davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
THE GIFTED "a DRUsKARD.

II Is n common practice to speak Of ovory
drunlard as smart man, as man oxtraof
dnarily gifted, capable of great things, and
hampered only by the practice of getting
drunk, Most Of the drunkarls themselves
iondly imagine that it takes brains and gent
ius 10 be a drunkard, and that if a man DO
not drunkard he must necessarily poor
deyil be an ass BY this sort Of talk tho
drunkards have humbugged not only them-
selves but great many descent people
Doctor" asked lady Of tho famous Dr.
IA man as my husband gets drunkp "BG-
cause madame answered the doctor, sol
omnly, "he is blank dashed fooln We have
very often heard people say, commenting
upon work Of art or of literature done by a
woman; "Yes, that is exceedingly well done
for woman May be when people tell Of
the smartness of their drunlsArd friends they
moan 10 say that they are smart-for drunk
Nds.-Chicdgo Nelos.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
WHAT ALCOHOL WILL DO ron YOU.

Hold mouthful OF spirits-whislsy, for
lnstanco-in your mouth for hvo minutes,
and you will find IL burns severely; inspect
the mouth and you will find IL infiamed.
Hold it ten or fifteen minutes, and you will
lind that various parts of the interior of the
mouth have become blsterod; then tie
handkerchief over tho eyes and taste, for in
stance. water, vinegar, milk or cream, and
you viii find that you are incapable OF dis
hnguishing one from another This expert
ence proves 10 acertainty that alcohol is not
only violent irritant, but also narcotic.
Can you believe that tho still more tender
and important internal organs OF the body
can be less injuriously affected than the
mouth?-Dr McCollOcH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Arrived: Robert Mills, coal
CIeared: Fedora, Anoka, Elfnnere, Kitty
Forbes. Wheeler. barge 101, Alleghaney,
Wadena, Ashland. ore, Cleveland.
WAsHBURN-ArriYed Fountain City. Du-
luth: Empire State and Northern Queen,
Buffalo; j. E. oliver, Michigan and E.
Nicholson. from Cleveland, with coal.
Cleared: Fountain CITY, Buffalo; Empire
State. j. z. Owen and Michigan for Duluth;
Northern Queen. Two HarbOrs-
EDULUTH : Arrived: Norlhwind, Empire
State. Buffalo; Campana, Sarnia; Florida,
Adams. Cleveland. Cleared: Campana. Sar-
MIA: Elin Mere. Wadena. Two HarbOrs;
Roanoke. Osceola. Port Huron; Peerless,
Chicago; China, Buffalo.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Yosemite, G. n.
Ryan; Missoula. 7:25: SerVia. Meravia, $50;
James Pickands. g.: AlcOna- Alta, 6:25:
Northern King Philip. Minch. S:15; Iron
Duke, Iron Cliff. 9 :35 Hiawatha, Minnehaha,
1920: Nolth Star, City Of Traverse, II 90;
William Chisholm. Kate Butteroni. Galatea,
1920: DaniellBrown. 5. h. Sheldon, 5. z.
Ely, 130; Ohio, st. Lawrence. 3:15: A Fol
som. ". B. Mitchell. Nelson, g.; Spakane,
$50. Down: Egyptian. Richard, Winslow,
IL; Gladstone. II 80: Otego, Montmorency,
Monticello. 40: Robert Fryer. $3.50; Huron
City, Zach Chandler, Idaho, 7:20; Cont
entail, Grace Holland, $50; NJ. t. Green.
II 80; Calumet. Annie Nash, Flora, 1:3O; ;
NJ. NJ. Drake. 3: :45.
WINoNA-Boats up: Lily Turner. D. Board
mall O.0 Lily .hO1iii udII1s- e6td DlrdIlt,
3. Hershey, Amata, Lion. Boats down:
Glemont G. W. Cowies. Percy Swain, Doug
lass Boardman, Inverness r. harris, Lily,
Turner, Eclipse, Meta Durant, B. Hershey,
St. Paul, Sea Wing, Helen Mar. Juniata, La
fayette Lamb.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-ArrIved: Elbe, from Bremen.
BREMEN-ArriYed: Ems, from New ork
HAMBURG-Arriyed: Gellert, from New
York.
MoYILIE-Arrived: Ethiopia, from New
York, for Glasgow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
AXTELL COMING.
1he ST. Paul Driving Club Has
Engaged the TPOtting Wonder.

