davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

vii tsssa to hFins uS into closer relation
wita each other ard Increase naaIral trade.
Al present whsle Ne hav of tAe South Arae-
rsesE powers - iasSoly IS anyh0av,
EagiAnd, Germany. France ard italy do
soaS-gt1hs a the supplying trade. And
n fact assGei Mr. Frye. What can ycs
expect when 400 SHIPS IL ether rAtfanAli.
ssss - o1e American vessel makes tAess
ports
Mr.. Frye further said thas the internal
revenue tax on E2haceo would he repealed,
sud undoubtedly that great many reiac~
tsoas we0sd be made. only that = ssrcns
minority IL the Eoaso made il inAgcs>ihle
for the Republican party 10 guar&ntse any
important legislation
DO ron taink tAaf Mr.. blaine VIII Re
candidate in the next presidential cam
paign Mr.. Frye WAS asked.
No. 90 not believe thar $ New Eng.
land lnkn can get the nomination BE-
hevs that the next president vii come from
the West
Bat a. 60. whom the lightning woula
likely strike ME. Frye declined to express
an Orirssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Rothell News ltems.

BorHEIL, Nov. 3.--The Huron Lun,bef
Company have shut their mill down for q
week. They intend TO put in another
boiler and considerable new machinery.
which will greatly increase their cutting
capacity.
Hon. George Bothell gave y sociahle at
nis residence last evening, where there was
fine music and singing and an elegant sup
per. The young folks enjoyed themselves
playing games. IL was near morning be-
fore they left for their homes, all well
pleased with the way they had spent the
evening.
Edmund Smith. OF Point Elliott, paid
this place a flying visit last Tuesday.
Lumber is being hauled for the new
Methodist church, which Is 81 be built nc
once, aud viii be handsome building
when completed.
Surveyor Niles. from saohomish, has
been engaged for few aaya running OF
an addition 10 this town on the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

The western extension o. the 0ntario q
Quebec has been completed between Lon
don aua ChalhAu. 0nL TIE sFisige over
the Thames rfYer 81 Chatham il finished.
krd iale short brsd9e eTeg the creek nu fhe
other side Il nearly -. When tiGis wofk t.
ea1apiessd the Lac wlu te hnssi.ed as far
West a. TIE Detroit river. 8he road viii
not - formally opensd antB the track -
Iasa te wfalsog. whseh wssi probably be be-
fare Nagsggsissg Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
rnoeREss on ArAsKA.


Indians Not nyiag out--Necd % Land
Legislation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S--tioyeFnor Knapp
of Alaska in his annual report states that
the number Of natives in the territory &
about tie same as when the census of iSSa
was taken. bG: he thinks the official enam-
Grafton vii show an increase. Stores
about their dying cat be eharactarszes as
absurd. The white population Is estimated
zt about s.sa0 lie SAYS the governments
schools, the mission work Of various re-
hgions denominations and contact with the
better classes Of white people are influences
for good with the natives.
The governor calls attention 20 the facs
thst under existing laws no legal title 10
land, except to mineral lands for mining
purposes. can be secured by any process
whatever. lie dwelis upon the lack Of fa-
csiities for enforcing the laws. He re
ocmmends that Alaska have representa-
tion in Congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
News From the nay Cities.

cost az .o01. Is 10 be built al Bellnaham.
The county commissioners are 81 session,
with considerable business on hand
The Whatcom city council have deter
mined upon making the gambling houses
pay tinas enough 10 pas the police officers
they make necessary. Drsymen and others
paying fax aud license to run more
legitimate business, demand at least an
even show with the sporting fraternity.
Zeno Doty OF Whatcom will shoot an.
other pigeon match with J. ~. Bell OF Ta-
coma, al the latter city, November Q, for
500 and 4 medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
oar.naan Tee sssA fpefsAis vain.

Pngf Apr8FHI& &0v St. A. Ten Egek
asfrasei Harry FaA 0s taaaaa, lsst svsa-
iug il a three nsile Ease oYsF the nsi4ensl
eoslrsa of the = has lk1a f5ger. The sfae
was 81 snsnusea. IS seconds. ale fastest Esns
rsssy fsse cssurae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

The asssomi.sa

The Aaasaaallaa + realaiay informed thss
u akant thrse weeks the lsYisE of irac<
mll he esglaiaenoe4 on ths Gasar q Acne
branrh h At fse Northern Pacific f9F neatly
fsvnts gvs mites tsaAa the Hain Afte ~
that isass ths grads . Rlil he completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

