davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-22

Most women naturally look forward to mat
rimony as their proper sphere in life but they
should constantly bear in mind that a fair,
veloped form. are the best passports to happy
marriage. All those wasting disorders, weak
nesses, ,"dragging-down" sensations, and func-
tional irreguIa rites peculiar to The sex, have
an unfailing specific in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t is the only medicine for wo-
men, sold by druggists under posittue guar,
antee from t. manufacturers, that It will
give satisfaction in every case, or money Will
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, will have supreme
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-22
Yon sturdy oak whose branches wide
Boldly the storms and winds defy,

Queen Victoria hrs the finest herd of black
doddies in Scotland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-22
Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE!

or tho ladies. Save
money and secure
best! Every lady
ows and appreciates,
0 privilege Of hsv.
ga few remnants Of
bbon, handy for tn .
thousand and ons
tastyand usefu'
purposes forwhE
such goods a.,
used, and whb
they, tn 0 lAdio
use 10 such adysp
tagc. To purchaa
what 10 wanted at
the usual prices
such 60 ds arc
sold @r, would
create q largo bill
Of expense, An d
therefore debars .
grsat many from
INDUCING their
tastes In this
\ direction. Reahz-
\ ing that tn ero
> W ere thousanda
upon thousands Of
\ remnants Of hb-
y l,ops among tn o
large importing
houses ofAmehca
which they would
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-22
IuLoye's Harness.

The celebrated Princess de Metternich is her
husbands niece.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-22
A Narrow Escape.

The Government decides to build two thou
an miles of railways in southern Italy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-22

Prince Henry, of Prussia, will have supreme
command Of the German fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
POST OFFICE CLERKS TO PUSH A BILL.

meeting OF tho clerks of the Post Office was held
Yesterday to take action In regard to the bill az
present before Congress providing for a division OF
ccrks in rst-cass Offices into five classes, the salaries
range, according to the classification, from Sooo 10
81 GOO a year. A committee appointed TO 60 TO
Washington 10 look after the interests Of tho clerks
Congressman Blount, OF Georgia, chairman OF tho
sub Committee Post Offices, was denounced for DC
laying the report the bill The meeting was adj
dressed BIZ Senator Reilly ard Mr.. Alderman OF Tho
star" COngrcssm Cox and Timothy }. CampDeu
rad nromis.d TO speak at the meeting, but kilograms
from them were read saying that they were unable
TO be present The clerks urged by the speakers
10 perseverc in their efforts, A. there was now FAVOR
able opportunity for getting the bill through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

The League games for this week are as follows
Today-New-Y ork Indianapolis at indianapolis; ;
Chicago VS. at Chicago Pttsburg Philadelphia
at Pittsburg; Detroit Washington at Detroit
Tuesday-New-YOrk Chicago at Chicago Detroit
Philadelphia at Detroit Plttsburg vs. Washington at
Pittsburg; indianapolis vs. Boston at indianapolis
wednesday-NewY York VS.. Chicago a; Chicago; Pitts
burg Washington Pitsburg indianapolis Boston
at indianapolis Detroit Philadelphia at Detroit
Thursday-Chicago vs. New York Chicago; Plttsburg
Washington Pittsburg; indianapolis Boston
indianapolis Detroit Philadelphia at Detroit
Friday-New York Chicago at Chicago (probable)
saturday-Pittsburg NewYork at Pit,sburg; Chi.
cago VS.. Philadelphia at Chicago Detroit VS. Boston at
Detroit; Indianapol Washington at indianapolis
The American Association games for the week
annexed:
To-day-Cleveand VS. Brooklyn at Cleveland; Athletic
VS.. Baltimore Philadelphia.
Tuesday-Cleveand Brooklyn at Cleveland Athletic
vs.. Baltimore at Philadelphia Kansas City VS. Cinc!n-
natl at Kansas city, ST. Louis VS. Louisville at ST.
Louis.
Wednesdav-Cleveand VS.. Brooklyn a. Cleveland; Ath-
lcuc Baltimore at Philadelphia; Kansas City vs.
Cincinnati at Kansas City; ST. Louis Louisville al
Louis.
ThursdayCeveland vs.. Baltimore at Cleveland Kansas
City vs. Cincinnati at Kansas City ST. Louis vs. Louis
Vile at ST. Louis
Trlday-Athletic Brooklyn at Philadelphia; Cleye
land Baltimore at Cleveland; St. Louis vs. Cincin
natl at ST. Louis; Kansas City Louisville Kansas
CITY.
Saturday-Athletc VS.. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Clevo-
land Baltimore at Cleveland; St. Louis vs. Gin
City.
Watkins, formerly manager Of the Dctro. club.
has signed to manage the Kansas CITY nine.
The New York Reserves and the Carlton mines Will
play at the Polo Grounds today
The scheduled game az Gloucester yesterday b.
tween the Athletic and Baltimore clubs, was post
poned on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
LOCOMOTIVE BADLY UPSET.

