davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-29
Whore Ye.terday.. Fires wer..

A. M.-9:l0. 948 Ninth avenue. William Rey-
nolds'S house. damage $50; II 3o 35s East Seventy
eighth street R. Hunty's saw min. damaRe$5
P, M.-a+a Fifty.siNth street and Tenth avenue, N.
FanninEs apartmentS damage $40; b, - Catharins
street, Doc. BOnnell Co drug store damage $u,O;
5Ot 2egi Third avenue shoe snop. damage si5O 6H Q,
buckingham Hotel chimney hre. no damage; 49, 36j
Canal stree. Van Nortwicks nnterclothpE factory,
damage &2UOO: $50 6l4 Hudson street. A. e. Small.
bseha men's furnishinR store, damaEe SIS.
The sun., 1889-12-29
BROOKLYN.

The trustees OF the Thomas Jefferson Association
have voted 10 increase the capital stock from S5OC0 70
SluOL0.
Robert WindorL prosperous German butcher, Is Bu-
ing Maria WndOrf Tor absolute divorce. lie alleges
that after twenty years OF haImonous married life she
The BjOu Theatre In Atlantic and Vermont AVSnueG
entered by burglars on PrdAyniEhL aud the trunks
belonging mbeB OF the company Of play
who have been amusing the East new Workers for
week were broken open and robbed hUme Of the
aud stage nInvs also were mAciOuSy cut and
Destroyed
The sun., 1889-12-29

Ball OF the ItalIan Benevolent Society.

The stars and Stripes and Italys national
ensign hung side by side in TanmAny Hall last night
while Podesas 400 danced the ball of their benevo-
lent society. Fresident PodeSta led grand march
with his wo at II o'clock and at least 300 couples
behind them There charity fair thesde OF the
platform. where You Got some thug other by buying
CHANCES out OF grab box. Among those pre ent
Mr. and Mrs ;. DO BAUM. " y. Leonsrd Count r. San
BnchiRnanL a. FnyiIIa, Dr. o. h. BettinL b. M0rossL C.
Stefan B: sorba Mrs NJ Bertint MIss Bsr'ini MrA
G. Ceryell Mis- T. Ceryel Miss Fanny CA0erata Miss
FelcinA CAnerRtA Miss A. CRrdanL and Miss T. Isola
G. LuhlnL A FRlcone, and v. Poletto were the door
IN
The sun., 1889-12-29
Two More Bodies Found In the Ruins or
the Boston Fire.

BosipN. Dec. 2s.-The long, arduous. and
melancholy task OF searching the ruins OF the
great tss for the bodies Of the firemen was
finished to-night. The charred remains Of
found, as have also the remains OF one otheS
but Identification OF the latter was impossiblG
the most thorough search failing 10 reveal one
scrap Of eyf1ence that would settle tho doubt
so painful TO three anxious families. The
search has been thorough and Systematic. but
al the end tits apparent that two OF the missing
men are logtloreVer.
The sun., 1889-12-29
No Ma,rnss ut the Park.

Mr.. Hugh Fay of Barry and Fay was 80
III with rheumatism yesterday afternoon that
the matinee Of Irish Aristocrary" at the Park
Theatre was not given. NJ. Fay played last
night. and he will start with his company to
Greenwich, Conn. Tomorrow morning. Tho
theatre will remain closed until Gilbert and
SullivRn's new opera, Tho Gondolisrs," is
nFoduced
The sun., 1889-12-29

At meeting OF creditors OF O'Brien 4 Bond.
furniture makers Boston, the liabilities shswn to
be $50 $40 or these liabilities S3i, ,s22 secured The
umbered 1ssets are SO eco Acommittee was Ap
pointed report oil tho best steps TO be taken by tho
crsditorh
George A. CullnG Iewelar 0' Salem. has made an
gnnent for tho benent Of his ere itora Iiia Ab
ties are S3t, o. and his nonitnAlly aIsUOO
NorInsor BrOthsrs of kRnteoke, IA dealers In furnt
ture and clothinK have failed. Executions amounting
TO $40 l82 have been Issued
The sun., 1889-12-29
Oae Way to Deteet . Thief
From ths LnOtIron Journal