As soon as AXtell. the three-year-old
wonder, had beaten the worlds record
of 2:1S yesterday at MinEehaha park
by trotting a mile in 2'1516, the st. Paul
Driving club offered c. B. Williams, his
owner, a purse of $1,000 to trot at Ham,
line next week against time. The offer
was accepted at once. The driving
club meeting opens next Tuesday. AK
tell will trOt on Wednesday. July 10. TO
beat 2:1516. The record he has beaten
(2:1S) was made by Sable Wilkes at San
Francisco two years ago, and it is a
great feat for an Iowa horse to beat it,
and on a Minnesota track. Axtell's APP
pearance at the state fair track, which
is in fine condition. will be for no other
purpose except to lower his time. 1t is
believed that he will make 2:12 if the
weather is favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
MURD Err AND MAYHEM.
A Bloodthirsty Sandwich Islander
Kills His Mistress.

Special to lhe Globe.
TACOMA, W. T.. July EARLY this
morning Peter Bargus. a Kanaka. or
Sandwich Islander. who has for some
time been employed in the Tacoma mill
with other Kapakas, shot his mistress,
whom he found in the arms of his
bosom friend, and instantly killed her.
Bargus has for some time been liY-
ing with an Indian woman to whom
he was not married. and last
night with some other Kanakas went
out, leaving his mistress at home. After
bailing one of his fast friends who had
been arrested for drunkenness, he re-
turned home to find it empty. Bargus,
who is lumber tally man, Immediately
proceedd to Smeash everything in his
shanty. After accomplishing this, he
walked to the cabin of his
friend Peton for consolation. only to find
his faithIess mistress in bed with his
false friend. Drawing a 44-calibre re-
volver, Bargus Immediately shot the
woman in the neck and then fired at
Peton, but missed him. Burgess sue
ceeded in biting off the right ear of
Peton. The woman died almost in
stant1y and Burgess made his escape, and
so far has not been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
PAT FoRD's BLUsTER.
The Irish Editor Makes Himself
Anneac Ridicuious


New YORK. July 2.-In the next issue
of the irish World there will appear an
editorial article five columns long, set
in double leads, and signed by Pat
rick Ford. The article is subdi-
vided into ten sections. In the first
section Mr., Ford says he is not men,
Der of the Clan-na-Gael, and in that
connection adds: "All secret political
societies are so many rings operating
in the dark to bring under control and
influence by indirect methods those
who work in tile open." He, however,
reproaches Irishmen for having
offered what he terms this mean
advantage" to the Cronin jury,
of being able to declare the Clan-na-
Gael injurious to American tnstitu-
tions." In his second section Mr.. Ford
declares previous disposition against
Alexander Sullivan, and then after
commencing his virtues, he adds:
Nevertheless, there are features
in Alexander Sullivan's character
that [ do not admire and con-
cerniug which I have not been
silent. Having declared himself, Mr..
Ford says: but the honor of the Irish
name is above personal likes and per-
sOnal dislikes. and above all is the canSe
of justice. Now, at this hour, in my
opinion, Alexander Sullivan is the
victim of grave injustice. That he
is entirely innocent of the muir
der of DR.. Cronin; that he is
utterly incapable of conceiving or sug-
gesting or wishing so dastardly crime,
| firmly believe; and so believing and
so regarding him as the victim OF an
overwhelming wrong, l should despise
myself were | to sin against my soul
by preserving a cowardly silence at
this deSpicably convenient time"
Then the writer at extreme length re-
views the CrOnin case and its cOmplica-
tiOns. He concludes eventually that
Sullivan could have no motive in COM
passing the death of an en-
envy whose hostile secrets were
known by hundreds of others.
But" he continued. iii Alexander
Sullivan had nothing to gain by CrOnin's
murder there were people who had
something to gain by it If they could
only fasten suspicion of the murder
upon Sullivan. Those people were:
First-The anything to- do-away- -with-Sulli-
van men in the Clan-na. Gael.
Second-The British Americans.
Third-The Mugwumps.
Fourth-The Democrats.
Fifth-The Known Notnings
SiXth-The English Tories and the London
Times.
Then he analyzes ''those people, and
what he deems their possible relations
to the case, and closes by adjuring all
Irishmen to cling to Gladstone for Ire
lands salvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
ENDORSEMENT BY WIRE.
A Federal Judge Holds That 1t Is
Binding.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 2.-Judge
Philips. of the United States district
court. has prepared his opinion in
the case of Garrett a. Garrettson against
the North Atchisen bank of West
boro. Mo-, filed at St. Joseph. The case
involves the question of the liability of
an indOrSer who indOrses commercial
paper by telegraph. James Tate. of
Colorado, proposed to- buy of the Musca-
tine Cattle company, of Iowa, 1000
head of cattle for $4,000. The
cattle company at the time owed
the bank and wanted it to take
Tate's check on the bank for the pur-
chase of the cattle in payment of the
company's debt. They telegraphed,
asking if it would pay Tate's check for
$40, ,0O0. The bank answered by tele-
graph: Tate is good. Send on
your paper. The check finally
fell into the hands of Garretson,
but upon sending it TO the bank it was
protested. Judge Phillips holds that
the acceptance of the check. as implied
in the banks telegraphic message.
amounted in the law to an Endorsement.
and the Judge decides that the bank
must pay plaintiffs the amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
lightning Strikes a Tank.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 2.-During a
severe storm at $50 o'clock this after
noon. lightning struck a $1,000 barrel
tank of oil at Johnston station, six
miles north of Washington. The oil is
burning fiercely and it is feared other
large tanks in the vicinity will catch
fire. The tanks are owned by the At
lantic and Western Pipe line. Work
men have been sent to shoot the tank.
Later-10 p. m.-After the burning
tank had been shot the escaping oil ig-
nited. The burning oil is running into
the creek. and as far as the eye can see
there is enc sheet of flame. The fire is
beyond control. None Of the other
tanks have as yet caught fire. but are in
much danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
NOT AFRAID OF KILLEN.
Joe Sheehy Will Fight the Hand
some 81. PauIite.