OLYMPIA, Nov. SThe steamer Evangel.
from Port Angeles. arrived today with 30 :
100 shingles for Ike Ellis, Tor tha Hotel
Olympia and the race track, also 10000 for
the local market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Iuare Knhn,s E.leeiion AssnreI.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Nov, ;, Returns now
in leave no doubt of the election Of q. A.
Kuhn, Dem, 20 the legislature. All pre-
cincts OF the county except Central have
been heard IRON and Kuhn is tweniy-siI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
LLEWELlYN ( Go,
IS
WEST SEATTLE
Land and improvement Company
East side Front between James and ssrry Streets
East side Front between James and lsrry Streets.
We some Of the Choicest Property parts City
which We viii Be pleased show Tntenkg Purchasers
- ssun eess& from "a srs..is Ia

,s- tluss s@paoa
sFraugs.
r t ST. IS ssas
IS & ssagr
s 20 sevae
b aae aave
aa T. % Is s
~ ss e lasa
e* +. a esss 81 81 &c
au se eaa
ss 81 veasalg
a essas 3 aoas
~s saa af ~ - Isl Is eEaasa
szss,n aaxs gls gsbs
nraf fsa8a Il 4a8s as Ehe C5YAgs
sF ass
-astasa
s -
4s z s S
.sseF<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

This shows what there Is 20 read. or he
read IN the Capital City, which contains
many men and women of learning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
INAUGURATION on NovEMsEE n.
The Ceremonies Postpored Till After the
IegsNfMfute Meets.

oIYNrTs, Nov. a--As the legislature
eonveneS Wednesday. November 6. it has
led 10 misapprehension rs TO the date Of
the Inauguration celebration. Ii il now
settled that the official ceremonies will take
place Monday, November II. The entire
state and judicial officers await the proc
iamation. Not SO with the Legislative body.
Many members OF the legislature from
the eastern part arrived this evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Rsrsrssts sss6aas CO a. aasnss 81 5pa sEd
Fnx1sFa txsA Is AasGsess FAE g. fsekss clases
Ne. rs secuA2 sssess. kosts4 saeSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Fxsst Asa 8eae sSekess sra 80 fss Fest slssf 2.
tag car Ml0saa zsEess gsoz3a ~ -. - 4sGzaAs
asFstL Eegi14 E4gb1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-12
The Meersehauvn Industry.

It is not generally known that the Or.
binary meerschaun of pipe bowls, tiIs
and ornaments is true mineral. 1t Ii
found in considerable beds in Crimea, the
island of Negropont, and in Asia Minor.
In chemical constitution it is a combina.
ton of magnesia, carbonic acid gas anG
water. The largest and best pieces are
sent to Vienna, while the smaller bits are
purchased for the north German in,
dustry. At the little dorf of Ruhla, dis
tant sixteen kilometers from the historic
Eisenach, is the center of the business.
The exports of finished products from
that village alone amounts to severa
millions annually. The beds of meer
schau1n are owned by the Turkish gov.
eminent, but are worked by European
capital. About 4 1000 men are employed
at the mines. Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-12
How He Got Even.

A little while back there was ''strona
man" who Travelled sbout the country
performing very wond erfal feats, but he
had the misfortune to quarrel one night
with an assistant, who with sllperhuman
struggles was won't to hand him the gi.
santic cannon balls necessary for the per-
Torrance. The assistant had demanded
increased wages; the demand was re.
fused. The performance proceeded swim.
mingly, but when the applause was at its
height, the assistant collected the objects
on the stage, which in the aggregate
should have weighed about ton and q
half, threw them lightly on tray, and
jauntily carried off all with one hand
The ''strong man" never exhibited at thai
place of entertainment Philadel,
phia Cali.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-12
stag. mske Up on the strse,.

The stage make up is nov exceedinglt
well done by the majority of artists. ssx
leading actors fail in Transforming nature
OF so initiating her that the imitation Is
not better than the original at distance
Of fifteen PAGES. When, however, the
make up is carried into real life and the
actor wears his facial war paint by the
tight of the day, the effect is decidedly I'M
pleasing. A woman who thus aids ma
ture-to put it mildly-may be forgiven,
out man with painted lips and darkened
tyes is a CHASTITY spectacle, even though he
does belong to the profession and is OF the
smashing" order of his sex. This seems
20 be the verdict of a number of critical
people who CHANGED to meet young Eng
iish actor recently, and thought he was
the most deliberately touched up work or
art they had ever seen off the stage. -Bos-
ION Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-12

Gen. Sheridan's increasing stoutness
has caused him to make frleNas WIN
sair Of Indian clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
DOWN BY THE SEA.
MORE ECHOES FROM THE Latest
sTORM
The Damage to the Crops-Hsrd on the
Fishsrmsn-yavy-Ysrd
Notes