While engine No. 81 Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey was going through Elizabeth early yesterday
morning with heavy freight train, on the Long
Branch division, 1t thrown from the track by a
mshap to the pilot II was in the centre of the city,
a short distance from the station. The engine Jumped
the track, ploughed up embankment and toppled
over into vacant lot in close proximity to two
dwellings. II had been fifty feet nearer the station
IL would have plunged into house. Peter Meade
the engineer, and James b. Nannesdalc the fireman.
went over with the wreck and escaped through the
cab window. Meade received slight injuries, put
Vannesdae was scaded that II was necessary to
take him TO the hospital. Tho engine turned com
pletely over and became deeply imbcddcd in the mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
HARD WORK BEFORE 4 GRAND JURY.

The session OF Grand Jury OF Queens County that
begins to-day extremely important owing 70 the
number and gravity tho to be considered The
my sterous murder Of John l. Baugh OF Brooklyn will
DO Investigated. His body found In June in the
surf in front OF Johnsons NcwYork Pavilion, at Rock
away Beach. with four s'abs in the abdomen The
coroncr's Jury In tho Of the shooting Of William
Owens and Cornelius Walsh by Thomas Terny, OF Dutch
Kills during attack upon his place, eNoneiated tho
liquor dealer Grand will take the matter
Mrs Watson, Of Purvisst, Dutch Kills had her neck
broken by thrown of her stoop in July An effort
will made discover the person who killed her the
coroncrs jury having failed 20 do Another murder
case t. which the attention Of the Grand Jury will be
called by District Attorney Fleming Is that Of the young
girl Of Rocky Hill who butchcrcd with an Ak by
Gcorgiana Fletcher, Mitchell, an neant fortune
teller Mrs Fletcher has confessed Probably the case
the details Of which the shocking is that Of Will
lam Bohan Of Rockawav Beach, who gouged out the eyes
Of his Wife Emil Schultz will be brought up accused
OF shooting down and dangerously wounding Michael
Schwamb ut East Williamsburg last month. Peter
Roulette will be accused Of like crime, his victim
being James Flannefy.
great deal Of Interest IA manifested 70 what dis
position will be made OF the Of the Long Island
Railroad officials held by Mayor Gleason. Of
Long Island CITY, violation Of the State law in OBJ
structng with the sheds and awnings which
tho Mayor toIo down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DID CROSS TRY TO KILL HIMSELF,

Inquiry was made at the Chambers Street Hospital
yesterday in reference 10 the condition Of Charles A.
Cross who asserted that he accidentally shot himself
on Saturday evening in Battery Park. The house
surgeon said The ball has not yet been found, but
from the appearance of the wound l suppose 1t to
have been from a twenty two calbre revolver 1t
does not seem to trouble him much. Cross made
the statement to that he, while standing In Battery
Park, took the revolver from his pocket and holding
Il IN one hand attempted TO remove some tobacco
from the same pocket While doDs So as he says,
the revolver was accidentally discharged, the ball
entering right above the lie was brought here
from the Fifth Precinct Police Sta,lOn aid pending
the result of the wound, IS being watched by officer
being charged with attempted suicide cannot tell yet
much about the case, dangerous symptoms usually
develop suddenly, If at all, In such wounds i sup
pose the ball 10 be lodged in the SKULL
The revolver was left where II fell after the affair,
and the walked both to the police station and
10 the hospital II was thought by Detective Herman
that the was in hard luck and that be wanted 10
put an end to his existence. lie rather shah
bly, dressed, said he had no home and is a native
Of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
KILLED HIMSELF IN HIS BRorHER's HOUSE

q. H. shotwell committed suicide yesterday at the
house Of his brother, Alexander shotwell farmer at
East Railway, y. J. He came there last week
visit He a wealthy business man of New
Orleans, where he had been In business for number
Of years. He had been troubled for time with
acute dyspepsia and three weeks ago Brook
Ign for medical treatment. He did not improve aud
visit 10 his brother suggested In the hope Of i'm
provement. For the last two days his mind seemed
slightly affected but not enough to excite alarm His
brother left him Ia bed al O'Clock yesterday morning
sleeping quietly At o'clock he returned 10 the room
fnd found him hanging to the door knob dead. lie
had tied a towel tightly around bis neck and with
another tied 20 IL fastened tho end TO the knob and
falling on his knees strangled himself TO death. II
was evidently determined attempt, and made under
mental alteration. The dead man leaves wife and
five children One OF his sons IL assistant postmaster
q Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE NEW PHILIP II. SHERIDAN COMMAND