Joe Sheehy, one of the pugilists who
attended the Killen performance at Du-
luth the other night and offered to
stand before Killen, was in Minneapolis
and expressed a desire to have 90 at
Killen for the $1,000 purse offered by Du-
luth sports. He agrees to fight KiIlen
or Conley to a finish for this purse, on
condition that those putting up the
purse be allowed sixty tickets, the bal
ance of the receipts to go to the winner.
Sheehy holds this offer open TO Killen,
win or lose in his California venture
with McAulitfe. though he hopes he
will win Shehey, while he has no i'll
will to the Northwestern champion.
holds that the California telegram re-
ceived by Gooding was bogus, and that
if Klllen wants to make good his boast
of chasing opponents into Lake Super
iOr, he will have a chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
HIS CHARGES FELL FLAT.
The Rochester Investigation De-
velops System OF Spite Work.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, July AT the
asylum investigation to-day the charges
preferred by Gordon Hazeltine as to his
treatment while in the asylum were
taken up. The gist of the charges were
that his mail had been tampered with;
that he could not obtain writing materi-
ais. and that he had difficulty in
getting his letters mailed. He estab-
liShed Just one charge upon which he
had any ground Tor complaint. and that
was that upon one occasion Collins had
opened letter of his directed to his
wife, as guardian and chosen cOrre-
sp0ndent, which, although he might
have been justified in opening, he prob
ably had noIegal right.
sThe investigation Of the charges made
by Mrs. Eva Bartlett as to immortality
among employees, was then taken up.
Miss Dora Hobacra said she had told her
sister that she had heard of crimi-
nal intimacy between patients,
and had witnessed improper con-
duct between employees. A num-
ber of witnesses testified that
Miss Hafacre had been unduly intimate
with one Stanford, the head cook. 1t
appeared very evident during the in
vestigatiOn of this that Miss Hafacre
was out with the rest OF the gang. and
both sides were playing a woman's
spite game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
CoONEY Has NOT CALLED.
Mall Addressed 20 THE Fox Is
Held at Oshkosh.

Held at Oshkosh.
Special to the Globe.
Oshkosh. Wis, July2.-The Evening
Northwestern tonight prints an article
which tends to show that Pat Cooney,
indicted with others for the murder of
Dr.. Cronin at Chicago, is or was very
recently in the vicinity of Oshkosh. 1t
states that trunk arrived at the eX-
press office OF Kaukauna, Wis, from
Chicago about two weeks ago. addressed
to p. L. Cooney. The trunk is still un-
called for at Kaukauna. The post
master then also received letter from
Oshkosh. signed P. l.. Cooney. directing
that all mail for him be sent to this
city. Inquiry revealed the fact that in
the pOstOtfice here is registered letter
addressed to 2. L. COOney. This may
or NAV not be the man wanted in Chi
C 20. but certain it is that no such man
as P. L. COOney is known to hotel men
here. and he has not called for his mail.
The date of the letter to the Waukau-
ana post master is about a day before
Cooney's name was mentioned in the
Chicago papers in connection with the
CTO0in affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
A Civil Engineer Suffering From
Insanity Makes a Bold Lean.

