davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16

tween Cheyenne and Sidney. The mail
was carried by pony, and charge Of
fifty cents was placed on every letter do
livered. d. 5s.5
4 In 1879 the town received it's first set
back. On September 26 fire broke out,
and before it was gotten under control
it had burned nearly the whole town.
The total loss was estimated ct $780,
900. Notwithstanding this severe blow
the people, who had their all swept
away, showed their grit and persever-
ance by Immediately rebuilding on a
more substantial scale. They. rebuilt
the place and once again it became the
leading city of tho Hills. The town was
incorporated in 1880 under the general
laws OF the territory, In 1888 the town
was again almost totally destroyed. This
time, however, by water. The White
wood and Deadwood. creeks rising, car
ried nearly everything away with a total
loss of S25O,OO0. Again the people
showed their rustling qualities and re-
built. Substantial brick blocks now
adorn the places; formerly occupied BY
the shack of the prospector and the
cabin of the merchant. Today Dead.
wood stands metropolitan city the
hub Of the Hills. 1t hes two daily
papers, two weeklies, electric light, SOW
eral banks, schools, churches, secret
munication with the outside world, fine
hotels, the finest fire department in the
Hills, and best OF all a community Of
live, rustling business men. who know q
good thing when they see 1t and keep II
when they have it. Deadwood Is at
present about ten miles from the end d
the railroad track, and has stage com
munication not only with the terminus
but with all towns In the Hills,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
THE EXTRA SESSION
De fhisks Ehsrs ny bs an Extr@ See
siSa 10 Ad1nit several " sstsFa states
a the Democrats a. sOt L@t
Iasm is-Othsr C.asss

Nss XoEx. Nov. z3-Congrsssmsn Can
non. Of limos arrived here las. night
lie spsat night bsf.Es lsst and Yesterday IA
Ildlzn4p0lis aat had an extended Htsr-
view ~ith PTesidsot-slect Harrison. Ar.
Cannon vas elected with al increase Of
l. 40 or l.50o IN hs majority. sna. taken
al n all uss a. peace With the world
Il have known General Harrison good
msny years. he said, Il live very near the
ine between ladiana and Illinois. and the
General aud / became acquainted long ago
y ben &c practioed law. Then we have
been together good deal n Washington.
1 saw me General 10 Indianapolis. The
delegates from ths district Ia rhicn / live
voted for General Harrison a. the Chicago
convention. koDeson aud Hitch for such
are their names liked Gresham very much
out after tine went over 10 HARRISON. 1
suppose geography n4d something 20 do
Nltn u.
General Harrison was doubtless pleased
with the aclons OF kobeson and Hitch"
wzs vealured.
We'll. really, don't know IS to that. "
was the reply. The President-elecE said
nothing 70 NE about the matter. His friends
were very mucn grauned because Robinson
and Hitch stood on that little instruction
ia the Indiana delexation.'
"Wlil there Dc an extra session OF Con-
gressl" was asked
Il did not talk with the President-elect
about the matter. But there may De unless
our Democratic brethren agree 10 the al
mission OF certain Western States aud = re-
ductiOn Of the revenue. Way shOuidn I
We have an extra session These States
should be admitted. and bills reducing the
revenns should De passed. II this Congress
| contents itself With making the appropria-
! tons, whats TO prevent an extra session 10
complets the work."
Mr.. Cannon modestly refrained from an
| express ion of opinion as 10 the Speaker
chip. lie wanted 10 know If the Republic
cans would organize the House, but de-
chned 10 say a single word as 10 the man
who will probably succeed Mr. CaIlisle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
A STRANGE RELIGION
NEw AND LATTER HOUSE or ISRAEL
Ihs.s Whs are Sat - Taste Desth-Tks
mss.sAxsr sf Wlsd0a fnstr Place
Of Wsrship % C@a~l
street

