davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
RICHMoNp,s RIoHGs.

Splendid Strides Along the Road to
Prosperity.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 31.-The Richmond
Dispatch will tomorrow give an outline
of the progress Of Richmond during the
past year. Seven hundred and twenty
four manufacturing establishments Of
the city show an increase of 716 in the
number Of employees, Of s6s4, 800 in capital,
and of SO, 137, $40 in sales of products.
The jobbinR trade sales of the year
amounted to 500, 100000, an increase over
1888 of $1,735,O00. The population of
Richmond and its suburbs is estimated at
10S 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Lamar Too Busy to Speak.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--Justice, Lamar
S the supreme court Of the United States
has notified the Richmond, Va, COMMITTEES
thae a press of other duties will prevent MS
delivering an oration in that city on Jetfer'
son Davis. An effort is being MADE 70 nave
LnstiAa Lamar reconsider bis decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Last of the Marine Conferences.

WASHINGTON. Dec 31.-The International
Marine Conference to-day completed the
work for which it was called, and adjourned
sine die. Many of the foreign delegates
will start homeward tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Randall Much Better.

WAssrNaroN, Dec. 91.-A rumor was
current at the capitol this morning thai
Mr.. Rartiall's condition was much worse.
An inquiry at bis house was answered py
an emphatic denial from his taHlly. DAr;
Randall was much better, ana was ouC VI
had and attending TO hisicorrespondence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
WESTERN UNIONS BLACK LIST.
A District superintendent Ordered tc
Tell What He Knows.


CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-District Superintend-
ent Frederick H. sTubbs Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company must answer
questions of Edward l.. Randall's lawyers.
So Judge Tuthill decided to-day. Mr.. Ran
dali is telegraph operator, who claims to
have been black-listed by Supt. Swift of
legraphers. A suit for $4,000 dam
ages, with MIR. Randall as plaint-
iff, is pending against the Rock
Island road. Supt. Tubbs' attorney argued
for two hours to-day that any communica-
ton on the subject between the two super
intendents was privileged, and need not be
disclosed. The court, however, ruled that
Supt. Tubbs must answer questions or be
attached and punished. He asked, and was
given, until Thursday to decide what he
would do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01

Twenty-four Perish in the Flames.
LONDON, Jan. /, 2 A. MA disastrous
fire has occurred at the Industrial school in
Westham. Twenty-four lives were lost.
The building was almost totally 6estrnvad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
SOUTHERN HISTORY.
The American Association q Session
at an End.

~~SOSO~s%N@Se@ SNSlAAAA
at an End.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The American
Historical Association, which has been
holding its annual meeting here, devoted
to-day, the last Of its session, to hearing
papers on southern history. Among these
was one entitled 'sMaterials for the Study
of the Government of the Southern Con-
federacy," by John Osborne Sumner of
Harvard university. He said that much Of
this material of value had been destroyed
during the closing scenes of the war. Docu =
ments were also preserved which are not
yet accessible.
MANY PAPERS OBrAINABLE.
There were many executive messages and
departmental reports obtainable, aud the
journals of the confederate congress are
said to be in existence After some refer
ence to histories written by ex-President
Davis and Alexander H. Stephens, as well
as to other recent works, the paper closed
with plea for information as TO the exist
ence and whereabouts of documents bear
ing upon confederate history that are as
yet imprinted.
THE OUTLOOK.
The final paper of the mornings session
was delivered by Prof. William J. Trent Of
the University Of the South, at Sewanee.
Tenn., comprising series of notes on the
outlook for historical studies in the south.
He gave an account of great collection of
materials for southern history now being
made in New York, sketched the condition
Of the various state historical societies in
the south, deploring the lack of public
enthusiasm in the work, but citing reasons
why historical studies will receive more at
tention in the future and expressing hope
that southern history may be studied by
the people of all sections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
priests TO be Pun,sbed

PARIS, Dec. 31.-The government intends
TO enforce the legal penalty against 800
priests convicted Of meddIing with the
elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Dom Pedro Better.

OPoRTo, Dec 31.-Ex-Emperor Dom
Pedro is better. The remains OF the en-
press will be taken to the Lapa church to-
morrow, and will there lie in state until
Friday, when they will be conveyed to
Lisbon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
CRUSHED UNDER sMvHN TONS.
Two Men Killed Outright, and Two
Badly Injured.