CHICAGO, July George W. Hull.
civil engineer of Leadville. Col, in
jured himself probably fatally this aft
ernoon by jumping from a second-story
window at the Palmer house to the
pavement. Hull was on his way home
from Washington, where he had been
in attendance as delegate at the ma
tional convention of the Patriotic Sons
of America. He developed signs of in
sanity yesterday, seeming possessed
with the idea that he was being fol-
lowed by members of the CIan-na-Gael.
who were desirous of taking his life.
Hull was taken to the detention hospital
for the insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
NIcInnerner Is All Right.

NEW YORK. July 2.-WiIliam Con-
nelly, the superintendent of the labor
bureau at Castle Garden. announced to-
day that he had received a message from
his friend Dr.. McInnerney, whose dis
appearance has been connected by
rumOr with the Cronin tragedy. The
message read: Il am we'll and was
never in better health. Ny pres ent
mission, as you we'll know. has nothing
whatever to do with politics or other
public matters. l am away on purely
personal matters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
SAID BY THE SHERIFF..
The Fight Will Not Occur in Mo-
bile County, Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala. July 2.-The sheriff of
Mobile county has notified Gov. Seay
that he will take all possible precaution
to prevent the Sullivan-Kilrain
fight taking place in this county.
The sheriff and his chief dep
uty, Capt. Dick Poper, have a
high reputation for efficiency, and it is
safe to say they will not allow a prize
fight to take place in Mobile county.
On July the sheriff, his chief deputy,
and such others as may be deemed
necessary, will be at the Missis
sippi state line, and should the
train bearing the prize fighters
come this way it is said that it.
will be stopped even if the track has to
be blockaded and the sheriff and his
party will board it and stay there until
the train gets beyond their jurisdiction.
The penalty for principals in prize
fight in this state is not less than one,
or more than three years in the peni-
tentiary. There is nothing on the
statutes concerning seconds or spec
tatOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

been quite brief, as she only
Joined the Wilbur company a short
time previous to coming to Minneapolis
in response to a love for music and the
natural longing for the lyric honors of
which she seems to have readily become
tired. Her associates in the company
are unanimous in saying she is as mod
est and well behaved as she is pretty,
and she seems to have enjoyed the re-
spect, as we'll as the admiration. of all
who know her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
TALKING FOR EFFECT.
Chawiey Mitchell Gives KiIrain's
View of the Coming Contest.

BALTIMORE, Md. July "A friend
of Kilrain's says Mitchell told him yes
terday that he thought the battle would
be long one. That Sullivan would try
his old-time ruShes and terrorizing
style in the first few rounds. but
that Kilrain's gameness and ability
would prevent the big fellow from doing
him any harN, and that Jake would
make Sullivan work so lively that he
would become Winded and then would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
sCALDED TO DEATH.
A Bleaching Tank Explodes With
Fatal Effect.

LYONS, To-. July 2.-About $50 this
evening an immense steam bleaching
vat in the Lyons paper mill exploded
hurting portions of the tank hundred
feet in the air. The southern and larg-
est portion of the building is total
wreck. The damage will reach $4,000.
Thomas Mcbride and Alex Hart were
instantly killed. James Callahan,
another workman, was badly scalded,
but will recover. Several others were
slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Chautauquans in Council.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 2.-The
Chautauqua association opened it's six
teenth annual session to-day. Divine
benediction was offered by Rev. Frank
Russell, of New York. Remarks were
made by J. W. Bashford. PRESIDENT
elect of the Ohio Wesleyan university,
and Secretary W. A. Duncan. DR.. Bash
ford spoke favOrably of the Chautau-
guam university work, and said that it
was great popular education, second
only to the colleges in Its educational
and religious influences. The English
university extension will be introduced
in this sessions summer lectures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
PALE AND DEJECTED.
Confinement IS Not to the Liking
OF Suspect Burke.


Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., July 2.-The case
of Martin Burke. the CrOnin murder
suspect. came up again before Judge
Balm this morning. Burke looked agi-
tated and pale. and his eyes we're blood
shot. 1t is evident that he is suffering
from his confinement. Leave was grant
ed to amend the information against
Burke by adding the aliases Delaney and
Williams. The evidence taken before
the grand Jury in Chicago was then put
in and accepted by the Judge, after
number OF objections raised by Burke's
lawyers had been overruled. The evi-
dence makes over a hundred pages of
closely written fOOIscap, and is
certified to by James g. Blaine,
secretary of state. and cOuntersigned
bv the secretary OF the British legation
at Washington. The reading of the depo-
sitions took uD the whole forenoon. In
the afternoon Martinsen gave similar
evidence to what he gave in Chicago at
the inquest. James Dillabaugh, re-
porter Of Chicago, gave evidence as to
the Identification of Cronin's body at
the morgue. The case was then adj
iourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
RIFLED THE STRONG BOX.
\ Thief Makes a Good Haul on a
HOosier Bank.

LIGoNIER, Ind. July "A bold bank
robbery was perpetrated here to-day.
While the cashier of Sol Mier's bank
was at dinner some unknown thief
entered the bank thrOugha side window
and rifed the cash box. Fortunately
the vault was locked and the thief had
to be content with something less than
81. 600. The window through which the
entrance was effected is but few feet
from the street and in plain view of
every passer-by. The thief got away
uudetpctpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
A Victim of Rabies.

DANvILLE. July 2.-Jack Snyder died
of hydraphobia yesterday on the public
highway near this city. He and his
family set out in a covered wagon from
Lehigh county. Pa, for Missouri.
Shortly after Snyder was bitten by a
strange dog. At Danville his condition
was so serious that the family came to
a halt. They were in destitute cireum-
stances. and the body was buried in the
DOtter'S field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
JOE MACKIN IS FREE.
Gov. Fifer Pardons the Chicago
Political Boss,

SPRINGFIELD, H., July Gov.
Fifer has pardoned Joe Mackin, the
Chicago political fine worker. now serv-
ing a term of Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for crimes against popular suf-
frage. The governor accompanied the
pa, ION with a raview of the papers in
the case, in which he stated that the ap-
o, icatiOn had stronger support probably
than had ever been presented to gov
eruor in a like case before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

highly gratifed with the results of
the tour. A sensational pamphlet
has appeared in Berlin entitled "Chap-
lain Stoecker and the court" in which
it is stated that the tension between
Prince Bismarck and the Count Won
Waldersee is due to Bismarck's ieal-
ousy Of the influence which the Count
ess Waldersee exercises over the en-
peror. The countess is an American by
cirth, but her first husband was Prince
Sehleswig, uncle of the empress. This
pamphlet also asserts that Count Her
bert Bismarck will not succeed to the
chancellorShip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Mary Ann Provided For.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Secretary
Rusk to-day appointed Mary Ann
Dougherty to the position of borer
in the seed division of the agricuit-
ural department at salary of
a dollar and half day. Mrs. Dough-
erty will be remembered as the subject
of one of President CleYeland's PEN
sion vetoes. a case that attracted the
attention of the entire country at the
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Sebastian Runs Down a Rumor.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July John Sc
bastian, general ticket and. pas
senger agent of the Chicago,
Rock Island g Pacific railroad.
was in the city to-day returning to
Chicago from the West. While il
Denver he said to a reporter that he had
caused all investigation to be made into
the charge that the brokers there had
for sale 600 cut rate Rock Island tickets.
The investigation disclosed only twenty
six such tickets. only small proper
ton OF which were the Rock Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
WAITING FOR che sLUGGERs
Louisianans Will Give Sullivan a
ReceDtiou,

New ORLEANS, July 2.-Th1s has
beon a dull day in prize-fghting circles.
The coming of the principals is being
quietly awaited. 1t is not be-
lieyed that the proclamation of Gov.
Lowry will interrupt the prog
ress of arrangements for the fight.
Arrangements for formally receiving
the pugilists have been discussed, but
the friends of both parties have ex-
pressed desire that no demonstration
be made until after the fight. Several
members of the Young Mems Gymna-
SUM club, however. will go out to meet
Sullivan. The battle ground has been
definitely settled upon. and no interfer-
ance is anticinated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
MAY BE ABANDONED.
The Steamer Granada Likely to
Pound to Pieces.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-The Pacific
Mail company's steamer San Bias ar
rived to-day from Panama. The San
Bias and the steamer Granada, which
was recently reported ashore at Punta
Tejupan, were together at ManZanillo.
The Granada left port two hours before
the San Bias. A strong gale was blow
ing at the time. The steamer Clyde was
sent from Acapulco and conveyed the
Granada's passengers to that city. The
officers OF the San Bias had no details
as to the fate of the Granada, but the
general impression at Matlazan seems
to be that the Granada will be a total
loss