In looking over t1s church announce
mems yesterday m0rnlng 1kLEsKkA-
HssALD reporter sosioed TIE announcement
Of gbs service OF The New ana Latter
House of Israel a. 40 CanAl-st. and md
ing that no one seemed 20 knO~ Who or
" hsi the lsfzsliIes we're. tie scribe went
T. 40 Canal-st Here ks found o very or
dinAry. unp1inted residences. and on ringing
the bell remarkable looking person
answered he cali. lie Was a man who sp-
poared g be between city and sixty years
OF age. With long gTilked hair and bashy
rhlskers ia short. he reminded one forcl-
by Of al that has been said about the
Wandering Jew.
IN answer 10 al inquiry a. 10 when the
New and Latter House was founded and
By whom, be said: why, il was founded
~nea man wss hfst crested. and il ulls The
whole earth" lie then quoted several pas
sases Of scripture IN proof Of bis
statements. Ia fact every question
put 10 hlm Was answered by passage Of
scripture.
How many Isrseiiies are thers in your
church here asked the scribe. Young
man. said the old man, do you remem-
Der y bat became Of y certain man who
! attempted 10 enumefzte the children of
Isrsel7 ! would not tell under any con-
sideration"
Can you give me some idea OF what
! your creed isf
"Oh. yes" and he began quoting scrip
| ture at u rate which u was impossible 10
/ follow. but after much Questioning and
talk he settled down and talked IN al inte,-
| ligable manner aud showed some BOOKS
and papers which showed something OF
| their belief.
| The assembly rooms. offices and head
! quarters. or as IL is called 'lsrseis SAnctu-
| sry." is located at New Branpton. Kent.
| England. and their views and doctrine is
! published in paper called The Eessen-
ger OF Wisdom and Isrsel's Guide. p"
| They cay that. After solomon )
time the twelve tribes were divided
| two of the tribesi. lived unde- Rehoboam.
| called the kingdom OF Judah. The other
ten tribes were placed by God under the
rule Of Jerohosm. called the kingdom OF
Israel. The kingdom of Israel gave them
selves up 20 Wickedness and AZ last were no
| longer a Kingdom but were taken prisoners
! by the AssyriaDs and were dispersed among
! the GeDu.os" These tribes nun bered lff,
| 600 souls and these are the members Of the
New and Latter House OF Israel. The
doctrine is that LA 900 people are 10 be re-
| deemed from death, snail never see death
| in any form or sense Of the word"
| Then YOU never expect TO die?
That | connot tell" said the old
man, and he quoted the following:
Angels came and ministered unto Jesus.
the bridegroom, so must there be twelve
times twelve thousand who will die in the
faith of immortality" We know and
| faach - c.fd tho old man Sthat all those
who are to form the incorruptsble bride
must deDart before the full redemption can
come TO the IA COO who will not sleep
not see death"
ibis seems to be about the main point of
the religion ss explained by the old man by
! she help OF, as he said. scriptursl quotations.
| The meetings al 400 Canal-st. are not led or
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Last season there were 200 case. Of yell
low fever IN Fernsndins, Fla, and thirty.
eight deaths
An insurrection Is reported from the
island Of Form0sa- Too much taxation is
the alleged cause
The Grand Lodge Of Indiana Odd Eel
lows has decided TO establish a home for
the needy Of their order.
Dr. NcGlynn, 10 speech in Chickering
Hal. New York. declared himself 10 be in
favor Of force ia behalf of Ireland.
Ed~sri Clsrk. business manager OF the
New York Iribrnc. Is dead. re was 30
years Old and resided N Brooklyn.
Colonel 5sbin. of Omaha. who ,hrnshsd
Or. stone. OF Elg.n barely escaped beng
isrrsd and feathsrsd in the latter city last
night
TIE trial of Wiilissn Bell. Clerk OF Gar.
ret township, Douglas county, H.. charged
with forgery and fsisincadon OF tue records,
resulted IA beus acquittai
The White Caps have visited Tavlors-
vile aud Horvert0En. near ss1d MA.
ohio. and posted circulars threatening sn7
one Who opposed the order.
The meetings announced 10 be held
throughout Ireland yesterday, IN memory
20 The "Asncnssfsr Martyrs were pro-
claimed By shs Government
A testimonial BY a partv headed hv q
President Hayes Eas given 81 Joliet -
Major NrCisuzhrs7. Who refires from tas
Eardenship of ths psnteni iary.
A dispstch ssvs that the spsculasiors in
rhsst whch were The all ezsd cause Of ibs
irso. vencv of the 0sceo. Eauk At Clsceols
Cisrs county. Iovs, were msde ia Chicago.
Brnksr Shsehsn. touFh of Peoria rs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
Tae COLD .sATrEs
ca@ss. rissty 81 szasslag. - c-s.a- -ss
ths sxzA sssl