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa'eh'l
NORFOLK. April Is. 1889.
All the steamers and trans are running
regularly to-day, and the serious inteiIup'
fion 10 travel and traffic IN this section -
over. il Is hoped. The weatber is thick yet,
however, and the pluvial energy OF an I'm.
exampled "i,Lle Aprdr is evidently not
exhausted. 49,
The farms Of large portion OF Norfolk
county are entirely covered with water, ana
the pea. berry. bean, and potato crops are
more injured by the storm this week than
last week, and many fields are worthless.
shipmcnts OF carlv truck will be thrown
back badly. The grsin.raiscrs are prevent.
ed from planting corn In The lower part OF
the countg and oDcrations will be greatly De-
hind hand this season with them.
The fishermen all along the Atlantic coast,
from Cape Henry down. have suffered heavy
losses, all their tackle being destroyed. Tue
samels true on the bav shore. and thesp'endi1
spring fishing will al Doe lost 10 them. The
disasters, however, conrot affect tBe album
dance OF the fish market, as the large selnes
on The Carolina sounds are now IN iuli ope-
ration.
Another vessel went ashore on the hnne-
keet coast. n. C.. but the wires are down
and ne particulars can be bah. The wreck.
ing.sieamcrs baye gone 70 the assistance ol
the stranded Sefacl. TIE beach pltrOl
thinks 1t IS large BARGE with lumber
The wreck OF The Norfolk tug {. W.
Wharton, sunk In Aihenarlc sound. was
sold YESTERDAY Tor 100 ~ q rkley.
Dispenniion ha. been Obtained from Tho
Grand Lodge aud a big effort u 10 be made
TO revive thr Pythlan lOdpes IN Norfolk. ~
Portsmouth he order Is flUu.ishing and t"C
strong lodges orc EeCping up good oeneVo'
lcnt work there.
The oyster.runbo1t Chesapeake, Weather
bound berc .incs last week. started to'diy on
a cruise mp thc-apcdXe hay.
Nj. julius ". >Nain, al Boston. supreme
secretary OF The order Of tne Home Circle
Will be here tomorrow.
so serinus damage waa done at the navy
yard by the last storm.
Pa-sed-AssistautS Surgeon j. {. Byrnes
after three years hero. has been detached
from the navy-yafG and ordered 10 th'
United states steiner Chicago. for Europe
Hon. james G.. Blaine ana iamllv will b'
At Nirgiun Beach next week. Mrs. Russell
Harrison aud child went down last night
Tx Minister Pifrponi, OF New York, Is sill
at the Beach.
AtN ONitNVN'~ ulu 'AihiVhi' .'fF ~ -
Lee RITES. bought for their trip 70 NeS
York. have arrived. There Is great entau
siasm among the four companies going iron
here 10 the centennial.
The Cotton EXchlnge and Chamber o
Commerce and public and private schools
honor Good Friday here.
one hundred feet OF The Dismal SWAMI
canal washed away vt Deep Creek yesterday
Anotl,or Iot nj rogd hrfdras In fine same sec
ton we're carried away by the last storm.
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
CAME ToLIFElNHIS COFFIN.
Tennessee Negro, Fresh from She
GaIiOws, Restored by Jolt
fng Wagon.

The resurrection ot Mack Francis. one OF
The negroes who was banged last "edn's'
dav. was reported in Lebanon Early ycsier-
day morning, aud passed IN rapid succession
until 1t was IN the mouths OF thOusanos OF
people and acknON lodged 10 be most re-
markable incident. II will he remembered
bv those who read an account OF the hang
ing that FrancIs's neck was not broken, Dat
that he died OF strangulati0n, struggling and
grooming piteously for long time. lir va
finally cut down and put into the COLIN I'M
medstely and placed In wagon and started
for the INNER country. II seems from The
report tDat only the circulation had stopped
and the iolting OF the wagon over the road
had considerable effect upon the organs,
causing a reaction 10 take place Nthn q
very short tmc. Within the course " me
evening the negro had obtained strength
enough 10 make q miserable NOISE IN the
coffin. when tue several negroes WHO hal
charge Of the wagon abandoned their post
and fed.
The incredible report was made snd some
drawer perSou ADVANCED 10 the spot, ana on
epenine tie coffin found n eha.ty appari-
ton hall turned. l. IL supposed that tne
body was then placed IN the hands OF a phy'
stefan, who charged it Win electricity thus
affecting a complete reaction and restoring
the negro to perfect activity. the maui,
has been kept a secret 50 far a. possible, ioi
fear he would be brought second time mo
the custody OF the law. His whereabouts j.
not known. but II i. thought that he vii
make q crop in Dekalb county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
ELECTRIC wIRKs AND POLES.
rstaI Result, attend Their Cutting
Down in New York.