"I'll tell you how l ran down a thief
station. " lost eighty dollars In money. | did
not say word did not even toll my wife.
hardly told myself. The other day. two ySRFa
hood said: By the way. did you ever find out
who stole your eighty dollars looked her In
the face and said never had until Just this
minute She turned rs pale Ms ghost and the
result was that she paid me eighty dollars and
interest on the same for two Years."
The sun., 1889-12-29

Tho body OF a drowned man was found In
Quarantine basin yesterday morning It was clad In
dark clothes There were found In his pockets copy
OF yesterday mornings paper 10 cents In cash aud
pawn toksi for pair of tTOugerR. The name on the
pawn ticket look ed ike King or kunL
The report that drowned woman had been found ON
the 1hoTe north Of Quarantine proved 10 be unIFuG
The sun., 1889-12-29
KiIled In q House or Prost,tvt,ou.

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. GA notorious
tough named C. c. Wayne shot and killed Q
Eau Claire man named Robert Goayts at q
house OF PROSTITUTION about one mile from
and WnYse narrowly escaped being lynched.
The police succeeded In bringing him to jail.
The sun., 1889-12-29

chimney Of the Buckingham Hotel at Fifth
avenue and Fiftieth street eAuEh. rs few minutes
after O'Clock laSt evening aud the hrsmsh SUM.
burned Itself out without donK.any damage There was
alarm among the boArdOra. aud no excitement be-
enKineN and tRuekh
The sun., 1889-12-29
wrestling Match.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28.-MSldoon and Car
keek Wrssed to hnSh the STANDARD Theatre night
w termsr winning the fall In 45 minutes 80 SSoondA
hnH noisOn lock from the hack Auld0on Heck
:" the fSvOrlto In the little bSttinE that WSS dOhS
The sun., 1889-12-29
A River changes It's Course.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2S.-The floods OF the last
few days has caused the river to change Its
few miles below this city and to cut channel
thus turning the water on the fruit lands Tho owners
S5GOUOO through bukheAdinE the stream and that the
city OF Les Angeles 10 responsible.
The sun., 1889-12-29
l.atest ATarIno IMteIIIgenee.

The steamship Glen iueRos arrived last night
from Nassau bhS brought GApt. Harding and the
OF the brig Daisy BoynOn, wrecked At Great HaTbor
Long Island Bahamas.
The sun., 1889-12-29
The Seventh. Good Shooters.

A large number OF interested miitiamen
watched the progress of two very interesting
matches which were shot over the range in the
Seventh Regiment Armory last night under
the direction OF tho active Seventh Regiment
Rife Club.
The first match was the second competition
OF this season for the reRimental tea 4 match.
which was shot under the following exacting
conditions Open to teams OF three men from
each company In the regiment, excluding Rem
inRton rifles; state model; no sighting shots
allowed: trigger pulls to test at least six
pounds.
Ten teams faced the music. and tho trophy
was won BY Company q with the excellent
score OF 1870. Companies II and B were second
with 124 points each, the following being the
At,nl
The sun., 1889-12-29
The List OF Referees.
nnsns

These referees wore appointed In cases In
the State courts III this city last weeki
COURT
The sun., 1889-12-29
ElopenaApt or . 14-year-old GIrl.

NEWARK, Dee. 2s.-Christina Kubach, aged
n. was Arrestedthis morning on complaint Of
her mother. OnChristmas eve she eloDed with
Frederick Hill. sasd al. The couple made a
round Of half toE4n ministers houses. but
were unable to ROta clergyman to marry them.
They then engaged Furnished rooms and
started housekee without having any core
mony performed. Tie girls whereabouts were
discovered to-day. When she WAs arrested
she declared she would mot return home. and
pleaded 70 be aliowedt te return 20 Hin. Her
The sun., 1889-12-29

Every Night I Scratched UnIll the nkhn
Was Haw-Hody covered with Scales
Like spots OF ~ ortar-- a N AvvfNl Hneafr.
Gle : Doctors UseIeSs-Cure Hopeless -
Enttrely Cured by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cured by CuticuFa

