
advance was checked later and moderate decline
in the entire list followed bringing most stocks
below the opening figures There was no further
change in the market, and at Il o'clock it wss
qaiet and heavy at about the lowest prices reached
Money easy at BAD
BALTIMORE JAM D Virginia IS consolidated
40; past.due coupons Ga; to-ios 251a; new
IS 647s bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

The OPERA House -"Tbe Amalgamated
Associated Combination of Dairy Maids.
Milk Skimmers and Cheese Evovers," con
Quoted by the young ladies of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, will appear at Lannon'a Opera
House to night 10 recitaiiors dairy songs
and q special drill by twelve of the dairy
maids, under the command of Lieut. Mon
roe and Sergt Marbury, of the Alexandria
Light InfsntrF. Prof S. T. Ford, the noted
eloculionist of New York, will be present
and render selections during the eveniDg.
Prof Ford is doubtless one of The finest
readers before the public, having the happy
faculty of being good not only in humor, but
pathos as we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

,eas or so ago resn'tad in hnnR jury
e'e'~a Tor the plaintiff aud oua f'r the de-
isa. It. The suit vs4 continued "nd moved
to II svvania Cireui, Court to i,a trie'' in
April. Ofth= eleven who favored giving
the pini If damages three were for $40 600,
Que for Sc 900, four for S. 900 and three for
$4,000 These could easily have averaged
up and compromised on about a 81 900 yer.
dict, but the twelfth man favored giving
nothing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

POLICE REPoRT-Lsst night was cloudy
and Geld with three dodgers and two prison
ers NJ the station house. The only cases be,
fore the Mayor for trial this morning were
those Of Two white men, arrested by officers
Simpson and Grady yesterday for beirg
drunk and Gisogdery. They wero dis
misset With warning rot 10 come again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

DEAD Celia Jackson, we'll known COL
ored woman of the Second ward, died at the
aims house on Saturday evening, where she
was taken few days since, and wss buried
yesterday. Celia was good natured, kind
~ disposed woman but addicted to the too
free use of liquor She was known for some
time as the Queen of Fishtown, "and was an
expert a. cleaning herring for packing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

The CoNoHo.-The steamer Conoho, re-
Gently sunk 10 the Elizabeth river near Nor
folk, while on her way to this city, aud
afterwards raiaed, has arrived at QuAntco
where she put ia on account of the ice in
the river The captain of the steamer is
here to-day to see when an attempt to open
the river will he made He says the ice in
the river is very heavy and extends below
Maryland Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

REslGNED-Mr. Lewis Valentine. inspec-
tor OF hulis on the local board Of United
States steamboat inspectors in this district,
forwarded bis resignation to the S, c'ciary
of tia Treasury on Saturday. Baltimore
politicians believe that Mr.. Thomas Mar
riott, the assistant inspector of bulls, who
has held the position for nearly three years,
aill he promoted to the place, a. he has the
backing OF Seuator German and is his broth.
er ir-iaW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

Of G6VeLD NOT AGREE.-In the Circuit Court
admi ius.lie on Saturday in the case of Guay's
D,nrliiISSI against the Richmond and
DAME ,..e railroad Company, for $40 600
Vas IS ioF the death of the deceased, who
UisAeman. By crushing between cars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

THE LATEsT.-These pencils are being
used extensively this season as prizes for
soap bubble parties. donkey parties, pro-
eressive euchre parties and fsvors for the
german. For sale by r. G. Acton. 25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

CENTENNIAL OF THE RELIEF Hook AND
anrp Co.-To day one hundred years
LADJ -. oTrapization from which the Relief
ago .l a,d Ladder mas descended was effect
Ho0H T p- ins,tution at its inception was
td' - C the Relief Society,"" and the fol-
SooHn tom The "Kules and Orders" of tee
l9SlJ ;Sesnt company will be- of interest to
aptqqaiana
.-..,., ORDERS. FOR THE RELIEF SOCIETY
FL I'D Vi Alexandria the 23d January,
Jug Auucaue DOminee 17SS.
t,,er ,roes are hereto affixed, impressed
We s.n.e o. lcial duty, as it is connected
"!iln. sr.r las OF Nature-self preservation
,.r;rp the i.equent visitation OF Provi-
s1' ,b,t capita csiamitg, Fire. do fore the
DIV rc.,u ssslstance of each other in such
go f5nger hereby form ourselves into So
:le ',3 1rop,i,e each to the whole Rtrict OBJ
's -. ot the ,o.lowing Articles.
uo,s f,ow eighteen articles signed by
,ba allowing ,e sons for the government of
w. VIC .o5at, Wa McWhir, Obed Bowen,
Nv wv Hosp.op Henry Peterson, Thomas
p nn, Isss. Mcpherson, John Korn. Bush
~! Nv washington. John McIver, James Nc
IT, Alexander Bnchan, James Keneday,
To.bur Merrymau, Edward K Thompson,
Tob1 ijcCrarhan, Lewis Weston. John Ed
%srj Ford. William NeTton, George Cor
al Tbso X Lee, David Finley, John Muir
5ar O3gey Windsor, Joseph Carey, James
Mi apd Thomas Rogersoa.
" The The meeting was beid at McHueh's Tay-
ern on the evening of Jaa. %. l78S Wan.
TcWbir "a. unanimously chosen Modera-
.ia "a. Of tie rs e.irg and Da.id Finley clerk.
Among he r..o u,ioos adopted we're that
"ea2n m .n.b.tof this society s3e ! pay On or
before the 1T day OF February next ihe sum
Of six Spanish dcllar. FOR the purpose OF pro
curing buckles t. contain tao ana q bai
.pallon- bsg. AID baskets, tue expense CT
wbirh sba. be det-ayed out OF ina money
arising frou iu,s After the transaction OF
some olbe- business tbs Society adjourned
to meet rise Bonch Of Grapes Tavern on
the Pad ofFehtuA5y The Socisry, besides
holding a great mony called meetings our
ipg the wear, held their quarterly meetings
with great regularity, only missing one IN
over thirty years, which was ia September
when the British held possession OF The
town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