Nrv YoRE. Aprll 49, The removal OF the
electric wires and poIes on Sixth avenue this
morn,nq was attended by an unfortunate ac-
cIdent. whereby Michel Early, Unmarried,
aved birty.tbree, OF Brooklyn, hn'mn
emnIoved Nv The Department oil Public
Works. and Hugh Reilly, aged thlrty-'ne'
married. with q wife snd three chldreD.
living nj No. 39S east F0riieth street we're
both dragged from q window OF tne thTu
story of So SIKH avenue by 4 rope AZ
iacbed 20 the f4u pole. Early beli'g IN
stantly killed and Keillg seriously injured
The men were both linemen IN the bureau
OF Encumrrsnce, and we're engaged III stay'
ing the poie that was beng cut down When
the accident occurred.
When the pole was chopped of NJ The
Lnttom the base slid along TIE Sidewalk,
throwing The top out, pulling BETH men rom
the window. Eari's BODY wa, plc"eu up
IN a terribly crushed condition. and was re-
moved 10 the ThTiieth-S'rcet poicr-"'a-
ton. while Pelig was iaken Ia tne Ne"
York Hospital. Both bones OF t1e llt veg
were found 10 be broken below lht hhts.
several OF the smaller bones of tuc l', were
also fractured. IL addition there w9s Sc
vcre CONFUSION N thr book. The do tor be-
ueyes there j. 4 rossiDiulY a. the spine
h,v1ns been fractured. u this - so the
chances for recovery are no' good. lhe ac-
c,1ent took place at 0:ii this morning ana
caused Qreal excitement IN the neighbour
| hood.
Aner the removal oi ihe body of the dead
mau and departure ~ the ambulance WIN
| his comrnde The work OF removing tue
wrc, w,u, On ss usual. O'hcr gars' con
tinued the work that WIS beng prosecuted
on Brosdwav Yesterday, the COMPANY ?
eangs keeping ahead Of tine Mayors men
| ana irving 70 save their wires Is T as pos
shle. Contractor Busby and int ec'or Ho'h H.
VINO were IN charge Of the WcrN ON SKIN
| ayerus. aud under whose instructions Early
and Reilly were WORKING wnen The acciaeh'
occurred. we're arrested ana iaken to JeHer,
son. Market Police Court. Bpti men sla.eu
that the occurrence was purely accidental
which could not baye Deen avoided. Jau'e.
! O'Bren. a witness o, the accident, ies'iu- q
that the pole was heavy enough 10 nave pun
ed the whole side OF The house OUT ana 'ht'
! Roth had been tod 50 by some OF the men.
| The witness told the Judge b. wOuio ho'
have undertaken what Early ana hedty were
asked 10 do for any consideration.
Other evidence was given to the elect thal
Roth was himseN holding the guy'rope, ana
that letting 20 Of the rope caused lhe falling
OF the poe with the above fatal results.
Busby was discharged and Roth was Turn
ed over to the Coroner's office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
The Fat Princess In Luck.


Not so very long sgO Princess Mary AIDE.
lside. OF Cambridge, Duchess OF Teck, and
all her family were 20 much in debt to Lon
don trsdesmeu that they were obliged to re-
tire to tue Continent, Just Ike other less
arIstocrstic people, till some arrangement
could be made with their creditors. Now
Princess Mary has come into possession OF
many hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
of Jewels. which belonged TO her mother,
the late Duchess OF Cambridge, whose fune-
raj dlrges were sung yesterday. These Jewels
are said to he even finer, more costly, and
more magnificent than those OF the Qneeu.
She will also receive goodly share Of her
mothers handsome estate, and, Instead Of
having to live out az the White Lodge at
Riehmsnd. will probably move into the
apartments Of tho late Duchess in IT.
Jamess Palace.
The greater part Of the late Duchess es'
tate passes TO trustees for the benefit OF tie
three Teck children. These consist OF two
sons and one daughter, the latter being the
pretty Princess Mary, who was TO have mar
ried Lord Weymouth, the son aud heir OF
the wealthy Marquis OF Bath. IL is asserted
that signor Tosti, the famous song.writer,
gets life annuity OF $4,000 under the
Duchess will, aud thst some members OF the
family mean 10 contest the bequest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
Hatred of the Whites.