AosrskAL. AlE z5.-fhs s1tsss u tne
oanass - shipping os1ssd - tas recent
sne sslorm an the cod ssalhsr . oaly
nos beg la1ing 70 - 1lsis knosn- Alas
- .ak vessels are reported ~rseEst. an4
Ihsrs 4rs uszay eihsfs fTom ~1lch % re-
p0rls ave yst bss1 received u Cape
llatrs l1s schooner lrl4MpA vas ca4znt
ia = bandinx s10Sst0rm. oscams ~ nlsn-
a1-alz an1 80 cflgel zs1oIs. tas cfes,
suffering great zzOnF. ~ers rescued 10 th7
morn ~ 1sors dead t1a1 ave. Ons OF
tlkal 80 -.
IGs seaooner A1detEs aud RobitsIlls,
bound To- Qlsnsc. ss5 crushed alnaoss Ia
tealn - gAs lce. Ils s01snngs u 81
msn s1o CON gos-1 tns cfes With the
thefmouster below zero, we're tSrfic-s.
Two oi them csnnot recover.
Ine liverpool mail steamship Ponsran-
.an s1Ich lsE Montreal Iu~sdxy w1s
lr.z=n in a. sOrsL her passengers cannot
os t4ken or nor csn com nlunicatloa %
sAd si'A ksr sxosDI 0y slgn4ls. der bows
are crushed ~ the ice.
Ins sIssl nall telder Contest with
European mails aboard eas caught ~ tno
Ice OF II MouszL Al communication Vito
tie shoe sAs cut or and The Contest viii
have i0 remain = here sas . until spring
Quebec i closed lp Tor tne season Dis
patches ivom Llsl-t aud EIFisre du Loup
report close packed Ice moving nortn. A.
4 sDe ko1ler tie shoals zF- covered VIII Ice.
Tie uppSr Irager-s likhtsDip and the gov
eminent steamer NapOle0a III are stuck IA
tns ics ia the Traverse.
A5out segentV-nys fishermen have been
stack 90 the island Of Antlc0su for The pas
Ten Gays unz0ls % reach The mainland, snd
t Is iaAred that tasy are suffering for icod
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

Sr. Louis, Nov. 25.-Brokers and street
railway men here are terribly worked up
December 15, when it is said Chicago syn
dIcate will secure control of four st. Louis
street railroads. the Citizens, capital stOc K
81 500. 0O0. Cass Avenue and FAIR Grounds
Railway, capital STOCK $500, coo; Union Line.
capital stock s6O0000 and the Northern
Central, capita''rod at $4,000 Julius
Walsh and james Campbell represent the
ST. Louis end OF the deal.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

Asa 49, 49, tAs Boss Race 81 wssking-
ssn " a. . sell

WAsEIxsfoS. A1Y. 2o.-Isers have been
Exly rumofs IL eircalstion sincs the
u fConnor. Iesmsr t04f Fscs vas decades
yssIsrosy sflernoon. - TIE elect ia
Tseaer sold oct Ia Al interview referee
El1sr sad -ihsrs hks oeez comments HAT
tks race sss EoG sn honest one. bGs I an
sslisfsi Il ~ss 4Rc e&nnot ma any reason
f0f ea@DsiDg ny deelsloa. consider Ens-
sslf compstsns - Judge o tie character Of
tie contest snd an coshdent the race vas
Won fsisly aad that OConn0r deserves his
victory / regard biD - oelag s0nder-
ful oarsmaa. and taiak nos he ezB beat
anyone IA the world.
TIE msn ~ho Del their money on feemsr
declare that be could nave beaten OCon-
nor II he h.a IrIsd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
a BIG sNowsrohm
In the Noubs2stsra states Yesterday,
Defag Much Damage.