Estirsiy Cured ~ me CuiisSraS sSasSiss.
Cured by Cuticura
change s% sG4s y6sr to f ESH e ai Sf'FHfEsnEy D.
noticed tome red piynples ike coming out all
over my body, but thought nothing Of 1t until
spots OF mortar spotted on, and which came Oh
In layers, accompanied with itching. would
Tss cs he ns
while. were scratched of again. In vain did I
consult all the doctors inthe country: but With-
out aid. After giving up all ropes Of recovery
neWspSper about your CUTiUURK. RENEE
and Obtained almost Immediate relief. Ibsgan
to notice that the sealy erpptions gradually
have been fully cured i had the disease thIT-
ten mHnthh heI9gs 6STsn h & taking The The GDTs
and psoriasis. recommended the CUTICURA
REMEDIES to all 10 my Vicinity, and know
thdnE tfS me for the EnowsSse p them @ sspSciaiiT %
mothers gho have babes with scaly eruptions
GbRX REM EbfEs have been to ISe. " Ny bod!
TO m8 U Is eS
as a babys;o GEO. CoTEl, Merrill, Via
Fob. I, isss.No. trace OF the disease nom
which suffered has shown itself since my
cure. G. G.
CutiCuf1 KeSOiVent
The new Blood Purifier and greatest OF Humor
Remedies. internally, and GUTICURA, the
exquisite Skin Beautifer. externally, cure
every species OF aRonzinR. numillatng. itching,
burning. scaly. and pimply diseases of the akin,
scalp. and blood, with. loss OF hair. and all
humors. blotches, eruptions, sores, soRles, end
ions, when physicians and all other remedies
fail. y -.I7f
s6% s Gyss;Ths5SL RfsSL!ES !FFSSi GYitPHE PrspaEed
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORATION, Boston. .... III,
aS.Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases,p
Ga pages so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
pluPLEs. black heada red. rough, chapped, and oily
Ih skin prevented Ivy CUTICURA SOAP.
GA | CAN'T BREATHE. -
H4SD Chest PainA Soreness Weakness Hack
NMK ing Cough, Asthma, PleuriBy, and fnhau1-
\&0VS nation rellr ryed In minute By the
& s&lX y Cuticnrn Autl- Pain Plaster. Eoth-
~&AR- ing like Il for Weak LunGH - " 10
The sun., 1889-12-29

NHwARK. Dec. 2s.-sampsl Scudder. oolored.
aged 81 shot himself In the ts6pls IhS evening some
ponssmen had enersd the hoyAs TO serve warrant en-
n tor As9aultng his WIfe WhSt he pulled ont pistol
ana ahSt himself His recovery dOubtful
The sun., 1889-12-29

Compauy GAO yards 81; 500 yards, 80; total. $780,
COMPANY H.-2OO yards p8; bOO yards. 81; total l2L
Company BOO yRrdA 6S; 600 yards, 81: total I2A
Company zoo yArdS %; so1 yards 81 total ~.
COMPANY E.-2oIyardS oli bol yards IS; total II6.
Company O20O wards. go; 500 yarIr, h5; total llI.
Company Foo yarda 57i 900 yards So; total ll8
Company D-2oo yards ~; 500 yards 54; total, Ii2.
Highest possible score. 140 points.
A regimental revolver match. the first of the
season, next attracted the interest OF the spec-
tators. lieutenant Merritt won the prize. with
the good score OF Al out OF possible so points.
The sun., 1889-12-29

tanning different kinds OF ,lebkuchen. are fire.
quently given as presents by Germans.
are anise cakes. which are fsyored with snise
seed meilander which Is q Hight cake fia, ored
~ WITCH oofs and asfes vsrS sasun nas6
little chocolate bottles illedl With fancy cor
put uD in fancy boxes and are made with great
care, each little botts bearing the name OF the
An Important element in the German New
the great empire has special punch Of its own,
punch. The punch itself is mol imported into
ony SI ad hSt %ser e h
instead. No matter what part OF Germany
customer may have come trop. he is able to Sc
time Of year. Large quantities OF arrack. rum,
and wine punch essencen will be brewed into
hardy eqnShsS Ss ST% SrS sw eve d.h
the, German than, Turkey. and his special i'd
bit 10 the beast The brst Goose breast is Inn
wealthy German s likely to have this on his
table on New Years Day. At this time OF year
also there are special importationss OF GeEman
glass and are prepared In their own Juice.
The trsnehhan ia good diner at all times.
World Nor At large has yeeognissd 't This for a many
years. those thiiRp that no delights IN are i'm
ported at all ti9ea- II II very dImcuIt, there
season Of the yetr. Am extra Importation Of
fine mustard. RnclOvies, oamembert, or Pont.
peSsSS ooraS Bfb e. nsd
for him out Of the ollinaryI aud even these may
hs had at other tlp&. he'has no spscISl New
things have long sRokeep appropriated by the
rest OF the world. The German and italian
Es % n sSoIp SSE are after all
will spend thousands "a feasting upon thugs
that mOst Americana hive never heard OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
GENERAL ROSSER.
sge Delivers a Tharaeteristic Speech at
SfaungOa.