Badly Injured.
TORONTO, Dec. 31.-This morning, while
four men were weighing iron at the Onta-
rio rolling mills, the gearing of the scales.
which were guaranteed to stand the weight
oi fifteen tons, suddenly gave way and
caused seven tons and half of metal to fall
on the men. Two George Head and Will
lam Mcclure, were instantly killed, and
the others. William J. Coulter and Richard
Heath, were badly, but not fatally, injured.
The scales were thoroughly overhauled last
night and found to be apparently oil right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
DR.. Peters on the March.

BERLIN, Dec. 3L-The Tagebatt says it
has information that DIR. Peters, and the
members of his party are certainly alive,
and that the expedition is marching be-
tween Kenia and Barengo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Gen. Riuas Dafaatad-

LA LBERTAD, Dec. 3l.-The government
has gained a great victory against the
forces of Gen. Rivas, and has occupied six
of their principal standpoints Many were
killed on both sides. The revolution will
probably soon be queled. .s.-~4.,.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Killed on a Trestle.

PITTsBURe, Dec. 3L-An express train,
south, on the PittSburg and Lake Erie road
ran down and killed William and John
Angel, German Iaborers, on a trestle near
Shousetown. Pe., this afternoon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Judge G,,stin,s Reaiona+io,,

MACON, GA, Dec. 31.-Judge George
Gustin's letter of resignation was forwarded
to-day. The candidates for the position are
w. D. Hill and Judge w. Nottingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
BROWNING IN THE Ponrs CoRNEl
Wreaths Sent for the Funeral by Mad
Well-KnoWn People.

Well-Known People.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-The funeral servf
over the remains of Robert Browning ID
place at Westminster abbey to-day. q
body was placed in a polished pine cod
ON which was small brass plate beart
the dates of the birth and dearh of the ID
Wreaths from Lord Tennyson and nd
Browning were placed on top OF the cofa
Wreaths were sent BY many other persot
including Henry Irving, Mr.. Ba croft,
John Millais, Alma Tadema, and Sir Tn3
dore Martin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
A pnnd PURCHASE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3l.-The only bond
offer received at the treasury department u
mn to noon to-day was 5000 registered S72s
at 1Q4Sk, IL was accspted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Russian Tradine Licenses Revokad.s

husSlau TrHuIuB LICsHseS HeVoked.s
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 31.-An ukase
has been issued ordering that all licenses
enabling foreign joint st ck companies to
trade in Russia be revoked for the year
1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
Our Fleet Leaves Lisbon.

LISBON, Dec. 3l.--The United States
squadron has sailed for Gibraltar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01

Speaking of the lead trust, Mr.. Macbeth
Eaid that he was not opposed to trusts.
Anese were busiaess concerns. The United
States government was a partner in the
lead trust.
Mr.. Bayne inquired whether the govern
inent was partner in the sugar trust, and
received an affirmative answer, as he did
ais9 to his next question as to whasher trusts
put up the price Of products.
Mr.. Flower-Do trusts increase the price
OF an article more than corporation.
. Mr. Macbeth-That depends. Laughter.
Inc chairman inquired whether the CON
sumner OF lamp chimneys would be benefited
py allowing Mr. Macbeth's raw material as
wei as the finished product to be a6-
mitted free. A dozen chimneys we're now
sold at 30 cents. How much would they
sell at # the duty were taken ofs
mr.. Macbeth-The difference would be 8
o. cents dozen.
=, M. 6ear-That is TO the retailer. Would
the woman who goes to the st1re 10 buy a
csaseney get ii for lsssa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