BosroS, Nov. "a hsrce nOrIheAstsrly
gale has ragged ever since last night snow
fell today. changing % sieet this evening.
About SIX inches OF snow has fallep IA
Eastern Massachusetts,. and il is drifting
badly. shipping IN the hArbors has suf-
fsred consideraoly. The wirss are dotn ia
al directions, making Il almost impbssib c
and very dangerous 10 move trains. A big
gale aud heavy snow Is reported al BTattie-
borO, VI. and in New Hampshire The
storln al salem, Aass.. is the wOtst for
years. The city wires are so much mi Ied
up that the current has heen shut OF 10 pre-
vent accidents. The sloOp yacht N4rrzgsn-
sett and an unknown schooner are ashore
Lear Forest River.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-AbOut one hundred
delegates we're present at . secret meeting OF
the American Section of Socialists held this
afternoon. The Chairman stated that the
meeting was called for the purpose of in
represent the trades and labor assemblies of
this city at the American Federation of
Labor. whose convention begins in St.
Louis December llth next After q lengthy
discussion the delegates were instructed to
vote for the eight hour movement TO take
place in 1890. already outlined by American
Federation of Trades.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
serlnx PeIlllss.

The DemOcrsEs are already beginning 70
talk spring Politics" For mayor Il will
be either Alderman shsnsh.n Or sx-AsyOr
Dikemsn. With the O5ds ia favor of NJ.
Dikeman. Mr.. Shsnahan chsrlshes great
desire to bs the mayor OF Grand Rapids
bat the Democrats sse where they nsoe a
mistake last year pv sioe tracking Ass OF
Dikemsn. 50 they will DO almost anything
10 gel him back into the ranks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
Planted the Money.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 25.-D. ]. Flory. a
clerk in the Office OF the Pacific Express
Company. was arrested here this afternoon
for the theft of money package contain
ing 81, 200, which disappeared October 81.
Flory Was found short in his accounts and
confessed to the Vobbsry, and led the olil-
GERS to a vacant lot " here the missing pack
age was dug up. IL contained $500 OF
stolen money, he having used the rest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Olaf Sunde, cashier
OF the Daily Nelrs. has not been at bis desk
since Wednesday last. One of the large
safes has been broken open and 50 far as
known $40 600 has been taken. Col. Brown,
the proprietor, says: We have known that
Sunds was specializing for long ume. and
were in the act OF making an Investigation,
when somehow be learned of II and has
undoubtedly gone to Canada"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
A Ron gh Voyage.

NEw YoEK. Nv. 25-The Celtic and
City of Richmond. from Liverpool and La
Champagne. from Havrs, which arrived
today reported very rough voyage.
Henry SalmoDs Of Brooklyn. passenger on
the Celtic. was thrown down the stairway
coming over and was seriously injured.
He vas taken to the hospital on arriving
here
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
CANNOT SLEEP.
50 ne SUES a Railroad Company for Zig
Damages

Damages.
AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 25.-Durbin W. Hol-
low3y, for several years prominent young
dry goods merchant here. has brought suit
against the New York, Lake Erie & Wss-
tern Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages. Last March Mr.. Holloway was =
passenger on a train which was wrecked at
scio. NY. He was in q sleeper and was badly
bruised and shaken up. For several months
he had absolutely 10 sleep. and has at
no time since the accident slept more than
three hours st time. and then only when
under the influence Of powerful medicines.
His mind Is much affected. and the best
physicians say he will never recover his
health, and will never be able to transact
business again
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

Another Letter Received, This Time From
Jacks faL
LoSDOS. Nov. pa person living near
Nottingham has just received a letter
signed Jack the Ripper's Pal" stating that
the Whitechapel murders were all commit
ted by himself and person calling him~f
Jack the Ripper" JACK, the writer says,
is Bsvsrisn by birth, whom ne first met
on board ship while returning to England
from America. and who exercised mesmeric
influence over him. leading him to join him
IN the u arders.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
New York Bank statement.