STAUNTON. VA, June S.-General
Thomas l.. ROsser delivered "a character
istc aud bitter speech before tse Con
federate Memorial Association to-day.
lie spoke Of nations erecting mOnu
men.s 10 their heroic dead. lie said
the difference between Northern aud
Southern monuments was that IN the
South they were erected over graves
to virtue ana patriotism ami
la the North IN cities by
Pharisaical Yankees TO enhaIC'
real estate, and over the graves Of
county jumpers and hlrellngs and
empty graves, and they expected God
Almighty aud the angel Gabriel 10
resurrect their lies. Southern soldiers
fought for the rights OF States and the
integrity Of homes, for virtue and
patriotism. The Northern men for
self. pluDder and pay. In 1861 the ill.,
tegrity of the Southern States was in
danger. They Withdrew from the
corrosive influences TO secure peace
ard prosperity.
the Southern people are Saxon, the
Northern people Cclt. said General
ROsser. Il cnucklc over the results
arising from socialism and auarchism
in The North, from which we are .fte.
IL has been SAID weare the same peop e..
but that was a long time ag). Now
revolution or some process mas made
us different creatures, AMI soon cdpIal
and oppressed manhood Will lie t. The
South, where honest men can protect
them. Applause The world sill see
that rebels are tue only true patriots ana
supporters OF constitutional Liberty. /
approve all the Southern Coufederacy
did. 1t destroyed EVIL forces and es.
tablished good ones. It's monuments
are TO truth, patriotism and glory. not
burglar, not brazen images resulting
from blemished hearts and conduct.
The North abandons the race they
emancipated, except their votes
No Greeleys, Whittiers, Beechers
or John Browns write or preach
or die for them. They are
abandoned by the Puritanical Yankees
who want TO correct God 5 mistake aud
place the inferior over the superior
Long after the brazsn images in Wash
ipgton aud elsewhere have been throw
down, and the q. \. X. lso.calledl
Sherman. Foraker. ingalls, and sIci
like shall be with the rubbish ol th'
French Revolution assigned TO oh
scurity. the names of Lee and jackson
will be bright and glorious.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
THE CRONlN INQUEST.
john Moss. OF Camp 81, on the witness
stand.