s'1n1ke1zpe e tlze s&4E wsre upoo tAs
gzvzz2d - 49, s-rsy 1@sE. An3 sAe t~e
eo1sssG~a@ fa.rzAS e@o1 oeEasz ~s<s sA.ssE
~ er<ss s~oces ~Aza NAo2 c. 49,
F-a~rsa. asool<2kA21sa - aAs f-H asaxA-
bax
-(seoSsszneza- viss SD. qusssty ezs odd
II. II vi th&as 80 - ave zss Lh1ss
ssezSl2 fh.ey AFs sssisxace ~ aasy ga
tass n.s1d ~ b<Aalf e b0zy o~@ss. loaa-
Bot p~rzatt tA-sT b<auS st@lzsod Ia =
gazrrsl u this soxx E1a | kBs~a l&ss
nlg4s tl4s Parpass FOR ~aaeA IAsy ~<rs
borrowed thsy wo.ld 10 h@ve ps-ssod
frozn azs Psosressisn-
1Ae weapons wsre xSv~n hsn xnd Ne
thsa @d1ed: --<fsnfleszea, appreciate
the klDd feeling va have shown for
nae 21d my fAE2ily. / wish - test il
yet further Mr SPRAY iassEfsEe1 lAss
nisht ~ tie bstrOtb~a x my d2agh-
ter. N0s knowing - @s well Is We 90.
hor the customs II car country, he nas-
took compliment fsr al lEasuit. klaow
that he viii withdraw his offensive Ian.
gu4Se and yoa viii apologize for your
violence. have issued ansny orders you
have CALAMITY oOeyed; ghls Is = request.
Come, let a. al be frieEts.
The request was heartily compiled
with The two parposed contestants
shook hands. and that night, al dinner
given BY the general 10 al parties. the
knights not only drank 10 their old lead
er and has daughter bat TO the gallant
stranger who had won the rght " the
immediate guardianship Of their fair
lady. The iIamortal problem was
solved. DOM PIArr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease.
only slight congestion Of the mucous
membrane of the nose al FIRST. increases
with each cold until u spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stonl.
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dls-
trossing and dangerous compls Ints. A
full account of your present conditoH
and the treatment you require, Wili h
gwen YOU free 81 charge by Dr. :. Clay
Todd, z3 MonrOc-st., Room 4 Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If YOU are nervous, restless. irrisbln,
sleepless OF wake after horriG dreams,
tired mornings, with q dull headache,
hso taste ID the mouth, sometimes DIS
charges, and CO about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition.
desire to bc alone. gloomy foreboe iurt.
= disposition 20 wOrry aBo fret about
trouble ahead that never come. spells
Of feeling affalo o. uncertain. some
times low sFriw. you are suffering from
nervous debility ane exhaustion ~
nerve power. which NAV end lu utter
rrosirstion, insanity s0d death
IL ven have great sense of weakness
and wearlness. ia tired i8mhs, numb
ness, trembling, pfickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing g. shat
MOS; Serious disease, paralysis.
IL your hesd schcs, feels numb and
tired. with strange sensations loss of
memoTy and vsu thirk vltn difficulty,
or you are see ,,lsss 81 night y O. dfcw-
siness and cullusss durlnF thn dav. tie
nerve and hrsn gue may soon run
INTO insssity or death
II you have any of these fefliugt DO
not nsrI Ieci them o. thew enc 3 psr-
aiyss. lHsan.tv. prostrston or oesth
A. vva value yonE life 90 nof neglect
thee wsrnings. Tunes apd experience
hsvr showp ano hundreds 81 starf ne
and marvellous cures have proved. that
these disesses sre perfectly sod COM
pietely cufeo by Dr. :. Cay TODD. No.
a. Nenros- "a. room <. Crane Rapids
Under TIE uss ~ Df - Cisr Tcaa's
remarkable remedies. a. these svrnu-
tens yisie 81 y ~ rlsgio. srd strength
~ nslTss vror q hrain. viis ~ q
bleed and bssith of BODY are soon re-
stored
rs remedies are purely vegetable
snd harmless, sne car 0niY De Dbisined
g. ns once.
pn TODD compounds his prescr =
/ tens ssfors eaeh g,st.ent .n hif 0ftoe
Cztsffn. deafness, fhsurnafsul. nef-
vogs dssiiity. annotsncs are a. dis
sssss resulting ffsm esTlT nc iscreflons
snd sEoesaes rf manhood 81 diseases n
tifs urinsry organs. Tsrtisl psfs ysis.
vsrieeesile. rupf8rss. tun.eIf. s1T0fula
Old soTes. tTor.ey, 81 IN eisesses. lirsf
sne EI1nsT coBp.tIfts hesft lssases
Z sb0ftne@ rf bfsstt. hacF n nea1
( snss ~ Dack ste, fnef ID uf . fsfrsl :
1 comps nts aDs enrYuif q sassss cured
oEttklv src permanently.
DE ToDffs ofiet = ~ q Monroe-sf
Z rorsrn 4. Crane Esp1s. Mcf
His rs~e lclr rss sErss " ff ths siorsarp
sns yet car 80 anything Veu cfoaae
Re - RI his cface from = t,ss rre~n.
re- 1Hta in ths evening. ever car
tEf suntsTs.
Cta. everybody. kfrisnd'y tslx wlp
Ecs. ver Dot1nR
Lev CasTgsti EaBia Cures
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
SCROFUlOUS SORES
From Head to Waist mass OF Disease.
Suffering Terrible. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

was GOV red with scrofula sores from my
head 10 my waist. suffering 50 that 1 t0uid not
sleep nights, and could lie down only Witn Pill
lows under my arms. My head Was sore
that | could not wear hat; and being a
farmer, | c0u d not 20 bareheaded. so wore a
very soft handkerchief on my head. Ia fact.
self Alter dOctOrIng for six years with the
uest physicians In the country. and getting
worse all the time. l had given up all hope OF
getting we'll when | saw your CUTICURA REMK
DIEs advertised and procured set. although
with little faith in them. The first set. how
ever. did me such vast amount Of good, that
| continued their use. and now. after using
four sets. am happy 10 say that / am entirely
cured. ARy Of the prominent business men
and farmers in and around Plainheld will
indOrSe my story.
GEORGE A. HEINSELMAN. Plainfeld, Ill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
Commsneiable