NEW YoRx. Nov. 25.-Wali Street.-The
weekly bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve. increase S72O.075. Loans.
decrease. s12. I76. 500. Specie. increase.
sl17. 700. Legal tenders decrease. S6O. 300,
Deposits. decrease $24lO, 200. Circulation,
increase f35. 100 The banks now holds Si4,-
14l.4 in excess of the 23 per cent. rule.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

Lornov, Nov. 25.-The Msckie Compsry's
steamship. SsNourg. Of Leith. from Grange
mouth TO Aarhuus, Denmark. snd laden
with coal. has fouudered Ira the North Sea.
sixteen persons we're drowned one surviv-
or vas rescued and landed a. q por; in Nor
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
WHO KILLED HERf
A Mysterious Murder Committed In u
Ninnesota Village.

REDWOOD FAILS, Alnn.. Nov. 25.-rhe
third murd er IN this county IN less than .
year was comm ilted last night. Frank
Dodge. q barber. doing business al Morton.
brought friend here 10 take a train. and
l1en disappeared. Hrs sbody was
found this morning near al
old cemetery on Bridge-st. with
a. ugly wound on the back Of the head
undoubtedly inflicted by = heavy club. he
Vas probably killed out OF town and
hauled here. ss carriage tracks are discern
able near where the body was found The
murder 3 ss mGch q mystery So the Eva
Mitchell case 10 Chic ago. The officers are
active. bat no clae b IS yet been discovered.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
GETTING READY foR SIC STRIKE


CElCAeo. Aoy. 25.-A lee eieAi-houf
movement among ~0rk nsmsn q soraslis-
msetisFs sre being held in various places
throughout the city for the purpose Of
e. sogiDs delegates 10 the convention u tie
American ss1sfAtlon of labor g. be held a.
81 Louis nsxt bsosmbar Al that conyen-
the etgal-hcQr movement III he talked up
and the sdsls=olnly considered al 0FgaH-
izing . mammoth s.rike - 80 into elect ia
1uke la91
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
The SWlNpLERS.
They Get Away With Twenty Thousand
Dollars.

Dollars.
OMAHA, Nov. 25.-As the examination of
ths affairs of +. q. Scoville and G. A.
Crafts. the abscondiEg Va Ipsrsiso, Neb..
bankers. progresses it becomes evident that
their swindiing operations have been car
NED on in q systematic manner for some
time. Yesterday several more crooked
transactions came TO light. Among them
are the forging OF notes and mortgages to
the extent OF more than $50, 600. In several
cases the mortgages were made in ScOville's
favor and were negotiated By him. He also
executed forged instruments to several citi-
zens OF this county in various amounts, all
on properly to which he never had the
shadow OF q title.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

NEw YoRK. Nov 25.-Emms Boch, Who
was shot on TUESDAY last by James Nolan,
her discarded lover. died IN Bellevue Hos-
pital al 2.30 O'Clock yesterday sfierno
Nolan IN nis fury. fired nys sbOts OF Tie
woman, al Of " nich took effect.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

NFr YoEE nov. 23.-Ihe first snow OF
the season fell n.rs today. covering the
ground 20 depth ~ sbor. sn inch. The
day vas windy ard raw Hail foliovsi
fhesn0v. and cor sht there is 4 gaze blow
In. i-nlr he NnrIh
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
MORSE'S
HOLIDAY
GOODS.

Ne are now opening the largest sno
most complete stock OF fsoiicsY Goods
that ~e have ever h&o the pleasure OF
calling your attention 20. The iof
consists OF Socks. including the pop
uisr 'Ariington" Edition sno s.Nc-
LsUghlla' :" Chhorens 6ooks. sta
tionery, Autograph. Scrap enc Photo
graph Albums Canes Perfomerf. (.
Lunch. Work snd bsof BASKETS; Mar
loure, Toilet and Shaving Sets Pic
fure frames Mirrors. Leather Goods.
Travelling Bags. lamps. Clocks. sii-
Ser-Pisted Ware. Bisoos sno Bronze
Figures CrockeY. Vases. China
bisdue, Wax and Wooden Dolls. iron.
Tin snd Wooden TOYS. in tact. every
thing necessary Tor a complete sssort-
ment OF Amusing, Useful ana Orns-
mental Goods and Novelties tor the
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
The snndn.t Tralnn..