The members and officers Of the d. A. Russell
Command No !, and of the W. 6. Hancock Command,
No ., of the veterans OF the regular army and navy
of the United States, held a meeting at their head
quarters No 20 East F0urihst, yesterday, at which
the commands were consolidated into the Philip H. Sher-
dan First Command. United states Regular Army and
Navy Veterans. The following are the officers who
were elected and Installed Commander James
King; first vlce-commander William f. Norris second
vice-commander, Joseph b. Dunn; first sergeant.
g. W James; commissary sergeant, A. s McNchoI,
quartermaster, c. W. Plclfcr second sergeant, r.
Sohn third sergeant, C. Sohn; first corporal T. NJ
Reilly second corporal. NJ. VI. smith surgeon, I;
W Ifclfcr trustees, A. q. Cole, William McEvOy ana
George Opp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
4 SURPRISE FOR NAVY YARD LABORERS.
A REDUCTION OF THE FORCE ORDERED IN SPITE


OF THE RECENT APPROPRIATIONS.
Much surprise was occasoned at tho Navy faru
on Saturday afternoon by order from Washington
that owing TO an insufficient appropriation there would
need 10 be reduction I'm the fOrc OF unsked aDorcrs
Coming right after the approval OF the Naval Appro-
priatIon BILL when two months OF the fiscal year han
expired It struck the laborers and their influential
friends az peculiar Democracy. and OF the Kind thh
would have its effect the polls unless rcmedied'
Eddy Kelley. Tammanys committee OF one on
Navy Yard patronage; Boss' Mclaughlin ana MS
lieutenant, Bill" Furcy, tho overSeers OF tho hhgs
County constituency; " Jim" Mccartney, tho County
Democracys faithful henchman; Congressman " I'm
Campbell for himself and Congressman McAdoo'
the good Samaritan for Jersey Cltys tired and nun
gry' contingent propose to look into the matter al
once to prevent docapitation OF their constitoocncy
Meanwhile Paymaster LOOMS, who mas charge vi
the laborcrs and Is impenetrabc 10 the opportunities
OF politicians proposes to submit proposition w
tho men to morrow. that being payday, to continue
them I'm employment reduction of twenty nVc Gents
day H. each case where the pay Is more IMAM 81 20
A day This notice OF insufficient applopiidVn
applies only 10 the labOrers, but there VIII poDaDy
be an immediate Increase OF skilled worhmen, as me
approximation bill gives S143340 tow ards improve
mentsr at the yard divided as follows: BOller snoP
and wing to machine shop SOS $40 recOns trucon anu
equipment building, destroyed by ire IN January
SEQ 600 house for civil engineer $4,000 repairs 10
recreation hall on Cob Dock $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
NE WOMAN AND HER ASSAILANT DEAD.
KILLED BY FAILING FROM a BALCONY WHILE
STRUGGLING TOGETHER.


STRUGGLING TOGETHER.
George Zinel a wood turner, az. twenty-one, was
arraigned before Justice Duffy at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday He took Anna Haas. Of No.
235 East Houston-st., 10 call some friends at
tenement-house in the Of No 100 Second-st. on
Saturday night. After considerable beer had been
drunk, Anna Haas annoyed Zinte by making advances
to him. and he ran away into the street She thought
that he had gone TO his parents rooms, which We're
the third floor. and accordingly went there and
burst in the door The father Andrew Zinte ordered
her to leave the room. but she refused to 60
He then seized her and forced her out upon wooden
balcony, which along the outside Of the building
In the struggle which ensued the railing of the
balcony gave way and the two fell headlong 10 the
pavement. Mr. zintcl died while being taken TO
Bellevue Hospital the base Of his skull being fractured
He a German forty-six years old, and
shoemaker by trade, having been in this country for
completely crushed and she also died al the hospital
about IL O'Clock yesterday morning The son was
Just returning 10 the house when the fatal fall
occurred. He at once arrested Oh the suspicion
that he in some way implicated in the tragedy.
Several witnesses however, testified that the young
man was on the street when the accident OcS~rred
and Justice Duffy accordingly discharged him IRON
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
NETWORK CITY.