CHICAGO Jan. IS, Il a. NAT this hour the
May option is quoted as follows Wheat S22sa
S2&; Corn 53asa53la; Oats 33as Pork
S14 321b; Lard ST 571a short ribs s. 12l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23
By Green & Wise, Auctionecrs.
COPARTNERSuIP NOTICES.

rs,HE BusI2ESs HERETOFORE CONDUCTED
1 By the 'aie JOSIAH II. D. SM0oT as whole
sale ana retail dealer in l.unfer of all kinds,
Lime Nails, White Sand. Ca;cined Plaster, &c,
and manufacturer of Sasb, Doors, Blinds. Mould
ings, &C., Mt Ne. 81 north Union street. in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, will DO continued at
the place by under the firm of Jo-
siah II. d SmooI, through my attorney, French
Smoot with full power to conduct, supe,intend
and control the same and sign and receipt tor me
in ali matters connected with said business
FRANCES p SMOOT
Exocut.ix of Josiah IT, d. smoot. deed.
In,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

.,;. section warmer, snow, light to fresh
"a. -: lee Looming southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cotton steady upanas
1O47: Orleans 1Oas futures quiet aud firm.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat lower and cnis.
Corn stronger. Pork firm at SIS 25at5 so.
Lard castor at 81 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

ALEXANDRIA. VA. December %, 1887
Two ROBERT w. FENWICK and ANNIE E.
l. FENWICK, his wife, grantors, and s. CHAP
MAN NEALE, grantee and trustee ali Of the city
of W;shi: gton, d. C.
You arc hereby notified that Oh the 1st day of
the February term, 1888, of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandra. Va, we shall apply hy
motion, TO the said Court to appoint George A
MushbS'h of the s.i,! city of Alexandria, trustee
in certain deed rom Robert W. Fonwick and
wife to $ (hhpDsn Nrale. dated August %, 1877
and corded in the Clerk Office of said Court, in
liber No. 6, p 3a2, in the place ard stead of s.
Chapman Nese, trustee, who has removed beyond
the limits OF the State OF Virginia.
BUhkEa HERBERT,
dec22 wiw The hanefieiaries in said deei
oriCE-Hav,ng qualified as exccutrix of
IN JOSIAH II. d. SMOpr, deceased notice il
hereby give, t. all -r les indebted to said estate
to come forward aud settle their Indebtedness.
and ali persons holding claims against the same
are requested to present them, duly authenti-
Gated Tor pay ment, to French Smoot, who is au-
thorizcd to sign and receipt for me.
FRANCES P. SMOOT,
Executrix Of Josiah 81. D. Smoot, decd.
janis I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

There is steady demand for Flour, and the
markets are fairly active. Wheat options are
shade lower and Irregular spectators are hold
ing off and light volume of business is reported,
but well cleaned, sound, fresh receipts of milling
Wheats hold very firm, and sales are readily made
at current figures, say at rs. 10 and so fcT infe'
nor to common samples, SOas9 for common I'd
fair, and sSa97 for good to prime mixed and
loneberry Corn is strong at 57a59 per hushcl.
Rye 5Ga65 Oats are higher at 39a43. Eggs
have advanced Other produce is also in better
demand and receipts h we fallen of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23


LIT TSiI'I!n Washington on Saturday Mr..
ns ,Seea Kent for Hattie Luckett, by her
Tho nIFiend' Wa. Graz, entered suit against
S5Oo16e a1n7ylvania Railroad Company, for
27t t1'o W damages. She alleges that on the
too MI Vi UNA. May last she purchased ticket and
An, AND passage in defendants train for Detroit
AMI ant , 'uat owing 10 the negligence OF defend.
shon ,1e 'ran on which she was a passenger
ds va i. =. O'clock on the night of the same
in VA a; Nlt'snng Point, Pa, had collision
vas SS S..! ner right leg was broken, and she
amrU U.uised, made sick and sore, suffered
ell f Il "a OF the limb, etc. Hattie Luck
knonseo Tue daueh'er Of John Luckett, well
and sod ". eolored carriage driver of this CITY,
sbs w ,ue particulars Of the accident in which
Zg1T T"s injured were published in the GA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FoR SALE.
TWELVE HUNDRED SMALL CEDAR POSTS,
suitable for wire fencing.
iqn9-1aw4w GJ. HALVES. Accotink, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-23

IHE MISSING SCHOONER. The schooner
Jesse W. Knight. Which left this port on the
9th instant :or Annapolis, in regard to the
safety OF winch SONS apprehension was felt,
arrived at her destination Saturday morning,
0n before tug could pull the vessel into a
uocS she was cut lhroGgh by the ice and
SUNK. Three young mcD Of this city
samuel , Hayden. Gift Carpenter and John
baiIey-compcscd part of the crew, and
upon !, arriving a. Annapolis, Carpenter and
DALEY left the schooner and walked ashore
Va Inc ICE, and subsequently, returned to
t1'S city, but colored man who had been
slso employed on the Knight, in attempting
10 ei'orm the same feat, never reached the
SHORE AID is supposed to have broken
through The ice and been drowned.