CHICAGO. June S.-The Cronin in.
quest was resumed this morn
iIg. The first witness called was
John Moss. who testified that at a
meeting of Camp fl, about two weeks
ago. a resolution was offered that the
camp appropriate money to help find
the murdereis of Dr.. Cronin.
lie opposed the resolution. saying
that as D.. Cronin's own camp
had a. yet taken no action.
they should rot. lie further said:
Suppose the executive had sufficient
evidence to prove to them con-
ciusively that DR.. Cronin was
another lie Car0n, and ordered his re-
m0val. it would not be proDer for the
camp TO take action. The resolution
vas laid on the table. Moss did not
remember who offered the resolution.
After being threatened with arrest for
refusing to testify, he stated that w.
II. joyce was the senior guardian Of
Cimp 4l that night. When asked If
he believed tie executive had the
pOHcr to order the removal
of anyone. witness replied that he
had not the iaiute-t idea Of the pO Owers
OF the executive. lie did not know
what he meant by hIs argument: could
not tell what was IN his mind then.
The only explanation he could make
was that ID was foolish speech made
in the heat OF debate. Witness said if
he bad been ordered to remove any
one be nouid lot have done it. The
wines pliriGd all the questions sue
cessfuIlg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
KICKING NIGGERS.
A CROWD OF THEM FROM PETERSBURG
PROTESTING AGAINST MALONE
HOLDING THE REINS.
DIsAPPOI IsTMtNTEtNsA OFFICE
SEEKER WILD.
Denial from walker BIaine-HorsS
Ihter Killed. Schooner sn Coli
stou-Examfuation OF Naval
Cadets Completed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June S.-Matt
y. Lewis. editor of the Petersburg
Herald, and delegation of cOlored Re
publicans, called on the President to-day
10 protest against any recognition OF
Malone in the distribution patronage
in Virginia. They claimed to represent
ninety per cent. of the c0lOred Repub-
icans of the State. and declared that
they would not sanction Mahoneism in
Virginia. The impression had got out.
they said, that Malone was being
recognized by the administration.
They wanted to protest against this.
The President, in reply. told them that
be had not done SO and did not con-
template recognising Malone.
TINE PRESIDENT SHOOK HIS HEAD.
The TINES correspondent at AleIan-
dria sent the following telegraphic dis
patch:
1t is reported here that a delegation
from Petersburg called on the President
this evening, and he received them ccr
daily. The spokesman, Matthew Lewis,
told HIM he understood that he (Harri-
SOM had favored Malone. to which the
President shook his head and replied
that he had not recognized Malone and
did not contemplate doing 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
4 NEGRO LlNCHED.
some noubis a. 10 whether lie was th'
Rignf pnu.

special tu ihc Times
PfrERsBCnG, VA jane s.-This
morning about I O'Clock between thir-
ty-fye and forty masked men went to
tle residence oi Sir. Beverly. the jailer
of Nol,0way county jIil, and covered
him with their pistols and demanded
OF him the keys d, the jail. JLiler
Beverly told tie men that be did not
have the keys 20 the jail. whereupon
a thorough search of his house was
made. bat the keys could not be found.
a key was found. however. with which
the iyncher5 succeeded in getting into
the Jail They then went to the cell
occupied by John Forbes, the negro who
committed criminal assault on Mrs.
John Moran. at Crewe, and took him
out to the courthouse yard. where
lney huns him to "a tree and then per
forated hi. body with eighteen bullets.
Forbes denied 10 the last that he had
committed AN assault upon Mrs. Moran.
and said The guilty party was John
Davis. q negro who was yesterday con-
yic,cd of breaking into the drug store
of DR.. j. NJ Bryant at Crewe. and sem
fenced 10 eighteen years imprisonment
ia the peniteniiary.
Forbes was 10 have been tried to day
for breaking into DR.. Bfyant's store.
Forbes j. very black negro. aud about
nineteen years Of age. lie is a native
of the State of Delaware. and came
from there 60 Hampton, Va. From
Hampton he came 70 Petersburg, and
from hege went t. Crewe. DAVIS, who
was sent 20 the peuitcntiary for
eighteen sears. says that he Is an es-
capped convict from the State peniten-
liary of South Carolina. lie was
carried through here to Richmond to-
night in charge Of Sheriff Powell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
FGEDERIckSBuEG.
The Great Eanagc Done by inc Flood
in spOit.3ivania. orange and siaf-
fOid.

Special % The limcs.l
FeEDEmCKsBUEG. Va. June S.-TEe
latest news from the counties adjacent
% this city, concerning the deyasting
floods. is TO the effect that IN Sp0ttsyl-
wanna where some twenty odd grist and
flour mills existed. three remain IN
operation. Railroad commu nicatiOn
being cut Off. bridges swept away and
lhe mills here not grinding, the people
are in a distressed condition TO get
bread. From King George and Stafford
counties. like tilings come in to-day.
I'm Orange county. along the Rapidan
river. the destruction Of property is
healtrendilg 10 reflect upon. as also on
the creeks in the county. Here is the
latest fOm that county % gathered
from a prominent citizsn: The dam
age in the county will run into the
seventy thousands. Nearly all the mill
dams are gone. Acres and acres Of
wheat, corn and o.her crops were
washed away.
Most OF the dam at Madison Mills
was destroyed. and the propfietors Of
the mills. Mcssrs T. o. Glllum & Co.,
lost large number of logs. Fnzhugh
laliafsrro. r. 5. Walker. George Will
ters. and Wilker Spicer on th Madison
size. and General Kemper, George
/ Higgins. and j. S.ebert on the Orange
side. were sufferers. \ portion Of W.
Bradbury 5 dam was carried away.
Tin, ey 5 aud JlcOb Is mill-d dam Somer-
yille's mill and dam, a portion OF Eng
/ land 5 mill. Raccoon Ford. were swept
away. Filings Of RsccO0n Ford bridge
/ Bafsley 5 mill. and the iron bridge AT
/ Geimanua, were destroyed.
80 traces Of young Hunters body
have been obtained yet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
GOVERNOR BEAVER
Condemned by she Pitisburg "Leade6'
for fsts Seeming Neglect.