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The great six days
go-as-you-please match in the Madison
Square Garden was started at midnight, the
Marquis of Queensbury giving the word
ssgon
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
For Public Printefs.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Typographical Union
No. 10, at regular meeting held this after
noon, passed resolutions unanimously en-
dorsing Capt VIM. n. Meredith, OF Chicago,
for the position of public printer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The condition OF John
Bright does not improve and bis son has
been summoned from Cardiff ID his bed
side.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
Y MORNING. NOVEMBER %. Is8s.

O. conducted ~ Any minister ar issdeF, bat
tf4s isitafui assemble And discuss he siIas
ton ana read the &rllclss relative a. tneir
cresd ss publlshsa IN ths Aess-gsg ef Has
1sal
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

CLsvFLsxn Nov - -Fraax Morris =
bartender shot md instantly si.isi saloon
keeper named James Handy n this city
today. Tie murderer escaped.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
PACKED THE CORPSE.
ftsr RobbinE the Body of Moo sy and

Alter Robbing the Hody OF honey and
Jswslry.
COLOGNE. Nov. "a trunk CONTAINING
the corpse of Herr HuelsbeIg, forwarding
agent of the American Packet company
Was found on the dock at Baakeh yester-
day. The skull had been fractured and the
victims watch ard 500 which ihe had when
last seen were missing. The steward IN the
employ of the company, named Dam was
arrested here today on suspicion OF COM
milling the crime.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

81 lots. Lartl's Addition 30 Los South 0rsnd
Radios Houses for sale on Easy Terms Lumhef
Furnished ios Building on Vacant Lotk- 40
Farms for Sale Ia Southern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26
HOLIDAY
TRADE.

In Dry Goods would mention g.
fers. rsnokerChiefs. ksok~esr. Sue
psnoers. Flannel Shirts. Jersey Coats.
Cardigan Jackets. Knit Goods. Rib
bons. Z loves. Hosiery, etc etc, all o.
which We have complete stocks. Call
and examine the above before the
lines become broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-26

IN-r.iaar.s ~ p , 80
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-21
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF ALTURAS COUNTY,
HALEY, January -, 1888.

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF CoUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF ALTUKAs
COUNTY, IDAHO:
GENTLEMEN:-Ih have the honor to
present the following statement Of the
financial transactions Of this county
for the period commencing January
Is, 1887, and ending January IS,
1888:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
AN ETEyTFUL ToTAGE
Go Sailor Stabbed by Ills Mate and
 Two Drowned.

Enoo~L-N, June 1S.-The British ship Tar. n'ca arrived at the dock at the foot of Rich- ards street, yesterday, having on board Capt. Sop"r. of the Boston ship Zouavc. and his 'shi: wrecked crew. The Zouavc sailed from Ma..ic Tor England April % with cargo of 1itci:-r'nc logs. She was full-riggcd ship of .2oo tons burden and was owned as we'll as s;::.c hy Capt. Soper.
 X gale struck her in the Florida Straits .i she WAS four days out, ard from that 'lc until May % very severe storms were | ''",irnccd. May 20 about A. M. gale :""!:,'l tho ship on her beam ends. The '-Tl;ri was i'll the cabin at the time and YVES :'osncl. As soon us the ship was relieved of ie.!sio;:d she righted. Her mizzen mast, ;-'r'.: "i'miis. and maintopmast, bowsprit, iib- aom and part of her deck were gone. Her c..r,t k pt her afloat. All the sailors except e | succeed, d in getting into the rigging and t''s unfortunate was washed away and lost. f"rty-s;y hours were spent by the men with ''ot water. They lived on piece of porpoise i.il which the sea swept into the rigging. 'r.Ie men signaled the Larnica and were .:ought to this port.
 ic Zouavc was 0 complete wreck. The crew was enlisted at Mobile, and no one knows tho names of the two men who were drowned. The steward was q Seotchman, short, stout and about fifty years of age, and h:s q family in Scotland. Tho sailor was ;iout five feet eight inches in height, slender and forty years of age. He is said to have h'cn insane. He also came from Scotland. Two weeks ago John Donnerman, of the Lar E:ca, became insane and stabbed James Wheeler five times while he was lying in Lis bunk. Wheeler will recover,