All claims not consistent with the
high character of syrup OF Figs are
purposely avoided BY the CAL Fig
Syrup Company. Ii acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the system eftectually, bat IL is not a
cure-sll and makes no pretenSons that
every bottle will not substantiate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story OF great physical suffering. OF mental
anguish. By reason OF humiliating dishgura-
lions. and of Ihre asened dangers happily and
speedily ended by the CuuCURA REMEDIEs. the
greatest skin Cures. Blood Purifiers. and
liumOr Remedies the world has ever known
CUUCURA REsOLyENT, the new blood and skin
purifier aBd greatest of humor remedies.
cleanSes the blood OF all impurities and pois
0nOus elements. aud thus removes the CkrsE,
while UTICURt, the great skin cure. and Curl
CUKA Soar. an exquisite skin beautifer clear
the skin and sea- p and restore the hair. Hence
the CUuCURA REMEDIES cure every species Of
agonizlnI. humiliatlng. itching. burning, scay
and pimply diseases OF the skin. scalp. and
blood. with loss of hair, and all humors.
blotcheS. erupuOnS, sores, scales, and cruSis,
whether simple. scrOfulous. or contagious.
when the best physicians and all other rene
dies fail. Grateful testimonials prove these
statements In every particular.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc. Soar
&c; REsoLvENT. Sl.00. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
e4-Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" !"
ru0 gfraf nd frnN Al afG
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
Room ! lma.sa 6loek, IS kearss Street
ekANn KArlns AloA-

Cures pafaiss ~ stcaiugs. pinchlng on
pIsckiinE 9cOsAtoas. uSntlious tees
ings, back II hssa ache. l&cE II neok
"a sometimes running doul lae
arms or hack. dlz1lness and other sfn,t,.
toms leading a. p&raiys.s nervous
dei1lity. and female complaints and
chronic Diseases. Consultation Tree
aud confidential Nq charge tor aeI-
vices untA cured. Directions in al
langu2ges-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

TlltGPLES, blsck-heads. red. rough. chapped,
ilsl and oily skin cured by CuTIcURA soar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
ELECTRO-OZONE

4 The purchasers of DR.. J. G. Kenne-
dy's Office and apparatus hereby an
nounce a charge in the time for free
4 treatments and a great reduction IN
I prices for from six 10 twenty-six
treatments. The Office aud practice
VIII be conducted upon strict profes-
siOnal and business principles. An
educated, skilled and experienced
physician will be IN constant attend
ance 70 examine, prescribe ana ad-
wise. Candid opinions will be given;
honest, square dealing, reasonable
charges, and a conscientious and per
sistent effort 10 earn every dollar
paid for treatment will be the rule.
No money will be accepted from
4 those believed 70 be incursble; such
cases will be treated free on Wednes-
day evenings.
Ladies and gentlemen OF this and
other cities are ready TO certify, aud
have certified, that they have been
cured by Electro Ozone, OF consump-
ton, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
sore throat, catarrh, deafness, rheu-
matism, paralysis, neuralgia, dropsy,
dyspepsia and desperate and sup
posed incurabie diseases OF the brain,
nerves. heart, blood, bones, skin,
liver. stomach, bowels, kidneys, rec
tum, bladder, womb, ovaries and
gcnito- urinary organs. Pains and
aches have been instantly and perna-
nentiY relieved; sight and hearing
restored; unnatural and diseased
4 DISCHARGES checked; ulcers and sb-
4 scesses healed.
Under its influence the mind be-
cones clear. the nerves strong aud
steady, and the spirits buoTant. Tu-
4 mors, structures, polspi, and morbid
growths disappear Ike snow under
a warm sun. The weak are made
Z strong aad vizorsBs; the desPondeat
hopeful, and the sick well At rooms
?. 10, and n. the Hermitage" FBl-
4 ler's new block. corner Of Canal and
Bridge-sts., Crane Rapids, Mica) sy
IELECTRO-OZONE
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
SAD ACCIDENT.
Children Crossing a Bridge Struck by
an Express Train.