fNf fktS seeming Ntsit't.
PTrsBUrG. Pa. June S.-The uncer-
tam relations of Governor Beaver and
the Pittsburg COMMITTEES for the relief
for the JOhnstOwn sufferers has given
"a great deal of discussion. and no little
expression Of feeling. within the past
few DAYS. The Lender instituted an
investigation, and publishes tomorrow
a long article condemning the Gov
ernor s seeming neglect in " Withholding
large sums of money IN ms posses
sion, and bis tardiness in needing the
popular call for special session
of the State Legislature for the purpose
OF appropriaung funds sufficient for
the cost of public works. But $50 600
of the $500. 600 subscribed in this city
has SO far been used as iuteDded-relief
of the personal necessities of the VIC
Tins. The balance IS held as re-
serve fund for The payment Of the
wages of the Booth and Flynn
laborers. THIS part of the work
the contributors very freely confessed
vas IN Their opinion the province of the
state. whicA has a health bureau.
They blamed the Governor, not the re-
hef committee. for the diversion of the
fund TO the ldboring gangs for ths suf-
iercrs. and were Practically unanimous
in demanding That SPECIAL session OF
the legislature 10 appropriate for the
removal of refuse and ruin and cOnse-
quont lro;ocuOn of public health. be
c)nven j without further rarley.
Il this be done within the
next couple of days thelelief committee
can release for the sufferers benefit
the sums il J., now in expectation Of
being compelled to pay Booth and
Flynn and holding i'm reserve. If it Is
not done fhe sufferers viii probably con-
tiuuc suffering with meagre assistance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
AprobIcm UnSoI. Ell.

JOuNsTOwN. PA. June s. More than
% week has elapsed since the dcvasiat-
ing hood. During the intervening time
from 5000 to 10 900 men have been 80
work clcafingaud burning up the de5rit.
just how long it will take t0 clear away
the vast amount of timber ard stuff
that has accumulated Is problem thar
no one can solve.
Mr.. Nipple Dorm. superintendent OF
the Centre Iron Mills. said. Tine SAM
itarv commission should order the
whole lower end of Johnstown 90 be
burned. Get sufficient fire engines 10
protect the buildings ON the bills that
we're not touched by the flood. and
That is the only way in which the liv-
ing can be- saved aud the town disln-
fected properly Such suggestions may
seem cruel and hcarll,s,. 1 ann an in-
terc-ted party. both i'm friends. Ie'a
lauons and lossinproqerty bat l would
be willing to sacrifice all ior the saving
of the lives of the living.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
Asehooner In Collision.

BOSTON, June S.-Ihe schooner Mat
tie T.. Elton of Norfolk Va, for Port
land, with a cargo Of coal, has been in
collision with the schooner Eva l.. Fer.
ris. from Kennebec. bound South. Cap
tain Gallahsr, Of the Eaton. reports
At o'clock yesterday morning. when
off Highland light. the schooner Ferris
and the schooner Matte l.. Eaton, ON
the starboard tack wcro in collision. the
Ferris striking the Eaton near the cat
head, badly stavlng the starboard bow,
carrying away the anchor. The fore
and mainmass were carried away and
only the stump of the mizzenmast was
left standing. The Ferris was going at
the rate e nine knots an hour aud the
Eaton se,Sn. The only damage to the
Ferris was the loss OF jibboom. and
81 e proceeded on her way. The Eaton
is anchored in ship channel of East Bos-
ton