Ia Washington city on Tuesday last the
Among the speakers who addressed an i'm
meuse audience was that impudent mulAtto
Rev. WILLIAM b. DERRICK, well but not Ia
worldly known In Stauntcn and Richmond.
Va lie il the same mulatto who In 1879
travelled over Virginia At the EXPENSE of the
Democratic State Executive Committee to
make speeches against MLIIosE. He iss
plausible fellow and easily pullsthe "wool"
over the ewes OF the more ignorant OF the
negroes. He is not worthy oil being notced
10 any way, except as n representative man
od Ids race and one who expresses 10 public
what other negroes express only amongst
rsrsous OF their own lineage. In order to
Let the white Republicans OF Virginia know
xhat sort Of allies they have In the negroes,
we ouete from DkRRcK's speech Of Tues
day. lie said:
eve have proved thA. we are qualified to
become portion OF the body polite. Fhe
American people have come 10 regard
black skin a. badge OF inferiorlty. There
n q general feeling among the whites TO class
every man whose skin 10 dark, no matter bow
intellectual, rs an inferior creature.
ga short time ago the Governor OF one OF
the southern States, enjoying the hospitality
Of New York at q banquet. said: We would
welcome northern army rather than stand
the sbominstioD Of the negro rule Let me
cay that when the northern army next
marches To battle II will not be composed
entirely Of whites. 1t win have In it, ranks
100000 young colored men, aud In the rear
100000 more ready 10 take their places II
they fall.
1.-THE speaker" says the Washington
Post, "fsiriy sbrieked out the last words,
and the soepe which ensued bsffies descrip-
ton. The entire audience was spplsuding
wildly, and for the next i've minutes pande.
monium feigbed, only 10 break out again
when be said that they should not regard
their citizenship q favor. but en- inherent
right which they had been defrauded OF for
years before u was grudgingIy granted.
"ln conclusion b urged the negro 10 cul.
tivate industry and frugality, and closed
with an earnest plea Tor the co.equality OF
the rsces ~ ysge<workers.
AT the conclusion OF his address some
ons started 70 sing John Browns Body, ,
and Ia q moment every one 10 the vast ed
was bcing sung with all the yigor OF hum
drcds OF throats. II was an impressive
scene, and enc not likely TO be soon for-
gotten"
Considering that in all the northern States
from Maine TO California, and including all
the northwestern States, there are not 5o0.-
coo negro men over tusnv.one years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
The Man TO Win,
the Editor Of the Dispatch :
We accept the amendment.


As nominations for Governor seem now
ain ORDER" Will you permit me to name the
man that will fit the bill TO T.? You know
/ hit il IN 1884 in urging the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland when the public sentiment OF
Virginia was we'll nigh solid for Mr.. Blyard).
In 1898, for reasons entirely satisfactory TO
myself, could not regard Mr.. Cleveland a.
the then Ost available candidate, and so |
was not disappointed at his defeat Now, what
the white people OF Virginia want is man
that can beat any Republican or halfway Re
publican that the enemy can put up. Such a
man should have the bralus, pluck, and the
physical constitution 10 awake up" the
white people OF Virginia rs they have not
been "waked up" since Henry A. Wise
stumped the State. Such man has recently
shown that even the "great black district
Of Virginia, II not OF the United States,
csuld be redeemed. Edward G. Nenable, OF
Petersburg, is the man that did the latter,
and the man to lead the Democrats OF Viz
GINA to a glorious victory this fall.
JCsr SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-19
WAS AT THE WHEEL
In tho Merrimnc- xOnitO- Fight
WRECKS
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 10 the Dl.paVhJ
NORFOLK. VA, April lS.-Captain Heze.
bian " illiams, one Of the Oldest members OF
the Virginia Pilots Association, is dead.
The deceased was native OF MiddleseX
comfy, but resident OF Norfolk for many
years. He was one OF the pilots on the ron
clad Merrimac, and was at the wheel IN the
encounter between that vessel and Erics-
sons Monitor In ilimp'on Roads.
The vessel reported sshore near Liie-Sa-
wing station No. 2l proves to have been a
schooner, but as all on board were drowned
before any ASSURANCE could reach them and
The vessel went TO pieces shortly after she
struck the beach il has been impossible TO
ascertain her name, destination, or cargo.
To-day the big ocean-tug y. W. Morse
arrived with the oOal-0arge John Watt 10
tow aud reports that while coming down
the coast Tuesday night the barges Nipton
aud y. bOynt0n, which were also in the tow,
broke away in the prevailing gale and are
now adriit at sea.
Incoming vessels report that the schooner
George w. COvingt0n, lost in the storm OF
April IN, il dangerous wreck. The YES
sci lies on the opposite side OF the channel
from Pigs'- Point lighthouse with only the
stern above water.