4 horrible slaughter occurred on the
Erie railroad bridge over the Passaic
river, near Patterson, n. Y, on the
Goth. .-....
Five children returning from black
berry expedition into Bergen county,
started to cross the bridge on their
way to River street where all resided
in a large tenement. When nearly
across the bridge, which is without q
rail or foot path, the children saw the
train approaching on the west bound
track. They stepped over TO the east
bound track to escape but failed to
notice the fast passenger train which
then with whistle screaming
came rushing toward them. Escape
was impossible unless they jumped In
to theriver fifty feet below The child
rem We're paralyzed with fear and
crouched together directly before the
approaching train. The engineer saw
them but dare not apply the brakes
too suddenly as that course would
have sent the train through the bridge.
II was an awful moment. People
on the banks of the river shouted to
the children to get between the tracks,
but their cries were useless. In an in
slant the heavy locomotive struck the
group OF little ones and hurled three
OF them upon the other track dead.
The engineer was almost overcome at
the appalling sight. He had strength
left, however, TO stick TO his post and
stop the train as soon as it had cross
ed the trestle.
Passengers left the cars to ascertain
the cause of the stoppage OF the train
and strong men and women felt a
sickly feeling creeping over them as
they gazed on the remains OF the three
slaughtered children, Jennie Drews,
aged l3; Nellie Warren, aged 10, and
Mamie Warren, her sister, aged 8, were
dashed to death. Jane Warren, aged
13, was frightfully injured and Willie
Warren was hurled into the river
where he was found alive in u foot oi
water. The Warren children all be
longed to the same family. The two
injured children will probably recover
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02

The much talked OF irregularities in
the pension department at Washing
ton has finally eliminated in action
being taken by the house OF represen-
tatives, which in Justice is due to both
parties. The house committee on
rules on the cath inst, agreed to re-
port, in modified form, with favora-
BILE recommendation, the resolution
introduced by Representative Cooper,
Of Indiana, providing for an investi-
CATION of charges made against Com
missioner Raum, OF the pension office.
The resolution provides that the IN
vestigation shall be conducted by a
select committee of five. Mr.. Coo
per s resolution is as follows:
Whereas, Reports are being widely
circulated through the newspapers re-
flecting upon the management OF the
bureau of pensions iii which 1T ~
charged:
First-That thepresent commission
er of pensions has been engaged in sell
ing to certain employees OF the pension
office shares of stock in a corporation
or company OF which he is president,
which was organized for the purpose
of introducing a patent refrigerator
which it was claimed is impracticable
and worthless, and in consideration OF
such purchases said employees are pro-
NOTED in Office; and
Second-That said commissioner OF
pensions has recently, by an unjust
and partial ruling, advanced and
caused to be taken out of their order
many thousands of the claims OF n
certain attorney residing in the city OF
Washington, and that in considera-
tion THEREFORE said attorney has he
come surety on the note OF said com
missioner in a bank in the city OF
Washington for the sum $25 900,
therefore, ~
Be it. resolved, That the committee
on pensions he and they are hereby
directed to inquire concerning said
charges and report to the house. And
for the purpose OF making said inves.
| tigation thorough and completes. the
said committee is hereby authorized
to send for persons and papers, TO ad-
| minister oaths and take testimony.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
A Serious Collision nj Sea.

The steamship d. II. Miller, from
Baltimore, which arrived at Boston
on the 28th, brought the captain and
crew OF the steamer Charles Morand,
which was run down and sunk by an
unknown schooner OH the 26th. of
Delaware breakwater. Capt. Marshall,
OF the wrecked steamer, tells the fol-
owing story; The Morand sailed
from New York Friday afternoon for
Vera Cruz, with oil belonging To the
Standard Oil company, She had on
board crew of eighteen besides the
captains wife and daughter. On Sat
urday morning at 1:30 O'Clock, dur
ING a gale, an unknown steamer was
sighted dead ahead. The steamer was
put TO starboard, bat the schooner
changed her course at the same time,
the result being collision. The sail
ing craft, deeply laden, struck the
steamer amidship, tearing open q ten
foot hole, and flooding the engine
room. The schooner's mast went by
the board, and as the gale drove the
vessels apart cries for help were heard
coming from the schooner Thesteam-
er filled SO rapidly that al hands had
to take TO the boats, saving nothing.
They were only kept aiioat by con-
slant bailing At ten o'clock ia the
morning the exhausted cr9w sighted
the Miller. After an hours exciting
maneuvering ON account of the heavy
sea all hands were taken aboard.
Capt Marshall, was badly injured by
flying splintess. What become of the
schooner is unknown, but II Is believ-
ed that she went down with her crew