The Rev. DR. Burtsel blessed the parochial
schools of tho Church of the Epiphany, No c3o East
Twenty-secondst., yesterday, and they were after
ward open for inspection.
A carload of priests left the Grand Central Station
yesterday morning 10 attend the blessing Of new
Catholic church Poughkeepsie by Archbishop Cor
ngan.
snug fortune awaits the who can invent a
cheaper substitute for India ink, which, by the way,
comes from China, not India Experiments are pelhs
madc, but far In vain.
Since oyster planting and the leasing of oyster beds
has been regulated by the Government, the industry
has grown rapidly in importance, until now In this
State about 900 men and Sc 900 900 capital are EN-
ployed in it.
The interchangeable advertising OF manufacturers rolled
up an annual output of 2,OOO,000,Oo0 cigarettes last
year. This year will beat even that record.
At the Bruce Free Library It has been found neces
sary for protection against the more voracious novel
readers to make a rule prohibiting the same person
taking out than one book a day.
Francis Kehoe, age two died yesterday at Gouver-
ncur Hospital, from burns received at fire at NO
1o4 East Broadway. The body was taken 10 the home
Of his parents, at No AZ Marketst
Over 1000 people visited the Eden Musee yestcr-
day There were two sacred concerts given by
Erlclyi Naczis Hungarian Orchestra In the evening
the hall filed to its utmost selections
were played from List, suppe, Erdclyi Nacz, and
others Schubert's Screnade' was called for three
times.
Hamilton J. summerville actor, who was known
on the stage as James H. Drew, and was at one time
connected with Docstaders minis tres, died at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday from consumption
Policeman John A. Mceny, of the Church street
Station died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday He was
taken 10 the hospital few days violently insane
lie was thirty-one years old, and lived at NO 154
Made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
BURGLARS IN A HARLEM HOUSE.

light burning in the basement of Matthew H.
Harney's house. No 1874 West One-hundcd and thirty
fourth-st, attracted the attention of Policeman Re
hahn Of the West One-hundred- and twenty sixth-st
station on saturday night, as he knew the family
were out Of town. lie called assistance and searched
the house Plenty Of evidence that burglars had
been there was found. The house had been searched
been examined. Clothing jewclry and svcrware
were found scattered over the floor The marauders
must have been frightened off they were preparing
10 pack up the goods. II is not known whether or
not they secured any booty. They had entered the
house by means Of false keys through the front door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
FINDING LONG LOST SALARY ORDER.

Samuel G.. Bailey, who at the time was assistant
keeper Of the Montauk d. L. Light, lost, thirty years
ago the warrant issued by the Government for his salary
for the quarter digcnt search made for 70, but
without success The supposon that the wind had
blown Il into the sea- 1t found the other day by
William Henry Cook Of Bridgehampton, under peculiar
circumstances For the purpose Of letting oyster spawn
cling TO them Mr.. Cook throwing into NecOx Bay
OF rusty old cans One would not Sink, and an
examination revealed the fact that II was sealed up.
When opened It was found 20 contain the order which
MI Bailey had lost more than quarter OF century
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of j. Lester waack. Church Of the Transng
uraton, 10 80 a. m.
Funeral Of William Turnbull, Church Of the Transns
uraton, noon
Opening OF the public schools.
Dancing Masters Convention. Grand Union Hotel, 10
d m
Pasne Athletic Clubs competition foot Of East Sit1y
sixthst afternoon. .
Meeting of the Florida Yellow Fever Committee. Grand
Central Hotel p. m.
Departure OF delegates for Democratic State Convention
Harlem Yacht Club regatta
Parade Ancient Order OF FOresters, Union Square
p.
Meeting OF East Tennessee Railroad directors.
Fall prize meeting Of the National Ride ASSOCIATIVE
Creedmoor.
Federal Club meeting No. GO Madson-ave.. p m
Ohio Society No. 238 Fifth-ave., p.
Hungarian Republican Club banner raising, NO 10
Avenue b, p. m.
Suburban Republican Club banner raising One hun
bred scVenth-st and Vanderbntave, p m
Ninth Regiment Veterans Association No. 22l west
Twenty. 81 Ath.st, .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DYING FROM Kick IN THE ABDOMEN.

Nathan Wslpaw fourteen, Russian. living at No
rs Chrstest, had alteration day last month In
Grsnd-st, near Forsythst, with Vincnzo Mara. age
seventeen, bootback and tho latter kicked Nathan in
the abdomen lie is dying at Mt Sinai Hospital from the
injury and Coroner MESSENGER took his state
nent yesterday Mara arrested by Detective Null
lane at his home No 1873 Elizabehst and locked up In
tho Eldridgest. station lie subsequently,
Bellevue Hospital suffering from insanity and placed in
the prisoners ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
NEWARK.

Complaints made yesterday by the secretary
Of the Law and Order League against three liquor
sellers for doing business Sunday, and warrants
were issued for their arrest
The public schools Will be opened today Tor the
fall and winter term.
Frank Mccormack, noted sporting man, has
been consigned TO the County Insane Asylum. Nc
Cormack is well-known in New-York and Newark
He served five years at Trenton for killing a man.
For several years he a variety theatre in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
BROOKLYN.

Dr. Edward Judson, OF the Berean Baptist church.
New York preached yesterday In Plymouth Church.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Allen age forty seven, Of No.
$50 Graham ave, died early yesterday morning In
chair while sitting by the window of her room
The September meeting Of the Bridge Trustees VIII
be held to-day.
While on the way 70 fire yesterday morning, En-
gine No 10 ran into a carriage owned by Or. W. y.
Tannen of No. IFS ST. Johns place. as II was coming
ONT NJ a stable at No 52s Bergenst. The damage
amounted 10 $50 The loss by the fire only -.
Boss, Mclaughlin and the leaders among the dele
gates TO the Democratic state Convention will start
this morning for Buffalo, and the remainder OF the
delegation Will not 60 until Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Place betting ], ., Given aganst OfDIN o 70 81
breeze to l Merry Andrew, to Zanzibar, 10 Os
sory 10 Estafete. to / Danbydale. TO Stronvar
The sixth annual fall race meeting Of the First Troop
Philadelphia City Cavalry viii be held at Philadelphia
Driving Park formerly Point Breezel on october -
and 10 The stecplechase course at Point lreeze is
the best in the country, and so arranged that Inc
epecta toS every from start to fnsh Inc
Pennsylv ania Railroad Will trains direct 10 inc
track and guests viii not have 10 walk twenty yards
from the tran to the grand stand The association has
tust refurnised the club house In the mos expensive
manner and built a grand stand which VIII ac-
comodate 800 people. The six cups 10 be given are
now being made by Messrs. l. f. Caldwell d Co, of
Philadelphia, and WIN undoubtedly be the handsomest
ever given in that civ averaging $500 piece These
with the $4,000 added money make tho value OF
premiums sc. 900 for the two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE ryDERTAKER LOST HIS JOB.

A fireman employed the British steamship State OF
Alabama anchored of Stspleton, S. l., yesterday
ashore and got drunk. lie attempted 10 board moving
train az SspetOn when he missed his footing and FELL
his head striking the rails. Blood oozed from cash
his head and lay motlonless he to all appear
ancos The police sent for coroner and also re-
ouested an undertaken the body Of the supposed
dead man. either the the undertaken
arrived the rallied stood up and walked 10 wharf
near the wreckng Company where he hired boat
man him the steamer. lie refused to give
Il MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

sUNsET-At Sandy Hook, wind IGht Or, fA'nHs anu
thick AZ city Island, wind, light SsW; CLOUDY
Arrived yesterday .o, x,.x
Steamer Marenro (Br,. whitton. Newcase Az no. WIN
mdse TO sanderson & Son. Arrived d. '"o 10" "
SAILED.
Steamers Glenshte for Hong Kong san 90 u,,' i'"u
CononiaRen; Alamo, Gaiveson fanita, Wilmington
llso sailedya Long island Sound-Brgs Eicotio hen'
for Fat London; Corslcan. Charlottetown'
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer Aurana (Br) Hams fro Llvorpool LOT nor'
we A., AT Queenstown for repairs TO hcr CRANK
sdaft
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN sept 0-saed. steamer hriIous 'D''
from Liverpool hence for New. ork ,... n,cb, pom.
AMSTERDAM. sept S-Shed, steamer Haanu'" 'D''A' ~
sen Tor Nev.York D.,-..,,,d fp.y, Rev.
'GT Sent 9-Arrved steamer la Bretasno (Fr DO
Jousseln, from Newfork
HAVANA Sept s-sailer steamer CITY o. " A'ninS' NV
te from Mexican ports hence for New'forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
LONG ISLAND.

The oyster sloop Addie Captain Osborn, Of Port
Jefferson bound from Bridgeport to Port Jefferson
With a cargo of oysters, was towed into its port
yesterday In a disabled condition by the steamer
Field Lights, the sloop ran into an unknown
schooner, carrying away tho sloops mast and bow
spirit.
The races of yachts belonging TO the wndward
Club which week ago could not be finished for
lack Of wind did not take place yesterday as In
tended, on account of the rain